davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20

&ongreBmattn @oanion err
flart, OoB Die &onititutionalitdt oes
na6 ibm benannten I6tltunOen-@e=
iebts fiir @ilenbobn : Ingeltellte iiber
ieoen 3meifel erbaben lei u1tO BON
ben @erid)ten anerfannt weroen
piiroe.
- Die 5uBbaa 6pieler Ser gale
nniberlitat boben am Samltag Sen
oritten Sieg mabrenb Ser lebten orei
Sabre iiber Die Brineeton ltniperii=
tdt errllrqen. se
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
6riegs : ytadridbtem.


Ser frans6iiide 9nftidiffer gean=
damp fat mebrere &pmben ami
Mfiind)em ~setuorfen itnb tit bann iber
Die Mlpen mad Staliem gefiosen.
8eldJen Sdaben er in Miind)en an
gertdtet fat, tutro ntdt gemelbet.
9fe oeuti6e &egierl1na bot iid)
berlaBt geieben geeen oas goreebea
Der Seinoe 0eutidlanos, oas @i=
gentl1m int @l1slanbe lebenoer 9eut=
ider nit gei6lae 5a belegen, @ie-
oerpergeltung GIT iiben. gls @rtpioe=
RING alf ben 3nangsperfalif Oeuf~
ifen gtgentnms in Ser britil6en
&olonie Nigeria bat Die oeuti6e He=
gierung iebt BEN 8aloit oes friiberet
@eneralfonluls in Sronffurt a. SO.
Sir Sraneis superintendent gum Ser
fauf angefiinoiet. Ser @ert oes
@rnnoitiids miro anf 6mei Mfilionen
Warf gel6ast.
Mm Ser @rense sluiifen Snbien
unb I%febaniitam mollem bic GnslGn=
Der einen Mnsriff Ser Wobmanbs, Ell
mes einseborenen, iebr frieseriidJen
Stammes, suriifseIdlagen babem.
9ie uNeue 3iirider 9sodrihten"
geben in eiftem 2eitortifel Ser g.
bitterung @usorud, Ole in Ser
S6mei5 iiber Die bon ben 8riten
periibten @elualttaten llno 5abllolen
fre6en Gerlebnngen Der gibgenoiiei.=
idoft berribt. Die .oirefte @eralt-
faifung gu Dem f%lammenoen Bro
teit giebt Dem glatte Ser bon ben
GnglGnoern gemadJte @erIud, oie
oidt on ser idmei5erii6en @renae
liegenoe ard~ftitation in &beinfeloea
in oie Suit 5u iprengen. ~8ie bon
BEN ifpei5eriiden ge6oroen a1gs-
lteate l1nteriuduna bat ergeberl, Bop
Die gomben, NIT oenen Die @leftri5i=
tdtsperfe in Hbeinfeloen 8eritort
peroen iollten ergliihes 5abrifat
maren", i6reibt oas 3iirid)er 9latt.
Gum S6luB lagt oas glatt NIT BIT
terem Sarfasmus: u@ir iino Sen
GngldnoernL ben ugeld]iitern Ser
fleinen Hationen", lebr perbltnoen
fin Die 9ienite, Die iie uns in ben
lebten 5mei Sabren geleiltet baden.
Hatiirlid miiiien mir fbnen bafii:
oanfen, oaB Ser friibere brItiide @e-
lanote einen &irdtitrm in Gomans-
born al einem 8eoba6tmgspoiten
gernadt Bat, uf1o mir ldlrloen If
ueit aitd 9anf fir Die IN perI6iebe-
1ten Espionage : 8ro5eiIen entbiiate
Sdtigfeit bes Cir Srancis Sppeil-
benin; fir BEN 2uftmrgriff auf 9o-
mansborn, fir Die %beriibmte uidipar-
&c 2ilte", fir BEN 0iebfabl unIerer
mad nelltralen 2dnoern beitImmten
Soft fir Die brutaIe 9ebauolung
oeutid ipredenoer giirger in gng-
lano rno Iegppten, fiir Oas ltlti=
nahum in Der 9ebensmitteifroge,
fir anoere g@oltaten" obne gnoe,
rno nun fir, Die 8omben BON Rbeilt-
feloen."
Die Gnslanber melben, iie bGtten
Malansali in DIT Nirifa, oas pon
ben 9entidsn belagert unrOe, be-
freit.
Tad elmer Oepelde aus 9ltber
lit ser fran5oitf9e ariegsminiiter
General Goques in Ser griedii6en
@mtptltaot eineetroffen uno bate
cine aonferens NIT &onig &onltml-
tin. Ser Smiptgegenitano Der lin
.terreoung mar Die 5oroerung Der
GIiierten, cine Bone gu erridten,
nm 3llimtnenitoBe 5tpilden ben
Hopaliiten uno ser 8ene5eliiten-Ir5
NEE Sit berbiiten.
SIM Golf bon Marieil1e bat cine
SluttpeIle groBen Sdaoen angerif=
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
GuttouJamen- Erooafte.

