davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Ardmore Nation
al Bank of Ardmore, Oklahoma,
will be held on Tuesday, January
II, 1916. between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m,
at its banking office, for the pur-
pose of electing directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of other business. Dated at
Ardmore, Oklahoma, December 10.
1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

In the District Court for Carter County,
State of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To do your building. loan
you money on long time and low
interest, free plans and specifica-
tions. w. d. Taliaferro, Contractor.
WANTED-A home for girl 10 years
old, where can work for board and
60 to school. Inquire phone red
67O 3-3
WANTED TO BUY - Secondhand
houses. Will pay cash. Phone 727
or 900. 5tf
WANTED TO BUY-A 4-room mod
ern cottage, close in. Phone Mrs.
S. W. Huey. 955. As
FREE-EXtra trousers with suit. S11
Tailoring Co., J. V. Hyland. Near
postoffica Al
PHONE 1926 or residence phone 774
for quick cab service. Bill Lebus,
driver; Dan Blackburn, Prop. 31-1m
WANTED-1,00 900 men to let me write
their fire, cyclone and auto inSur-
anCe. T. c. Bridgman 26-lm
WILL APPEAR in this space every
day. If it's a service car you want,
aov oee THE HAYNES LINE
12-1m
PIANO TO TRADE for light motor
car. Piano in good shape. J. y.
Algire, corner 9Th and c St, n. w.
4-3
14O-ACRE FARM, II miles west of
Ardmore. to trade for good auto or
clear city property. Price S2,5OO, in
numbered 81. 1.4OO. 20 acres in cultiva-
ton. New Groom house, all fenced.
Address 1924 w. Main St. p. l..
Tindle.
ARDMORE ECLECTIC SANATORY.
Special attention given Catarrh,
Chronic Diseases and Rheumatism.
Modern electric apparatus for treat.
ing all kinds of chronic ailments.
n. B. RUHL. VI. ID.
No. II n. Washington St Phone
1888. Residence phone 6lue-S2O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06
P. d. MAXWELL,
Cashier.

MEETING - The
regular annual meeting Of share
holders of state National Bank of
Ardmore, Oklahoma. will be held
on Tuesday, January II, 1916, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p m. at its banking
office. for the purpose Of electine
directors to serve the ensuing year,
and the transaction of other busi-
ness Dated at Ardmore, Oklahoma
December 10. 1915.
HAROLD WALLACE,
IO.1m Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms at
l12 Fourth Avenue, n. W. o'oI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06

Make your dollars have more cents.
~. ;. :. ::
3. CASH :.
:ECHOLS:
:: Grocer ::
~: :: :: 8: ::
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Miss Wilson Urges
Use OF Our Schools
For Community Work

NNAN '"| AANANAA 80
Nl-hIuE'uu. DE. h-t'-' Of the
country uouI- for aha branches of
comm unity Nu.h was urged bog Mlsa
Margar,r WILSON, the p~r'sido1ts
daughter. before 'h- annual convention
here Of th, American '.in association.
Tho school principal sine -aid. hodid
not be- hampof'i do. restriction tu trk
some school duties. aut should ioNo %
free hand toy wYrh yl"ug thu broader
lines.
Community workers from many
parts of the Douutr' talked ~ the
hool house movement ana tho
community drama and ,hc convention
heard reports ou work aouo bog related
ORGANIZATIONS.
br. Henry T. Jackson 90 90" federal
bureau OF education. Traced The hisior
of IA" community usy Ut schools Hnn
said.
W., are beginning tu soe that Il 81
morally wroug go invest IA, p"opl,
money W school bu,ldiug. and us.
those buildings less thfu udii IA,
time We ATE only ueriunlur Co. dis
cover that the school house ought u
he used Tor youths aud asult. ae wei
a. children
Tho ,~uu.euuon continues uu,l lrI.
dIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
VILLA AND HIS BAND
OF BANDITS HEADED
TOWARD .TORREON
Pancho Has Lett Sufficient Force
To Protect HIS Caches of Am.
munition in Western Chihuahua
and Base Hospital at Guerrero,

