davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
HANDY STOMACH
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
INSTANTLY STOPS INDIGESTION.
GAS, SOURNESS, HEARTBURN
OR ACiOITY.
THE MOMENT "PAPE's OIAPEP.
SIN" REACHES THE STOMACH
ALL DISTRESS GOES.

As there is often some one in your
iamliy who suffers an attack OF IndI-
testion, acid stomach. dyspepsia -
some form OF stomach trouble. why
don't you keep Papes Diapepsln IN
the house handy:
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slightest
discomfort. and overcome q sour.
bdssy stomach IN i've minutes.
Tell your pharmacist TO let lou
read fhc formula plainly written on
these lucent cases of P2pe's Diapep-
SIN, then you viii readily see why II
makes indigestion. sour stomach
heartburn d other distress 70 IN
hNe minute and relieves al once sucn
l~ulserles as belchinr of gas. eructa-
ions OF sour -undigested food. nausea
hyaoacl-s, dizziness, constipation AID
other stomach disorders.
some folks have tried so long 10
hud relief from indigestion and dys-
.tpsla or an Sut-Ot-Order stomach 18th
the common everyday cures adver-
used that they ave about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong. OF believe theirs is a case
on Nervousness. rastritIs. catarrh OF
the stomach or cancer.
ms, no doubt, is a serious mistake
Your real trouble is. what YOU eat
does not digest. instead. IL ferments
ana sours. turns 20 acid. gas and stom-
ach poison. which putrefy in the III
EtStlNe tract and intcstiues. and. De
sides, poison the breath with nause-
q OdOrs.
\ hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion. n without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the stomach.
j. waiting for you rs soon as you
decide To try Papes Diapepsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Here's a Schiller. an old
standard piano. brand new.
i'm mahogany. not ordinary
mahogany, but a vcr, fine
figured mahogany. The price
of this piano i'm all the lead
ing music houses Is $4,000.
1t was shipped To- us as a
sample. and we want 10 sell
it rather than add the cX-
penSc of returning 1t to the
factory. Sale Price S265
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
MR.. WILSON NOT NOW
TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
So Declares Himself Speaking Before
An Audience Of New York
Clergymen

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-President
Wilson was busy from the time he ar
rived here early this morning until
he left al midnight. for a brief period
in Washington before departing on a
tour in the middle west to speak for
preparedness. In addition 10 attend.
ing two banQuets tonight. the Presi-
dent spoke twice during the day.
shook hands with a group OF suffra-
gists. and took two automobile rides.
lnsistence that the American people
love peace. but must be treated justly.
and must harmonic internal racial
and religious differences, marked his
address at moo before a conference
of 1900 New York clerEymen Of all de.
nominations. lie declared that peace
Is Inconsistent with the abandonment
Of principles and the loss OF self re-
spect.
The President did not repeat his
now famous phrase TOO proud TO
fight. but asserted beuigercntly that
Il alvtys accept. perhaps by some inn
pulses OF native blood. the invitation
10 "a fight He added that he hoped
he always fought in "knightly fash
ion that he did not "traduce his an
tagonists.' and hat he fought with
the intention Of converting them.
a vote Of thanks FOR Mr.. Wilson's
efforts in behalf of peace was passed
unanimously by the clergymen. and In
reply he declared that in his efforts
for peace he had always been con
scious OF representing the spirit OF
America.
1T is hard 10 hold the balance even
when 80 many passions are involved
he said. but I have known that in
their hearts. and by their purpose. the
people of America have been trying
10 hold the balance even. The ueu-
trality Of the United States has not
been merely a formal matter. II has
been a matter of conviction and of the
heart"
He added that he could find no other
foundation for peace than justice with
out aggression. and maj the passion
OF America was TO be allowed TO live
It's own life according TO its own prin-
Ciples.
The President said he had been very
deeply disturbed by evidence rcccnt-
ly of religious autagouism in this couu-
Try. Live and Jet live. ifs n very
homely expression. me- asserted. and
yet 30 is az the basis OF social exist
ence."
The roofing ont of narrow and par
t.sau feeling was urged by Mr. Wilson
iU closing. lie was warmly applaud
ed and ministers of several dsnom.-
nations praised his attitude toward the
present war.
During the morning the President
repeated his opposition 60 action ly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
C-HICKERING, E
WAY, o N,
SCHILLER, G N
AMI MANY OTHERS
PRICES RANGE FROM
S115.00 FOR A GOOD
USED A UP TO
S265.00 FOR THE
$4,000 N
WILL BE
THE LAS DAY, so
DON'T PUT IT OFF

