davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
Legal Notices
Summons No. 1885. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT in the County of cochse, State of


 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT in the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona.
 Toivo Luoto, Plaintiff, vs. Fannie Luoto, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the com plaint flied in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona Sends Greet. ing:
 To Fannie Luoto,
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Ari zona, in and for the County of COchise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclu siye of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons( ii served within the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by de fault will be taken against you ac cording to the prayer of said com plaint:
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State ol Arizona, in and for the County of Go chise, this 18th day of January, ill the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
 J. L. JAMES, Clerk.
 By C. B. WILSON. Deputy Clerk First Publication Jan. 27th, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall, Bisbee, Arizona, at o'clock p. m., of the 14th day of March, 1916, the under signed will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Sec. 530S of the Revised Statutes of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of tine Interior. |. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari zona, Jany. 31, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ethel T. Pointer, formerly Ethel Tbompson, of Hereford, Arizona, who. on August g. 1912. made Org. Hd. 019O16; and on Oct 24, 1911, add1 Hd., No. 025S62 for SEA. Sec 15; and NEA, Section P, Township 23, E., kange q, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice oi intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, or the 11th day of March, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl N Carlson, Willard s. Osgood, Milton Clark, William James sll oi Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register. 320 acres. leach 160).
 First publication Feb. 5, 1916. Last publication Mar. II, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
AMENDED NOTICE OF REPLICA TON FOR UNITED STATES
 PATENT Mineral Survey No. s167
 Serial No. 028557

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 24th, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company whose post office address is Bisbee Arizona, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Ari zona.
 "ZEO"
 Beginning at Corner No. ], the Southwest Corner whence United States Mineral Monument No. 4, War ren Mining District. bears South 50' 32' 20" West 1892 feet; thence North 13' G East S3.60 feet to Corner No 2, the Northwest Corner; thence South 5S' 42' East 192.5O feet tc Corner No. 3, the Northeast Corner; thence South 13' O6' West 25.O0 feet to Corner No. f, the Southeast Cor ner: thence North 77' 59' West 1926 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of be ginning; containing a total area. oi 0.23S acres. Expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No 200S Collins" lode, of O.O52 acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the Southerly end center North 69o 04' West 1S4.6 feet
 The location notice of said claim upon, which this application is based is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona as follows:
 "ZEO" Book fl, Record of Mines page 393.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the North and East the Collins, Survey No. 2009; on the West Arizona No. 4" Survey No 2127; and on the South the Angel Survey No. 1119.
 THOS. F. WEEDIN
 Register First publication Feb. 25. 1916. Last publication May :, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer. Office over
 Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee. Ariz. 34
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR FOR
EMBARGO ON FOOD

Baltimore, Nd, Nov "a. - Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention
today declared itself by unanimous
vote for an embargo on the exporta-
ton of wheat and other food until
prices are restored to normal.
AdamsOn law was expected to be
football on floor of the convention.
With general subject of shorter
working day up for action, Socialist
members Of federation were ready to
press home advantage given them in
long fight with federation adminis-
tration over question Of obtaining
shorter hours by legislation rather
than by sticking strictly to labor orr
ganizatiOn means,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

per cost, by paying in S cents ton
on tonnage for the preceding six
months.
Before the jump in prices began
most of the large consumers were
paying not to exceed $38 a ton f. o. b.
mill, and few months ago President
Dodge of the International Paper
Co., the biggest producer, announced
that no contracts would be made
after Jan. 1 at less than cents a
pound, or $50 ton, T. o. b. mill. But
in the meantime smaller papers with
out contracts have had to pay as
high as $40 ton or cents a pound.
On Aug. 8 the seven newspapers
of Philadelphia wired Victor F. Law
son that they had signed an agree
ment which meant a saving there of
over 200 tons a week, and thanking
Lawson for his visit to Philadelphia
\and for showing them how to eIimi-
. nate waste and make this saving,
which at the $50 rate means a saw
ing of $4,000 a week in Philadelphia
alone.
Then on Aug. 10 Kansas City pa
pers decided to reduce their size and
cut consumption Is pages a week.
One of the astonishing things the
furry over the high cost of paper has
developed is the enormous waste
newspapers were making; and much
of it was because of the frenzied eff
forts to get more circulation so they
could get higher advertising rates
and make more money.
While Chicago newspapers have
cut of returns, exchanges and free
copies, they are still publishing many
more editions than are necessary,
and every extra edition means more
loss on white paper. One of the good
results may be the cutting down of
extra editions and giving the public
pulse chance to calm down.
am getting lot Of dope on what
fhn OaW9DaOnrz ara dining and oD1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