NtN AH"'NNFH 70" -hffa
ll PJso. De. - Francisco Villa
his main command have started
south toward Turreou the metropoli,
ut ''uabuIlI a.sordIu- tp private M
formation received n,r" IN letter
from Chihuahua GIty To-, prominent
foreign refugee, L,ayIug a sufficient
for Co protect his hes ct anuunl-
iIou 100 western chihuahua and IA
hasr hospital At Guerrero, Chihuahua.
NIlla was reported 90 how" moved
south on east throu-h spteNo toward
.1u'I,uu.
= report wp- .le. received hcr"
that Santa Eo.tlI ,ud J meme ha.l
ben rr-ncruplcd uN Villa forces, uui
WIS uuruufirmcd
it'pnrts ui fghtus south of Dh.-
huIhu CITY. "a the N..,uity Of Bachim-
hr pass. continue 10 ro n y, horde,
ana ar" admitted as possibilities hy
'artuu21 uftircrS ga ldarcl. Th'
iirh'iYr. however, consists of skirmish'
cS between small bands of Nilln's m"r
and General Murgua nutposis an,
scouting parties, the Dirianla officer
say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14

father paul Colein that the child had
been procured for the petitioners and
offspring Tho hirth record heing al
tered.
a california cuurf ru.,J chat the
.hfii Was tno Jog inmate heir and an
t.ug.ish ,uuI. uph'ld 'ha, decision
1h, verdict wu- taken = the court of
appeals which declared fHo cGiIi uis
.ta.'f.t'' From th- Doui' tho
. was r'rr.,l 30 tho ,ou." of
.arls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
A Christmas Store Service
Augmented to Meet Every
Possible Demand at This Ninth =
Shopping Day Before
Christmas

Think oil a service That studies your every possible need FAR,
far IN advance OF the holiday season.
That anticipates the little comforts and convenience that
help so materially to make shopping satisfactory.
A broad gagged service that reaches into the very markets
of the world 10 bring for your approval
Nearly $500 900 worth OF merchandise that mas safely be
chosen for holiday gift.
A store that radiates the Christina spirit 10 = d,rroc beyond
the ken of the average.
a Christina store that reaches further than 'ho merchandise scyce
with a knowledge that your satisfaction and comfort le more cfseu
'Ml tnlu ihe mere SELLING OF merchandise
Such @ service Rosewood Brother renders
WUh augmented sales focc cllucf basket elevate. O. .fS.y.
broad aisiea, and convcnlcut arrangement necessary i'I D1.a aga
efficient handling and delivering OF the thousands Df .i. rfcE1gcs
The next nine days VII. ttt tins service 90 'ho utm.f roy o. ,4a
not the true Christmas store OF New Mexico
For your convenience we engEr.'.
early morring shopping hours ave- host
That YOU Visit the Toy Section on Our Third Floor
Oar tcwclIy Section OF The FIRST Floor
And the AIT Ctt Shop 1u the Flst Floor
RcSENWALD BROTHERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Whoopee! One West
Virginia Electoral
Vote Goes to Wilson

N|| '-'f 80 s'a"'h
tharlcston. " Va. D', IA Al
though hlrlos T.. Hughes, Republican
Ton president carried Nest
Nriginii uy a plurality of .72l the of
ii,,l CUNT nearly completed, shuWs
that President Wilson VIII receive one
electoral voi" FRONT he state.
Colonel n \ scott, Republican
%olector. who was placed ON the ticket
foilowlus the resignation of J. v,
Dawson, was defeated receiving "A
mailer vote than Orlando popuc,
Democratic clcCtur.
Complete returns show that woman
p'Ir1r, wts defeated 70, 1 lHir,r ma.
IurIty Than that gNcu IA, prohibition
amendment whom ~ was ratified u
1919 \ total Of So q" Votes were
cast fnr the suffrage amendment and
lGl.6Oi against Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14

fez Tuesday with "A small force aud
viii go - Casa Grandcs. From there
he Wll go tp the vicinity ~ MADEIRA.
where Nillt wa reported to have
cached the broken machine guns ana
cannon captured a. Chihuahua City
iu order that thyt could ho repaired
a the MADEIRA machine shops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-14
Look and Feel
Clean. Sweet and
Fresh Every Day