If You don't think the
pianos we are offeriu" are
the best bargains that have
been offered before. we Suo-
gest You come in and take a
look at what is left. We can
say without the slightest tx
aggeration that YOU can 6uy
Il new piano here todaE. or
tomorrow. more than One
Hundred Dollars cheaper
than YOU can buy the same
quality Of instrument else
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

\ strictly Colouia' 'hIilrs
kohlcr Piano. This is q spc-
cially designed mahogl Iy.
and this particular styic j.,
named after Mr.. Kohlcr.
President of the Kohlcr d
Campbell factory Has Il
most beautiful tome and ac-
ton, and is their regular
$4,000 style. II is brand
new. and offered ODD thi. sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
MAY ROBSON
Charming Comodienne Coming 20 Court
in delightful Comedy Saturday
Matinee and ElghL

An Irresistible comedy. wish nine
laughs Co. every tear. and just one hIu-
NHtu ANA eighty minutes OF the sam. eI-
titled III, Nasiul over OF Mrs M4tf.r
il james Forbes. the Nth uf THE
e. hHru- Lady. Tle Travelling ~aly-
N'a. ana other success. H-. Is rU ut f.s
ss.Icl. that gracefully awkward Gomez
o..Urs. May Robson. WIlI 4-c Iu her
i'i tHcnuiHc engagement W.th her CONE
I.it OF nearly a sUIr. OF players when
She appears az the Court theatre -at.r-
day matinee and night. Dt The Play
much might be said. bat tine international
ih'..tt deems 20 suffice that she .l-
uuuuCe that this new comedy ~ hers Is
l+a oft LAUGHTER. uaptCti.- the joy OF
l'iu-. showing The worth OF ulufsUf-
.cIi. bringing forth uu occasional tear
aHn ending DO O. scene OF happiness taat
Oh. ,tih.~ good VIII tu nl mauklad The
''HiHn. saiIHfr..E AiI-a Robson brings
overs thiuf adequate tur the proper por-
trI.al with It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
Obituary

Mrs. Pauline kupfcr Doitrick. An ared
H"u hlkhiy respected resident died early
y yesterday morning at the home OF Her
Mrs. Henry Simon. 20 south
cnn street. Island. with whom She mad
poem making her home for some time
L''ttu was due Goo heart failure. superiu-
tuac'd years.
Mi- IIir4ok was born in Germany.
s.. N'nit-t"p years ago, and came 20 this
HlF DO lNNt She had lived in the
Wl,"IluE district for many years and
WdN consistent member OF ST James
.NArE.Il.u Lutheran church. Sh, leaves
l"' dauEhtsr-. Mrs. Henry Simon. city.
t'A NiI-- L.ifHhDtn ~SChtffer. now visit
luE TO Germany. She is also survived
10y one son. George hupter. OF Wheclue.
lHr funeral VIII Doe held at the place
'I trdiN saturday afternoon ut O'CLOCK
Win %" Rev. a W. Mcrd.r Iu chare..
iutermDnt Will BE- iu Mt Zion c,mtt,rt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
CELEBRATED THE
KAISER'S Birthday

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a mes
sage 10 Emperor William Of Ger
many cougratulating him on his
'tth birthday anniversary was
sent to Berlin today by President
Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
CANADIAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
LARGE AND EEJOYABLE Is
SLhNLO AND BUSINESS MEET
M HELD.
Organization Is Perfected. onieiAls Are
CHOSEN aEd An Excellent Al
dress Delivered.