San stntoniu, Seg., 20. gipp. 1916
8rime CRUDE Cotton 9eeb Oil, 85
Serts BET @nuone
Netp gorf, 20. Saop. = Spot. $12.60
bio; Nopember, $12.65 unb $12.85;
9esember, $t2.60 uno $12.65, Samlar.
$12.6O unb $t2.61; Sebrtar. $12.60
uno S12.63; Rdrs, $12.64 uno $12.65;
Npril, $f2.63 uno sf2.6S; @ai, $12,69
uno $12.70; Snni, S12.75 uno S12.84.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20

Die n0dite, Sohres . 4ouDen-
tion Der vGerns @otel 9eepers' @i.
location" miro in Mineral @eas
om II. unb IL. DECEMBER obgebol-
ten mer6cn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Weminie.

aartoffetn, California. 1925 mno
$3.50.
Siibe aartoffeln. @bite gann. Sits;
Bump.in Gam. $1.75 unb $2.00.
Stpiebeln. California. 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20

Observation-Disclosures @etter.

Sir San Antonio uno nrngegeno:
Sente abetto, beoedt. 9ienitag, &e-
gem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
gobnsn. Crime, $2.2E her gnidel.
Somaten, Segas, A 96rbe, 85c unD

OU1lt1lt, VIASCr QG.6t yCI 0uf4JCi.
somaten, SeEas. A a0rbe. 85c unb
600.
Mabiesden. 4oc (. 1 Dbb. zNiinseI.
gl1menfobl. &c un6 7e per Bfo.
&obf, $500 per Crate.
@eIerie, SOC nn0 90e per Oiiben6.
@eteriilie, Soc per 9bb. <8iinOei.
@opfiaIat $2.75 II. $500 per grate.
8elbe WuraeIn, Acc u. 50c per 9b6.
gantalonpes, Stanbdr0, $2.25 per
Crate; Honb. 75e Der Crate.
gierpfInnsen. S1.25 per 8ufhel.
Squnlh, 75c un0 Soc per 8ufhef.
Spinat. 75c per 8usdleI-
6fro. $3.50 fin 9niheI.
8eeten, 40c per 9to. sHiinbeI.
Weerrettia< Bnrsein. per Hfo. 1916.
8irfen, Der grate, $1.50.
TieD : Marft.
San antonio, Ser, 20. SCOT. 1916
aiibe $4.t0 Bis $500.
&dIber S4.35 Biz $500.
Shfen 1928 Biz $8.65,
8ulen $4.60 uno $4.75.
ct. 2ouis, 90. Sob. 1916 - 2iuSz
bieb. Serass@ieb. $3.50 bis $500.
S6tpeine $3.50 Bis $1,000.
9Gitte.
Shtpere poni GfIadrter .22 @fs.
eeidte btm ShIaGter % gts.
@rin aeialaene ..........18k Sta
Telle.
Wolf uiio Studs 90 gss
Gnaorns3iegen, per Hf6. ......10 gts.
Hnecras8ieaen beiHdbiat -. S gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Surm-Ern6nffe