Life IN not merely 90 i've. but TO
live We'll. eat well digest we'll. work
vel. sleep we'll iurE NoIl what a
rIDriou~ condition iu attain. md vet
hoH very easy 30 H If oa, Wal pul'
adopt the morning insid" bath
Folks who ATE accustomed To- feel
dun ana heavy when th"y arise split
t.Hg hsadacho, stany trOm a cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Germans Gain l,4OO
Yards In Surprise
Thrust, Is Report
TEUTONS IN
VAUX VILLAGE
Sacrifice Thousands In
Attempts To Take
Goose Hill
by UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, March tte-Ry an
unexpected d attack against
French lines IN the vicinity Of
Rheims, the Germans have pene !,
trated French positions to q
depth Of nearly two-thirds OF
r1iie on q i.4oo-yard front. the
war office announced this after.
noon. The gain was made
southwest Of the viileaux woods.
In this engagement 737 French
prisoners. five machine guns and
13 mihe throwers were captured,
II was officially stated.
West Of the Meuse. the war
Office reported, French troops
have been cleared from tire Cor.
beaux and Cumieres woods and
French positions around Goose
hill are now In peril. French
eounter-sttaeks broke down, the
war Office stated.
ION the east bank Of the
Meuse, ir the vicinity Of Bras
aand around vaux, heavy artil.
Iery fighting has oeeurreo,'
said the official statement. East
OF Verdvn, a French attack on
the village Of Bianzee was re.
pulsed with heavy enemy loss
cs."
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Gen.
Funston is today mobilizing his
border troops to carry out the task
OF capturing Francisco villa, dead
or alive. behind a veil of censor
ship already imposed by the war
department
II is believed here that some
forces, having long distances to
travel, may now be on Mexican soil
and that the enveloping movement
against the Mexican bandit leader
may be in its primary stages. At
least. il is believed Fupston has
started forming his troops for the
crossing
The dapper little Kansan, who
first leaped into fame when he cap
tured Agunaldo, the Filipino revo-
lutiOnary leader, personally request
ed that all troop movement be kept
secret.
The war department-paying lit
tie heed TO the scores of kilograms
pourin- in 10 approve the decision
TO get Villa"-was working hard,
mapping out campaign that will
allow the largest possible number
of American troops to return from
Villas county alive and unhurt.
They faced squarely the practical
certainty that the expedition is
going to cost the lives of American
soldiers.
To minimize American losses,
Funstons orders were to strike
hard---and quick
Facing guerrilla warfare, i'll un.
familiar territory. and against des-
perate, treacherous foe, probable
heavy loss Of life was not doubted
BY overwhelming. sudden envelop-
army hopes to prevent extensive
fighting. If villa is not crushed
decisively and quickly. the admin,
istration believes operations on a
much greater scale may be neces.
sary.
The resident wants to avoid
such campaign as would entail
use OF militia or calling of volun-
teers. Any delay i'm moving the
regulars across the boundary will
he to this end--to h We every arm
in readiness for fast work
The American troops are going
into mesquite covered desert.
The character of the country prom
ises many obs ccles. Establishing
OF supply bases at various points
along the border. for food. ammuni-
tion, aud. especially. water, were
prime factors.
Whether villa would make a
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Mrs. White Alleges She
Was Forced To Earn
Living
REPLIES TO
LAWYERS ATTACK
Many Tales of Marital
Woe UnfOlded In
Court