ANOTHER STORY SAYS ROBBERS
GOT BIG TRAIN HAUL
Another story of the Northwestern
express coach robbery is supposed to
be this:
When the two bandits cleaned out
the safe Of the Chicago train as it
pulled into CIybourn Junction today
they got between $4,000 and $780,
900.
The railroad officials are supposed
to be keeping reports of the big haul
under cover because they don't want
to encourage some of ChicagO's pet
bandits to rob their trains. They
told the police that the loot was only
1851.
The city police were peeYed today
because the case was not reported
until four hours after the railroad
knew about it. Meanwhile the read
had its detectives out trying to catch
the bandits
The Northwestern blames a couple
of L w. W. straggIers for the bold
holdUp.
Thes two strangers sought by the
police got on the train at Darlington,
H., stuck up the messenger, w. E.
Cater, $40 Berteau av., took their
loot and rode in to Clybourn juno
ton, where they dropped of and es-
capped.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

oratory was delivered IN behalf of the
foreign domestic" She said:
You speak Of this girl as Pole or
that one as a Finn, In 8 rather superior
way. but what know you of that girl?
She Is woman and is entitled to the re-
spect due a woman. Think of what
Poland has contributed to art and music
recollect what Finland gave 10 history"
''The Bureau of Immigration needs the
assistance of the people. especially Of
women and women's clubs" Commits
sioner csminetti said: MY time and
my energies. and shat Of my Office, are
at your disposal In any plan you may
propose for the help of foreigners. You
women can take up the work OF this
department and of other government de-
partments."
The Commissioner declared the De-
partment of Labor had recommended to
Congress the fixing Of low rates for the
benefit of pewly-arrived foreigners who
are forced TO travel from their port Of
entry all over the country In search Of
employment He seconded the plan sug-
gested by Mrs Pennybacker of having
lists Of women's clubs in the files Of
HIS office for reference In seeking en-
ployment for immigrants.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia-Partly cloudy and
Wednesday, rain at night and Thursday
colder Thursday; increasing south and southwest
winds.
For Yirginia-Partly cloudy and warmer wednes-
day. Thursday probably rain; colder IN north and
west portions increasing south and southwest winds.
For Mar -InCressing cloudness and warmer
Wednesday; rain at night and Thursday. Colder
Thursday; increasing south and southwest winds.
The eastward movement OF the western disturbance
will Cause rains Wednesday in the Ohio Valley and
Lower lake region, and rain snow in the Upper
Lake region Northern New York, and Northern
New England There will also be rain "Wednesday
night and Thursday in the Middle Atlantic States
and local SHOWS Thursday in the Lake region.
It will he colder Wednesday and Thursday in the
Upper Lake region. and colder Thursday in the
Ohio Valley. the Lower Lake region the Middle
Atlantic States and the northern portion Of the
Gulf States district.
Local temperature Midnight, %; a. m, =;
a. m 81; a. M, .; a. m. 9: 10 a. m., IS; L
noon, Al; pam. t5; p. m, IS; p. m. 10;
p. m. g; 10 D. m, 39 Highest IS; lowest 8.
Relative humdity-s a. m, 64; p. m, .:
p. m, IS. Rainfall IS p. to p. M, 0. Hours
Of sunshine, s5: per cent of possible sunshine 100
Temperature date last year-Highest IS;
lowest a.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

GUIDES Flowers Are Preferred
for all social functions. Estimates
and suggestions given. 1914 F st.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
women Plan TO
HELP Immigrants
Commissioner Caminetti Sug-
gests Plan to Assist Newly
Arrived Domestics.
"SERVANTS ARE HUMAN
Mrs. Pennybacker Pleads for Better
Treatment of Foreign Maids and
Cooks by Employers.

womens clubs in the United States as
employment bureaus for immigrant girls
was suggested to the District Federation
of women's Clubs yesterday by Commits
sioner General camlnetti, of the Bureau
of Immigration, as plan whereby
American women may help his Office in
dealing with the thousands OF newly-ar-
rived foreigners in this country
The commissioner remarks supple
mented a plea by Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker, president OF the National Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs. for more
sisterly, or parental, treatment of house
maids and cooks who but recently have
come over in the steerage of trans
Atlantic vessels. The addresses were
made In the Woodward & Lothrop audi
torium at meeting arranged by the Dis
trict women's organization.
Mrs. Pennybacker dealt with pan
Americanism, a broader sympathy among
the women Of the Western Hemisphere.
and predicted the employment of school
nurses in. cooperation with teachers of
country schools in the development of the
social center idea, but the most of her
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
warming AGAINST
GRIP IS SOUNDED
Health Officer Woodward Be-
heves There Are Many
Cases of Malady Here.
DESCRIBES SYMPTOMS
Danger of Common Drinking Cup
Pointed Out-WhoIe Nation in
Throes of Disease.