Gan Antonio, Ger. 20. Sob. 1916-
Butter .26c per Yfino
@ier (m1r frildel 80. I, 38c per 9so.
o.. q 40. 60. OLA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
It Bericb
SammmoGe.

gan antouio. Ser, 2012 Cts.
@nlpeitnn. geitern- feine 8orle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03

Patterson, OF Hampton. as head sales.
man Of the Temple of Economy. Upon
the death Of Mr.. Patterson few years
ago the business succeeded to his son,
George, but Mr.. Webb was continued
as before. Not only has he the dis
tinction Of being the oldest man In the
city who Is active in it's business ar
fairs, but none can approach his rec
ord Of twenty eight years Of work on
the same floor. He can boast OF hav-
ing held only three jobs during his
working life of fifty-four years
Mrs. Webb, then Miss Ann Sayre,
came to America from Yorkshire, Eng
land. with her parents at the age or
years. Five day steamships were no.
then in use for she relates that they
were three months on the Atlantic. TO
this worthy couple eight children nave
been born, seven of whom are living.
They are Mrs. May OFT and VIII T., OF
Hampton; Richard c. OFT, and Mrs.
Bessie Shafer, of Clarion; F. Elmer, OF
Iowa City; j. B. and II. Eugene, OF
Detroit Mich.
The guests Wednesday evening In
cluded the relatives VINO could De pre-
ent, Mr. George Patterson and family.
employees of the store, associates IN
church work and the most intimate
friends of the couple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Effie NJ. Shircliff. Investors Secur-
ity Association. ]. P. Shircliff. Jack
Smith. A. L. Ingram. I. Thorson. l..
L. Kells. c. A. Stanley. Era Bond
and E. N. Farber, as trustee:
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the 18th day Of January. A. D.,
1916, there will be filed In the office
of the clerk of the district court Of the
state of Iowa, within and for the coun-
ty of Marshall, the petition of S. c.
Bell, claiming Of you. and each of you.
the sum OF four thousand $4,000 dol
lars on account of fraud and conspir-
acy; that two thousand ($2.000) dol
lars in hands Of E. N. Farber. as trus-
tee, be appropriated and ordered paid
to plaintiff: that your real estate l.,
Marshall county, Iowa. be attached,
and special execution issue for the sale
Of same: that the deed to Effie NJ
Shircliff. upon the following described
renl estate: lot of 1 of northwest
northwest 36-S4-1s, lot 5 of Of north
west northwest 36-s4-1s, lot Of OF
of northwest n--thw~st as Jnt ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
EXPRESS DRIVER INJURED.
Dragged About Under Overturned
Wagon by Frightened Team.

Wagon by Frightened Team.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, FEB. 3.-Adolph Boyer,
who handles mail and Wells Fargo
express between stations and the up
town offices, suffered painful INJURIES
at the Great Western station Tues
day when fractions team turned over
the light wagon used and dragged Mr..
Boyer considerable distance while
tangled with the doubletrees.
While he was working on the wagon
the team started and upset the We
.hicle. The drivers foot, was caught
about the front of the wagon, and all
was dragged around to the east end OF
the depot. Bystanders stopped the ami
mails and extricated Mr.. Boyer who de-
clared that he was not badly injured.
Nevertheless he was hurried uptown to
the hospital. Upon examination it was
found that cash had been cut In his
right thigh by calk Of one OF the
horse shoes, that required several
stitches to close. Besides sthis injury
he suffered bad bruises about the head
and to his left leg and shoulder. Ply
sicians declare that no bones are brok-
en- However, he will be laid up for
several days, and he may be thankful
it was no worse.
Mrs Geore Allen, who resides in the
east part of town, suffered a broken
hip as the result of a fall on the ice
that covers everything out5.of doors
here. a Owing to her advanced age and
delicate health, the injury may result
SeriOusIy BIZ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
SELECT BOOKS BY lowANs.
Directors Of Reading Circle Select
Reading M aterial For State Teachers.