Following a delicious dinner al the
li'I'i NtuQSor last evening. the Cana
G.an tl9b % Wheeling elected perma-
h,hi oiilc'rs and members Of the board
on arr gtnrs while "a number OF excel
ht addresses. were delivered b. the
Ihallan Eussts and members OF the
Tho anoir. from a social and business
ahdpoint. was tho largest and most en-
e"l, lt'iinF held by the associs-
non. which was Organized here last
About half a hundred OF Canadian-
born citizens wer- iu Attendance while
s. 'N,ral persons from eastern Onto ne
interior OF tho state and canada took
part ln % meeting
onioors Elected.
'l.'NluE lhD mtstInE ON January
~ Whom tho bylaws ana constitufion
"i the club were ratified. the following
inl1.tnt Officers were elected Tor the
br h~andoiph J.. Hcrscy. president. W.
LioiAhr. fllef vice president. " -.
The members ~ th, board Of directors
s.p~.n were AR. Thomas Downing.
STANLEY TT smith and =. q. Thomas. Tho
organization viii likely Do Incorporated
Boo th' near future.
The meeting was presided over by
T.. a. Thomas. who also was the toast
master Brief speeches were mad. b.
l' majority o. those present. while
jh, priusipal talks we're delivered by
Jvhn M'M1~'ers. city. Nhncr Pombcr-
ton Ayr ont. who be- visiting m the
CITY with his wife. An iutrr,-tfrw ft.-
ture Of th, social session was "a mum
Der OF hr. Irummoud'~ poems read hv
Attorney W. J.. bradshaw iu Canadian
AmonE those present were.
4 ttmn'fton Ayr. Mrs a. B Peabody
Mrs 4. r,mhcr- nr and Mrs ~ T.
ton. ANr. ont. DOWNING
Mrs. BENJAMIN Mrs. X D. Hilton
SamuelMartius Mr.. and Mrs WI.
TH.rIH.r-.- a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

THE GREAT SHADOW" begins in
next Mondays Intelligence. u 81 a
thriller BY A. Conan Doyle. premier
modern-day novelist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BIZ a s,ar Correspondent

NOOfADfIS, ATiz., July Hts
Water to the depth of a foot, cyclonic
winds, binding lightning and a cloudburst
for half hour were the features OF a
storm that struck the camp Of Company
b, Engineers. of Philadelphia, here last
night. The storm broke just Mt suppertime'
and although II reached fury unseen mere
for more than decade, II did little dam
age to the engineers camp, with the excep-
tion OF the flooding, which, however, re-
ceded in about an hour.
Very few Of the personal belongings of
the men got wet as everything was on
the ground The men themselves, however
got soaked to the skin in saving their smell
ters, but after a good rundown ana some
quinlne felt little Ill effect.
For the first 10 minutes OF the storm the
big 5-foot drains held, and the camp was
comparatively dry. Soon, however the mass
Of water rushing down the valley from the
foothills surrounding the camp hit the
drains and, overwhelming them to depth
Of from six Inches to a foot, inundated the
camp with the exception of the othcers
tents, which were on higher ground. so
powerful were the foods that several tele-
graph poles which the engineers had ready
to put up father up the valley were swept
down. nearly wrecking several of the tents.
Boxes, cots and everything that was not
nailed down were also swept out of the
tents and down the valley.
The storm did great damage In Nogales
and the surrounding country. Several
houses were struck and blown down In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
CYCLONE HITS PHILADELPHIA
ENGINEERS CAMP AT NOGALES

town, injuring several persons The raii-
road tracks of the Southern Pacific, just
above the town, were washed out for more
than mile, stopping ALL traffic at that
section. The trains wer re.routed over
another division, causing a delay Of eight
hours.
ENGINEERS NOTES.
The company Is going bad. Corporal
Alan w. Lukens, who lives in Haverford,
went to a burlesdue show. It has been
noticed that Luke" has been getting that
way ever since he bought that mouth organ.
Van" Connell is improving with the
pick. within five minutes. while digging a
drain he knocked one man cold Cname
deleted) and tore the side out of Corporal
y. NJ Colinss breeches. The boys say
Vans got to stop picking on them or there
won't be any left The man knocked cold
Is now o. X.
Every rookie in the camp has asked Ser
Eeant "Blr' Bradford what the "i49" in
big blue figures on his white Jersey means.
No one has gotten an answer; it's one Of
the mysteries OF the camp
Percval Collins Ia getting TO be an
adept at dodging rocks. 1t is only once in
a while that he slips, but then that Is
enough. Yesterday he missed one-or,
rather, didn't miss one-thrown from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