The use OF his wages for liquor
during u years forced Mrs. Ida T..
White 10 get a divorce from her
husband. Louis A. White, her az
torney declared, at the conclusion
OF = vigorously contested suit, Fri.
day afternoon, before Judge Shep-
herd The havoc wrought by drink
IN the White family was stressed
in the argument for Mrs. White
she took bushel basketful OF
whisky bottles from under the
porch Cf her home. the accumula-
tion of four weeks" Attorney Po.
korney said This man has been
spending SOS a month for beer and
whisky and for % years the use
OF his earnings in saloons has
forced his wife 10 work at eevry-
thing. from dressmaking to can
vassiug"
lis II any wonder that women
have Ia organize clubs and seeie-
ties?" he said In reply 10 denuncia-
lions OF Mira. Whites activity in the
tContinu~d on Page Ten).
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

PARIS. March 1.-THE Germans
have launched another violent at
Jack against the village OF vaux and
Fort De Vaux. the war Office an
nounced this afternoon. All attacks
on the fort have been repuIsed. but
the Germans have captured a few
house in Vaux village.
Heavy lighting Is also occurring
on the west bank of the Meuse.
near the eastern border of Corbeaux
wood. The French. by counter.
attack. drove the Germans out OF
communicating trenches they had
occupied.
After a most violent lombard
ment the Germans launched heavy
infantry attack between Troyon and
Berry-au-bac." said the officisl
statement. The attack was re,
pulsed.
West OF the Meuse, by a sue
cessful attack, we drove the Ger.
mans from the communicating
trenches they had occupied south.
east OF Bethincourt.
East OF the Meuse. the Germans
made desperate efforts all night To
capture the village of vaux and
Fort DE Vaux. German infantry
captured few houses east OF the
church. but was everywhere else
repulsed.
''In the Woevre district. the can
nonade IL continuing between the
tCestfased On Page Teal.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Outlaw Publicly AS
serted He Would Wipe
Out Ranchers
SOLDIERS BID
FRIENDS GOODBYE
Telegraph Wires Bur-
dened With Messages
To Homes

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, March H.
That almost the entire Mexican ma
ton will raise against the invading
American forces, was the opinion
expressed here today by Capt. Isar
dor Farias. one of the wounded pris-
oners taken in the Villista raid
Thursday, which has now cost -
American lives.
THE American invasion will
make Villa the national Mexican
hero" said Farias. villa and his
men probably will retire before the
American soldiers for time. But
when the interior Is reached, the
Villa forces will be strengthened .
hundred fold by Mexicans who rep
sent the invasion.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
2Oh Century Club Offers
Prizes for Best Stories on
Bad Effects of Cigarettes
Pancho Villa.

The Twentieth Century club l.
Offering prizes for stories on the
evil OF cigarette smoking. which are
TO be compiled in book to be plac-
ed ia school libraries for the read
ing Ct chi!dren'of school age
II is thought that the stories will
he a potent force in teaching the
evil of the habit. and prizes hGve
been offered of 500 for he best, and
$40 and So for those of next best
merit.
All stories of sufficient merit will
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

be published, and of those unaccept-
ed, only those which have been ac-
companied by q self-addressed en-
velope for return will be sent back
20 the authors.
The stories will all oe in by June
10, and any one desiring a bibliog-
raphy OF anti-cigarette literature
may obtain one for a two-cent stamp
by sending TO the anti-cigarette com
mittee. of which Mrs. O. r. Angst.
man. No. 277 putnam-ave.. is chair
man.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
BY UNITED PRESS.