Reading Material For State Teachers.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 3.-The board or
directors of the Iowa State Teachers
Reading Circle yesterday selected the
reading material for the teachers OF
the state for the ensuing year. The
books selected follow. Five Messages
to Teachers, by Mrs. A. b. Funk, of
Des Moines: The Brown Mouse. by
Herbert Quick, formerly of Sioux City.
now of Philadelphia; The High School,
by ProfA George Stout, Cornell College,
Mount Vernon: Rural Education, by
Pickard.
All of these are by Iowa authors eX-
cept the latter and in the opinion Of
the board are the very best of the
current books on modern day pedogogi-
cal subjects.
The Brown Mouse. by Her bert Quick,
dealing with education in the open
country is being filmed and will be
exhibited in motion picture theaters
within a few months.
The members of this board are State
Superintendent A. NJ. Deyoe, of Des
Moines: Kate Maurice, Anamosa; John
r. Stacks, Sac City: Myrtle DUNCAN.
Charlton: C. j. Bond, Usage; NJ. l..
Howell Clarion, and Mrs. Rose Parker.
NJ. L. Howell, of Clarion, is secretary
and manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03

Fines. however, increased and totaled
$500 for the month, largely because Of
the activity OF the police raiding squad.
and the heavy fines assessed to sec
ond Offenders. Sioux City's proximity
to Nebraska and South Dakota wet
towns is believed by the police Of that
city to be responsible for much of the
drunkenness there.
Dubuque showed the least effect OF
the prohibition enactment of any of
the seven cities Total arrests there
were sixty-one in January against
sixty six for the same month in 1915
and monthly average of sky nine in
1915. Twenty eight of these arrests
were for intoxication against thirty
one in January 1915. East Dubuque.
wet town across the Mississippi river.
is blamed for the comparatively large
number of DRINKS in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Webb, of Hamp.
ton, Observe Golden Anniversary.

to TimeS-Republican.
= Hampton, Feb 3.-The golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
@. Webb was celebrated at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. w. d. OFT, on
South Franklin street, Wednesday
evening, by the gathering of sixty or
seventy invited guests. The occasion
was a surprise to the guests of honor.
On Feb. 2, 1866, they were Joined in
wedlock, for better or worse" at
Shullsburg, Wis, and both have passed
the scriptural allotment of three score
anG ten years, but have not given up
their claim to doing their full part of
the worlds work
Mr.. Webb was born in Wiota Wis,
Oct. 2, 1S45, and when lad of Is
years began his life work of a sales
man with the dry goods firm of j. NJ.
Brewster in his home town. Twenty
two years of service with this firm
proved his worth. Next was four years
as a travelling salesman for Milwau-.
,kee house, and this was followed by
his engagement with the late E. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
RELIEVE LITTLE STOMACH. LIVER
AND BOWELS WITH CANDY
CATHARTIc.

Listless, peevish. feverish, dropping.
Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get ,10-cent box of Cascarets at
the drug store. give whole Cascaret
any time. Carcarets are harmless and
children love this candy cathartic which
stimulates the little liver, cleans the
thirty feet of tender bowels and sweet
ems the poor, sick stomach in few
hours,
Mothers know that Cascarets act and
act thoroughly and that they cure the
little folks right up. Cascarets is best
laxative for them, women and children.
They never grippe or sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
FALLING OFF IN POLICE
BUSINESS IN FORMER SALOON
CITIES OF STATE.
DRUNKENNESS DECREASES
WHEN SALOON DISAPPEARS
Cedar Rapids Shows Remarkable De-
cline-WaterIoo, Sioux City, Iowa
City and Other Former stronshoIds
Of Whisky Make Surprising Show
ing Conditions Different at Dubuque.