A warning to the people of the Dis
I trtct to take precautions against the
spread of grip and influenza was
sounded by Health officer William C.
Woodward yesterday, when he learned
that these diseases are spreading with
alarming rapidity in nearly all the
+ large cities of the country.
DR.. Woodward said that he was un-
der the impression that there is an
| unusually large number of cases of
grip and influenza in the District at
the pretsent time. The Health De-
partment has no way of telling Of
icially, since hundreds of persons suf-
knowledge of a physician or the de-
partment.
In setting down "don'ts" for the
prevention of grip and inflenza, DIR.
Woodward emphasized the danger of
using the common drinking cup dur
ing the seasons when these diseases
are at their height.
Woodward Explains symptoms.
Avoid close contact with persons
showing symptoms of the disease"
urged the health officer. Grip and in
fluena differ from the ordinary cold,
he said, by the presence of rheumatic
! pains and high temperature. The
germs of these diseases spread easily
! the SOHlHlOh SldSS anu
| public articles, DR.. Woodward pointed
| out
Reports received by DR.. w c. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general of the Public
| Health Service, shows that with the eS-
ception of st. Louis and Baltimore.
/ practically every large city is in the
throes of an epidemic of grip and in
| fluenza, that has sent the death rate from
pneumonia soaring. II not taken in
time. the disease frequently brings on
pulmonary sickness.
| Brief reports from the different cities
! follow:
! PhiIadelpha-1n deaths from influenza
! in five weeks: z deaths last week.
Pneumonia cases, ss1, with 2S4 deaths
last week.
Memphis, Tenn.-Seven to eight thou
sand cases of grip.
Cleveland Ohio-One hundred thousand
cases of grip, much pneumonia.
! New York City-Marked increase or
pneumonia death rate of persons over
65 years. Health department has sent
out warnings.
/ Detroit, Mich-One hundred thousand
cases of grip. with hospitals overcrowded.
Boston-Number of pneumonia cases
doubled.
New Orleans-SiXty-six deaths from in
! huenza in December.
Chicago-SiX hundred and sixty-six
deaths from pneumonia in December,
with total number of reported cases L.
! 40.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE


Everett and AHyne Wallace, boy.
let x. and Teresa WoOdson, girl
Robert and Ruth Wise, boy
Albert M and Esther L. Thomas. girI.
Radford and Emma NJ. Moses, girl.
George and Nira Mortimer. boy.
John A. and Agnes Hoffermsn. boy.
David B. and Bessie L. EdmOnston, rirl.
Robert VI. and Mary Blanchard, girl.
Grover L. and Alive NJ. Barron, girl.
COLORED.
Edward W. and Jennie Young. girl
Herbert E and Myrtle s. Wilson. boy.
Charles L. and Gertrude /. Webb, bov.
William and Grace Smith, boy.
Joseph and Lizzie Singleton, girl.
George II. and Martha o. Miles, bov.
William and Mary Jackson, boy.
Dorsey and Bessie Frazier, girl.
George and Pearl Fairfax, girl.
Noble and Mary NJ. Foye, boy.
Charles and Jennie Pfnney, boy.
Charles and Hannah Davis, girl.
Herbert and Sarah Coates, girl
Nathaniel A. and Mary Carter, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Harold r. Rowland. % and Olga ThouIey. ..
Rev. H. ) smith
John W McQusy. q. Of Conicrille. Va. and
Elizabeth Z. Getz. - of Moores Store, Va Rev.
H. Schroeder.
James NJ. Cars.y 8. Of Gainesville Tenn and
Juanita T. Andersen. Q. Rev c. T. Warner.
Thadd.us O. De Vail. 2 and Marian Z. Cox
%. Rev. L. VI. Bennett.
Henry Walter. =. and Edith v. Kelly, G. Of
Clayton. v. Y. Rev. II. F. Downs
George F. Ssnallwood, 2, and Agnes c. Kerns,
%, both of RectorttOvn, Va. Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
CoLORED.
HGrisou Coonbs Is. and Restter Adams, %.
Rev. @. McGinnis
William stmms, %. and Mary Young, Il Rev
p. J. Richie.
Fransco Cant, 2, Of Al-Iandrii, Va. and Kathsr-
lesn Blackburs, .. OF LotoEn. Va Rev. j. B.
Robinson.
George L. Edelin,. 2. and Julia e. sayl-s, z.
Rev. y. N W. Schnee.dss
Frank Roads. p, and Lotts Carroll. u Rev.
Edward Duu.e
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
salvini Wills Money to Charity