wagon by ROCK fPteefe Rock no 5oEtl
Percy lay on for n couple of h6HfS ard
was then all right.
Joe burroughs has nciftical iob
tain's orderly several times within a week
The job is one Of the easiest n tho naIne
when you consider digging trenches ~
sun that registers 116
Company B men will be coon the Beau
Brummels OF the camp. The new clothina'
ordered with great care by the different
men, will arrive soon Then there will b
some tail" fussng in Nogales. The city
engineers daughter. drug store cashier.
etc, will be the recipients Of much atten-
tion.
Every one has been admitting the ne"
Kicks" Of the officers They come nigh
both in height and price.
Since experimenting the different JOBS
done by the Mormons from Utah and get
ting acquainted with them several Com-
pany men have been thinking II oyer
Those who will get guardhouse: Any one
slapping Sergeant Jess" OalSman on the
back the next one who pulls that ancient
you're wanted on the phone" or any one
offering an opinion as to when Wen get
home
A large consignment Of tobacco for the
company arrived from Devon today.
First Sergeant White has beautiful
horse. which he rides, to the admiration
of the rockies, when he isn't busy assign
ing the men to 101 different details
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
PRIVATE HUGH MURRAY
Ell PAso. July 2s-Here's a man who

going to catch Villa--if he can.
He's Private Hugh Murray of the quar-
termasters department of the First Regi-
ment Ordinarily the men I'm the quarter
masters department are kept so busy that
they haven't time to think about fighting {;
but while he fills orders for beef and tent
stakes, bread and blanket rolls, Murray
has been figuring out the best way to cap
ture Pancho And the first chance he gets
he's going to try out his theory, which Is:
Grab him while he isn't looking"
Murray, who will carve his name In the
hall of fame IL he carries out his ambition,
is n city highway inspector In Philadelphia.
In 1898 he dropped job to 20 with Com
pany F., of the First. and he came along in
a hurry when the call went out last month.
He lives at 1929 Cherry street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BANDSMEN FLOURISH IN BORDER
COUNTRY; 9TH AGAIN TRIUMPHANT
Starts Away With Only Five, Regiment Now Has Nine
teen in Organization Enrolled
From Ranks ....,
By CARL l.. ZEISBERG
Evenino Ledger sto6 Correspondent

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug 1.-The story of the
Sixth Regiment Band is one Of pluck win7
ming out against adversely. Leaving Mount
Gretna with f1ve men, the band now has 1s
musicians, with more coming, Among the
new men, who were picked from the ranks
are Frank Bender, Of 14s North Eighth
street, who blows the trombone; whittlesy
X. searles, of Thirty fifth street and Hav-
erford avenue, Alto and Warren Thwaits,
cornet. They are all Philadelphians. The
men who built up the band are Albert M.
Rosbach. drum major, who is Reserve Po-
liceman No. 49, at Twelfth and Market
streets, and Edgar w. Smith, chief musi-
clan Sergeant James Ritche is chief trum-
peter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Negroes Plan Cooperative Stores

Negroes who are boycottlng South street
merchants for protesting against negro
patrolmen and obtaining their removal. will
establish stores of their own. A committee
to promote the plan was appointed last
night by 500 negroes in session at the
Calvary NJ f. Church Broad and Fitz-
water streets. Grant Williams presided and
Harry Phillips and other speakers encour-
aged the movement in favor Of cooperative
stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Company Els kitchen tent, presided over
by Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas 2. Dom
ohue, has been pointed out as a model Of
neatness and sanitation by Major Waage.
surgeon. The cooks are Frank Mason and
Paul FrRnkenfleld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

There was quite streak of jealousy rum
ming through the regiment when that large
automobile drove UP and three ladies
handed out a box of cakes and a can OF
lemonade for Norman Jones. of Company
c, and Carlisle w. Taylor, of Company E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
FIRST REGIMENT

Captain NJ d. Brown. reglmental adju-
tant has lost 10 pounds and is in fine con-
dition. Lieutenant c. f. Risler battalion
adJutant, has lost eight pounds and is in
fine condition. Take your choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
GUARDS OFFICERS
WORK FOR BERTHS
IN REGULAR ARMY
Two Philadelphia Lieuten-
ants Apply for Transfer
and New Commissions
AK FALLS ON SOME