Des Moines, Feb. 3.-Arrests in the
eight largest formerly wet cities Of
Iowa We're reduced nearly so per cent
during January, the first month of eff
fective prohibition.
The number of arrests for drunk
enness was more than cut in half and
in none Of the eight cities did the total
number Of arrests for all classes of Of
lenses reach the monthly average
made the wet period.
Cedar Rapids showed the most re-
markable decline in the number of ar
rests, forty-three being made there
during January 1916 against 1862 in
January 1915. The average number of
arrests during 1915 was $50 month
in Cedar Rapids Only three persons
were arrested on charges of drunken-
ness at Cedar Rapids during last
month while forty-three were arrested
on that charge during January, 1915.
Fines and other penalties. collected last
month totaled $3.50 against $625.5O for
January, 1915.
Sharp Slump in Arrests.
Waterloo had seventy two arrests
during last month against "a monthly
average of 200 during 1915. Only TWEEN
ty-seyen persons We're charged with
drunkenness. On a good half of the
days Of last month it was not neces-
sary to hold police court at Waters
loo. .s56 4
n Arrests at Keokuk were more than
cut in half last month The months
total was twenty-four against fifty
two for January, 1915. Only four per-
sons were arrested on charges Of
drunkenness. Police officers reported
fewer calls for aid and fewer charity
sleepers at the city Jail.
Davenport's arrests totaled eighty,
compared with $50 during December,
the last wet month, and monthly
average Of 145 during 1915. Five per-
sons were arrested on 'intoxication
charges.
Slump in Iowa City.
Iowa City showed remarkable eff
feet of prohibition in that only four
arrests during January were reported
as opposed to twenty-seven during
January, 1915. A move is on to reduce
the Iowa City police force as result
of the reduction in the amount of law
breaking.
Council Bluffs expected to show
little decline in crime because Of its
proximity to Omaha, wet city,
showed seventy-seven arrests for last
month against 14S for January, 1915.
Forty four arrests were made, sefor
drunkenness as compared to seventy
three in January. 1915. =
Fewer Arrests, Bigger Fines.
Sioux City reported forty-four ar
rests during January in contrast with
ninety-two arrests for January. 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
UNION PACIFIC LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW STRUCTURE AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SIX RAILROADS SIGN
CONTRACT FOR USE
Present Bridge Inadequate to Care For
Immense Trans Continental Traffic
Contract Calls For Completion Next
Year-To suPplant Present struc-
ture.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 3.-Definite an
nouncement was made here today that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
has adopted plans and has let the con-
tract for a new million dollar bridge
over the Missouri river at this point.
The American Bridge Company is to
furnish / the steel 1t is expected to
have the bridge completed by the fall
of 1917
Six trans-continental railroad COM
panies have signed working agreements
for it's use. The bridge will be built
on the spot occupied by the present
structure. There will be thirteen
spans. four GAG feet long.
The present bridge was built in 1888
and year ago orders prevented double
header trains from passing over it, and
as 3O0strains use the bridge daily much
delay has been experienced at times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
l Of ? o, northeast northwest ss-s4-1s

/ OF OF northeast northwest s6-S+-1s
lot of of of northwest northwest
s6-s41s. lots and 8 of l of ! oil
northwest northwest 49, lot OF l of .
of northeast northwest 36-S4-lS, all in
Marshall county. Iowa. be set aside
and that plaintiffs claim be decreed
to be a first lien on same, and that
same be sold to pay the claim Of plain
tiff-all as see petition on file, to which
reference Is here made--copy being
filed for your use.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon of
the second day of the next March term
of said court. to be begun and held at
Marshalltown. Iowa. on the 9Th day OF
March. A. D.. 1916. your default will be
entered and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 12th day OF January -
D., 1916. -
s. c. BELL.
Plaintiff.
c. H. e. BoARDMAs.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
APPEALS TO HIGH COURT.
constitutionality Of Workmen's Com
pensation Act Is Questioned!

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Feb. 3.-The constitu-
tionality Of the Iowa workmen's COM
pensation act will be tested out in the
United States supreme court. The
case of J. c. Hankins, of Newton,
against the state officials charged with
the enforcement of the act, has been
appealed to the high court. Henry
Sampson, assistant attorney general,
has just finished the briefs and argu-
ments in the case for the state.
Hawkins is an employer of labor and
claims that the law violates the con-
stitution of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
Business Changes in Alexander.

Special to Times Republican.
Alexander, Feb. 3.-Property has
been on the move in Alexander the last
two days. Theo Bonte sold his livery
barn and dpay line which is in cor
nection, the new owners are Aldrich
and Theo Beenen, immediate possess
sion was given. John McCorkle sold
the butcher shop and business to A.
e. Hass, of Belmond, who, is a veteran
in that line .- .. .-'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-03
DRINKS POISON AND DIES.
David Murray, Young Man Of 7urtj
Commits Suicide.