Ell PASO, Texas, March liz
While American troops were ex.
pected to cross into Mexico In half
a dozen places before night to
avenge the Columbus and Santa
Ysabel mssacres, the border coun-
try was gripped by an awful fear
today.
The greatest slaughter OF Amer.
can colonists in Mexico's history
was reported to be the object ct
Francisco Villas race toward q
train OF Mormons, due this after
noon at Guzman, Mexico, small
town about 90 miles southwest Of
here. a s !.
Warned of the. proposed exteE
mination campaign Agathst him ~
American troops. Villa is reported
to, have determined to strike one
more blow against the 'gringoes''
before retiring to the mountain
Businesses OF western Chihuahua,
where he hopes to escape the ven
geance of the United States sol
diers. S~N@H
The special train was bearing
500 American Mormon refugees a
the Casas Grandes and adjacent
colonies. Repeatedly urged By
Americans to leave and threatened
by villa personally, the Mormons
steadfastly held 10 their fertile
ranches which, by industry, thsy
had converted from barren brush.
The first word of the Columbus
raid, however. resulted in an order
from the local head of the Mormon
church to the colonists to leave for
the border Immediately.
At the same time Carranza ON.
,ials at Chihuahua City. in response
to urgent appeals, ordered 1000
troops from Chihuahua to act as
an escort for the refugees.
On 10 trains the troops left there
Continued ON I'sge Ten).
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Norwegian Bark Silius
.TOrpedOed Off Havre,
France
u. S. CITIZENS
ALL RESCUED
Three of Crew Drown
ed; Germans Be-
lieved Responsible
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
first ship, carrying Americans. TO
be torpedoed without warning since
the new Ausiro-German submarine
war on armed merchantmen Wen;
into effect, vas reported TO the state
department today.
The Norwegian bark Silius, from,
New York TO Hayre. with seven
Americans aboard was tOrpedoed
in the Havre road Thursday night,
without vsrning, according TO of.
cial dispatches from the American
consul at Hayre
All Americans, gere saved, though
press aisis,tStes three of the
stlius' crrw sere< Drowned
Immediately upon receipt o' The
|-dispatch, Il Was stated. unoaicialiy,
that the nation whose submarine
attacked the Silius Viii be held to
account by this go'ernment
Taking The mcager dispatch at
It's face value. officials frankly de-
clared that the power The undersea
boat represented wili be- called To
accountability for the act Il Is be
lieved the U-boat Was German
Secretary OF state Lansing viii
not act officially until he has com
plete details.
The Silus was unarmed
He must have aflidavits of pas
sengers and crew showing beyond
REASONABLE doubt that " was a
torpedo. and not mine or Internal
explosion that sen, tho Siiius 10
the bottom and endangered the
lives oi American citizens. Such
affsdaylts cannot reach here. on
ton'isucd oa PAGE Tcn.p
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Subscriptions To "Y"
Fund $18,276 In EX-
cess of 100000
HENRY FORD
GIVES $500
Cheers Mark Close of
RecOrd-Breaking
Quest

To the accompaniment of cheers,
shouts, yells, loud applause and
handkerchief waving, the sS00,009
bfiIding fund campaign OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton came to close, Friday night,
in the auditorium of the Board of
Commerce, Just s1S,276 ahead OF its
schedule.
The total amount reported at the
supper tables at o'clock was $685.
276. More than 5000 persons sub
scribed to the fund
The greatest enthusiasm was dis
played as the various teams report
ed their final amounts for the six
day campaign, which Is record
breaker. according to Campaign Di.
rector Charles S. Ward. A decided
ortburst came when Miss Josephine
Clay announced Henry Ford's name
and gift Of $1,000. - 80
The banner team Of tho clos1hs
day was No. l, headed by Mrs. A
=. Brush. Collections by ttis team
amounted tc S5,030.56. One sub
scription of 81 900 had been received
by telegraph, but the remainder had
been collected by the so young wo-
men, employed in Detroit's factories,
stores and offices, in some ranging
from $3.50 down 10 nickels and
dimes Miss Ida Blick, who headed
one sub-team On No i, collected ST..
07O as her share of the afternoons
work.
When 1t was known that the big
fund had actually been put across"
Continued on Page TenD.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
AUTO BODY co.
WANTS LISTING
Lansing Corporation Files APP
plicatiOn With Stock
Exchange