The temperature in the tents of the
philadelphia guardsmen encamped near
FL Paso, Tex, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was 81 degrees. At the same hour
in philadelphia the official temperature
,vos 40 degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

walter RinlSer, of Company A, Pottstown,
who used to live in Germantown. and Peter
@. Retnas, of Company F. Norristown, have
been detailed as headquarters cooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Color Sergeant Aaron II. Armon OF Am
bier, and Corporal Samuel Spare, of Com
pany @. of Doylestown, are the only Phila-
delph,a and Reading passenger trainmen in
the regiment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Sergeant Major T.. G.. Blair and Sergeant
Major A. b. c. Nichols are having race to
see who can carry the most tan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Lieutenant Herbert A. Smith, a police
sergeant at City Hall. is battalion adjutant'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Second Lieutenant Eddie Horter, of Com
pany A, the famous Meadowbrook runner.
is keeping in condition by chasing jack
rabbits He was training for the quarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Joseph A. Mitchell, Of Company A, is try
irg out for place in the outreld on the FL
Paso baseball team, playing Sunday ball
Re plays on the Second Regiment team and
was catcher for the Hopewell team in the
Virginia State League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
SECOND REGIMENT

Captain Frank p. Rudats box from
rome had everything in it from soused
mackerel to chewing gum. Now Company
D's mess Is more popular than ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Reginental Quartermaster Sergeant Rob-
ert A. Cronshey, of 310 Queen lane, Ger
mantown, has been 10 years In the Ma
iah- merican War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

The favorite occupation of First Lieuten-
ant Charles Carroll Hicks, of Company ID, is
taking pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

mile for the national championships when
the call came to go TO the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
SIXTH REGIMENT NOTES

How an army throws men of different
caliings together is shown In the band,
where Edward J. Blum, deputy coroner OF
Philadelphia, and Edward F. Lawson, mail
carrier in Rlttenhouse square, play side
by side.
Sergeant Major ]. j. Milan, OK the Della
ware County battalion, has lost no weight,
although he Is far from the "Carnatton
Town" and the Home Of the Mushroom
Kennett Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Always go back the way you came" was
the advice of Second Lieutenant William T..
Boeger, of Company D, after he had tried
to get down Mount Franklin by following
an arroyo to 50-foot precipice. AS the
can't fly, he climbed back to the top of the
mountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

First Lieutenant Fred widman, of Com
pany A. has new method of keeping cool.
He wears sweater.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
ONE FIFTH LOST BY DEATH:
THE OTHERS ARE STARVING

abandoned during the disastrous re-
treat through Albania.
The aged King Peter, suffering m
tensely from the hardstips OF the re-
treat through the mountains, left his
armed forces in command of his son.
Prince Alexander refused to leave the
Albanian coast until the last Serbian
soldier had been transported to Corfu
or elsewhere.
With the Serbian army which re-
treated before the combined German
Austrian and Bulgarian forces. vastly
superior in number and euuipment TO
their own. retreated thousands upon
thousands OF women. children and old
men," said Prince Alexander Re
mbering the atrocities committed
by the Austro-Hungarians during the
lnvasions of August, September and
November. these women and children
and ola men fed under the most ter
r1ble conditions imaginable
Information reaching US from Ser
bia, Montenegro and Albania gives
the most sombre picture of the general
situation.
Enemies armies we have learned.
have taken from the Serbian popula-
ton every means of existence There
are whole districts where the entire
population is dying of hunger and
disease
Those Serbian refugees who fed
across the Albanian Alps suffered un-
told tortures during their wanderinss.
The greater part would surely have
died but for the help extended by
your noble Americans. Thanks to this
energetic assistance, thousands of lit
tie children, with their parents. were
saved. For me, it's truly pleasure
to be able to say this publicly. In the
terrible disaster which has befallen
the Serbian people and amidst the gen
eral horrors CT war. everywhere 1t Is
no small consolation to see the noble
American people undertaking a work
Of humanity with self-abnegatton, ad-
mtrable as we'll as incontestibie,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
Nothing Will be Done to En-
barrass CaIranza Dur
ing Villa Chase.
EBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent

GBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Presl-
dent Wilson will do nothing IN Mexico
to embarrass General Carranza. Tho
wishes of the defacto government Will
be adhered to in every possible Wav
while the American expedition Is pur-
suing Villa This was made clear at
a conference today between the pres1-
dent and Solicitor Polk of the state
department. 1t became known that II
Carranza deems it advisable not to
permit the use of Mexican railways
by the American government In trans
porting troops or supplies, the United
States will not demand that the roads
be turned over or take them by force
The United States army will devise
other means of transportation. That
Carranza is in very troublesome posi-
tfon is admitted in official circles to-
day. The president admits this. it
was said, and will do everything In his
power to assist the first chief in main
tanning his position with the Mexican
people
While no reply has been received
from Carranza, no concern is felt
over the delay and a favorable answer