Special 10 TlmeS-RepubIlcan.
Algona, Feb. 3.--Davfd Murray,
young man living at the-Aome Of his
brother. at Burt. committed suicide by
drinking Paris green. When the fam
.ilyf discovered his condition the doctor
Was summoned iirmed iatelyr and all
that could be, was done to no avail and
he passed away at 9 o'clock Yesterday
morning, He was an unmarried man
and leaves two brothers
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-07-06
New Mexico Milit-
ary Institute.

Roswell, N. NJ, June A.
Graduates of the New Mexico
Military Institute continue to
make their way after leaving
the school in a manner to re.
feet credit on the training thai
they received while in Roswell
Instances Of this have recently
been furnished in the cases o.
Will Murray, Of the class o.
1915, and Robert Wiley, Of the
preparatory class Of 1916, who
have just entered West Point,
and Of George Kraker, of Gal.
lup, who has begun his work a;
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-07-06
Valencia County
Normal Institute

Belen, N. NJ, June %, 1916.
WHEREAS the Valencia
County Normal Institute now
assembled at Belen, N M, has
come to the close of its sum-
mer session, and
WHEREAS it becomes our
privilege as well as our duty to
recognize every fact that has
made for the success Of the pres
eat session of the institute.
Be it resolved by the mem
bers Of this institute now assem-
bled:
l. That we heartily endorse
the administration Of our coun
ty superintendent; Mr.. Baca and
thank him for his untiring eff
forts in behalf OF the teachers ..
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-07-06
UNITED STATES
and MEXICO.


United States has never wan
ted war either against Mexico
or another european nation.
Germany has damaged the
american people and United
States has maintained his de-
termination that the blood Of
young american soldiers never
be shed except as the last re-
sourse in the effort to uphold
the honor Of the nation.
The outrages made in Mex
leo by mebs, soldiers and ban
dts, are been suffered with the
most extreme patience, but the
murders perpetrated by brigands
in American territory it was i'm
possible to leave them without
punishment. Carranza hac
shown his lack Of strong anc
his terpidness to control the
situation OF his own country
and therefore it was thoroughly
necessary for United States te
take drastic measures in ordel
to detain, avoid and to inAict al
exemplary punishment. Hence
the sending Of troops to Mexico
and the stern and steadfast de
termination of the American
government to not withdraw thu
American forces from Mexic'
until the de facto governmen
demonstrate its power to repres
the bandits and subdue all th'
country to peace and order.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-07-06

neatled trimmed and beds of
roses scattered here and there.
A force Of workmen is busilv
engaged in renovating and re-
painting the buildings and put
ting them in ship shapes for the
arrived of the cade:s next Sep,
Itember.
The office staff Of Col. J. w,
Wilson, Superintendent tf the
institute, is being kept busy
answering inquiries from all
sections ct the state and from
distant states, and il sending
out on every mail catalogues
giving detailed information re-
garding the school and its work.
The interest that is being shown
as evidenced by the number oi
requests for information received
by Colonel Wilson, gives every
indication that there will be d
greatly increased attendance
next year and that the work OF
the institute will be even more
successful than that Of any year
in the past.
4 note or postcard to COL
onel Wilson will bring a cata-
logue by return mail, and the
present is the best time to write
for information, as there is re-
ason to believe that the capacity
OF the institute will be taxed to
accommodate the students that
will enroll next year.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-07-06

a cadet at the naval academy Of
Annapolis.
Paul c. Peterson, a distin-
guished graduate Of the class Of
1914, has applied for com
mission as second lieutenant in
the regular army, ard will no
doubt be appointed in a short
time. A number of other gra-
duates Of the institute are being
urged to file their applications
for commissions, as the need of
trained men who have had the
advantages OF both a military
and an academic education was
never SO great in the army.
The campus Of the institute
just now presents picture Of
more than usual loveliness with
trees in full foliage, grass plots