Rome, Jan. 4.-Tomasso Salvini, the
famous actor, who died last week. left
sums of from $1,000 TO $4,000 to insti-
tutions of charity and art in Florence.
In his viii the actor said: May provi-
dence cause my country to prosper,
politically and morally, and conserve
her as an example for all other nations
in civilization and justice.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
HODGE IN WOODS PLACE.
to New York Public serv-
lee Com mission by Gov. whitman.

lee Com mission by Gov. whitman.
special to The Washington Herald
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 4.-Gov. Whitman
today appointed Henry w. Hodge 8
member of the public service commits
sion for the First district to succeed
Commissioner Wood, resigned.
Hodge is civil and consulting en-.
gineer of the New York and New Jer'
sey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission. He has been identified with
many important bridge and construc-
tion enterprises His name will be pre-
sented to the senate tomorrow for con.
firmation.
In his letter of resignation Wood said
he had reasonably endeavored to do his
duty. Personal animosity had come, he
said. because Of rival bidders for big
contracts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
WABASH OUT OF ITS BANKS.
Flood Conditions at Lafayette, Ind.
Continue to BE Serious.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. L-The Wabash
River continues to rise and people re-
siding in the bottom lands are prepar-
ing to move. Farmers are suffering
from loss of hay. straw and fodder. La
fayette is cut of from the Indiana State
Soldiers Home, which is three miles
from the city, and the 100 veterans in
that institution are marooned. The ar
mory OF batteries B and c, Indiana Ma.
tional Guard, of the city and of Purdue
University were flooded today. The wa
ter stands six feet over the floor of the
armory and much damage has been done
TO government property. At other point,
in Indiana flood conditions today were
improved.
Read Dan Ssyles' Want Advertising
Talk ueYt Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Henry Lanouette. 81 years. U. S. Soldiers HON,
Hospital.
Aaron B. Zahn. ie. Sibley Hospital
Fred G. II. Bradford 70, U. S. Soldiers Homs
Hospital
William Baxter. Al. Garfield Hospital
Laura Cassidy, 70. Ill 5th st. ne
Leonard T. Cutter. "A, Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Percy W. Hale, l6 days, 4l3 st. w
COLORED.
Rosa Hagan, 81 years. l4fs Swami st. NV.
Robert Mills, l. COT 10th st. me-
William N Page, B. 1886 18th st. NV.
Percy Williams, 2ss 2Z5 18th St NV
Morgan Monroe, g, Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth Newton. IS, 1eol N. J. ave. NV.
George Mathews 70. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Eliza Thomas, Is. l5S Marion ct.
James Perry. 81. Wash Asylum Hospital
Greed ". Barron, mos. 1872 I'd st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

"A Night at the SHOW. virginia The4tef tonight.
3 cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, 25c; sift-
ed e. ]. peas, nc; e. j. peas, &c; sugar
corn, &c and nc; pears, 1oc; Blue Bell to-
matoes, 10c; large cans Cal. peaches, 1oc
Y. c. peaches, extras, 15c; large cant
beans, &c; tuna fish, 7c and 1oc; 6 SKIS. salt
1oc: pure pepper, 20c; jelly mints. 2oc lb.
walnuts. 19c; large jars mustard, 12c;
large jars molasses, 15c; fat Norwa,
mackercI, sc and 10c; 7 lbs. buckwheat
25c: ( lbs. macaroni or spaghetti. 25ci
lbs. evap. peaches, Csc. 1920 7th st
N. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores
ShaHer, the Florist, 300 18th.
The finest of flowers In season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Lilge are visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. Estelle B.
Meade Of this city
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
Turks Sent Against Italians.

Paris, Jan. "A Rome dispatch to
the Petit Journal says:
ut is learned from a responsible
source that 10000 Turks have been
sent to re-enforce the Austrians in the
AustroItalian theater of war"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't Miss Charlie Chaplin In
"A Night at the Show" Virginia The4ter tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

Read Dan ssyIes' Want Advertising
Talk next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-09
Indiana Will Have Two Re
publicans in Upper House
Of Congress.
DEMOCRATS STILL
CONTROL SENATE
Returns insufficient to Indicate Size
Of Working Majority of the House.
Senator Chiffon, Clark and
Sutherland are Defeated.

New York. Nov. 8 CThursday)-Al-
! though Democratic control of the sen
ate is assured working majority in
the house was still in doubt at an
early hour this morning.
At l a. M, 205 Democrats, POI Re-
publicans, two Progressives, one
Socialist and one independent had
been elected, with 25 congressional
districts yet to be heard from.
The senate will remain in Demo-
cratic control by a reduced majority
of 10 or -, independent of the out
come in New Mexico, where A. A
Jones Democrat, is maintaining a
slight lead over Frank A. Hubbell,
nominated by the Republicans to sue
coed Senator Carton. At this hour,
the honors stand:
. Democrats. SO, Republicans ~, I'M
decided /.
In the senate, four present Demo-
crat members, according to the latest
returns, have been defeated. They are
Senators Kern and Taggart of Indi-
ana, MARITIME of New Jersey and Chill
ton of West Virginia.
Three Republican senators, Lippitt
of Rhode Island, Clark of Wyoming
and Sutherland of Utah, also have lost
their states, on the basis of the
latest reports. The defeat of Senator
Kern of Indiana by Harry s. New.
former chairman of the Republican
national committee, takes from the
Democrats, their floor leader. Among
the Democratic senators already men
toned as his successor as floor leader
are Saulbury of Delaware, Martin of
Virginia, Walsh Of Montana and
Underwood of Alabama.
The Next Senate.
The senators who were chosen, &C.
cording to the latest indications
were:
Arizona, Harry Ashurst, DEMOCRAT
Arkansas, VIM. F. Kirby, Democrat.
California, Hiram W. Johnson, Re-
publican.
Connecticut, George T. Mclean
Republican.
Delaware. Josiah o. Wolcott, Demo-
Tat.
Florida. Park NJ. Trammell, Demo-
crat.
Indiana, long term, Harry S. New,
Republican; short term, James E.
Watson. Republican.
Maine. long term, Frederick Hale
Republican,; short term, Bert NJ.
Fernald, Republican. Effected in Sep
tember).
Maryland, Jos. I. France, Republic
can.
Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-09
Central Committee Chair
man Claims West Virginia
and Oregon Democratic.
LEGAL ACTION IS q
BEING DISCUSSED
AttOney.General Gregory, John b.
Stanchfie1d and Other Distinguished
Lawyers Confer with Mccormick.
MarShalS on Guard.

New York, Nov. S.-Vance McCor.
mick. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee said early tonight:
81 see no reason to change my est.
mate that President Wilson will have
288 votes in the electoral college.
eve have carried New Hampshire
and West Virginia also. We have New
Mexico and North Dakota. Oregon is
very close, but Wilson has a good
chance to carry it."
Mr. Mccormick said he had COM
municated by telegraph and telephone
with all state and county chairmen in
doubtful states, directing them to safe
guard the ballot boxes and ballots.
The visit of Attorney General Greg
DRY to Democratic headquarters to-
day had no connection with this phase
of the national committees activities,
Mr.. Mccormick said.
"Mr. Gregory came here just as
many other distinguished Democrats
have come" he said.
Others who conferred in. private
with Mr.. Mccormick late today were
John B. Stanchfield and Delaney Mic
oil, prominent lawyers, both of whom
are Democrats. Mr.. Mccormick re-
fused to comment on the significance
of their visit, or the possibility of de-
manding a recount in states where the
result is very close.
"It is too early for that" he said,
"of course, if we go into that kind Of
thing, we shall want the best lawyers
we can get" :,
The Democratic chairman announced
that United States marshals were
watching to see that there were no
violations of the law in states where
the result is close.
Mr.. Mccormick expressed the be-
lief that the vote Of the, state sol,
diers now on the Mexican border will
have little effect on the outcome OF
the election. He said he believed
President Wilson's margin in the
states now classed as doubtful would
be sufficient to Offset any possible
change in the result by the soldier
vote.