The Auto Body Co.. of Lansing.
one of the wellknown manufacture
ing concerns OF the state. has filed
an application with the Detroit
stock exchange for listing. The ap.
plication will be acted on i'm the
meeting OF che board of governors
next week. The corporation has
100000 authorized capital stock. OF
which si52,440 is outstanding. II
is engaged exclusively in the manu-.
facture Of automobile bodies.
Continental Motors was the only
active stock on the Detroit exchange
Saturday morning II was slightly
stronger .regaining it's position of
last week.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Clowns Weep at
"Slivers'" Funeral
BY. UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, March I1.--Old time
clowns and bareback riders. bent
with age. wept. with present day
stage leaders, at the funeral of
"Slivers" Oakley, famous clown.
Preachers may make you cry but
'Slivers' never did"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinityi saturday '
hI9he ana sunday unsettled. probnbIy y
snow or rains rising Temperature; ;
modernte winds shifting 10 southcrIy
Lower Michignni Generally clouds
snd warmer saturday night; Sundny
south winds.
Highest temperature this date in
pnst ~ years. go In 1902. lowest. 10
In 1875 -nd ISa5
one year nE" today Highest tem-
pcrnture. Jsi lowest, 2gt mean. q. /,
cloudy weHthcr with % trncc or snow,
Tue sun sets saturday ~ gi3I ~
~, sSd rises sunday ne GitO ~. M
me moon sets ne 2i06 %. m. sun
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Druggist Pleads Guilty
To Dispensing
"DOpe"
SOURCE OF SUPPLY
REMAINS SECRET
Defendant Protect s
Windsor Man Who
Sold Drugs

James A. Forbes. part owne1 of
the Greenwood pharmacy at Willis
and Trum buli-aves.. accepted a five
year sentence in Leavenworth pris-
on. Saturday morning. rather than
make known the source from which
he obtained large supplies of mor.
phine and heroin I'm Windsor. lie
pleaded guilty 10 two indictments
charging him with Wholesale viola
tions Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act.
In a statement before Federal
Judge Tuttle\ Forbes. who is IS
years old. and 6As been in the drug
business for 45 years, sale that nc
tCentinued on rage Ten1
------ -
stvssburg dsrcinE classes. New
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

BERLIN, March 11.-German
hydropIanes bombardcd a Rus.
sian squadron consisting Of one
battieship. five destroyers and
several merchantmen in the
Black sea yesterday. il was Off
ciaIIy announced today. Hits
were observed on the destroy
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
BRITISH SEIZE
AMERICAN SHIP
Steamer Edna Taken Into Port
Stanley BY Cruiser
Is Report

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
American steamer Edna. formerly
the Mexican steamer Masatlan, now
owned by Sudden & Christensen. OF
San Francisco. has been captured by
a British cruiser and taken to Port
Stanley, Falkland islands.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

WASHINGTON, March ia
stand squsreIy approving all the
decentralization has done along
the Mexican border was taken
today by the senate foreign reIa.
tions committee. After Chair.
man Stone had called the mem.
bers together to give them the
official news Of what the execu.
tive department had done, they
gave unanimous consent to all
steps taken.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
BORDER BULLETINS
BT UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
li.-Brisadier General John J.
Pershing, commander Of the
Eighth cavalry brigade. will
lead lead the punitive expedition
against Villa. IL vas learned at
army headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston today.
Major General Frederick
Funston, IL was said, will not qc
to the border at present.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

NEW YORK, March ia
strict censorship has been placed
on messages from the United
States to Mexican cities, Il was
announced by cable companies
here today. All messages for
Mexico, via EI Paso, must be
written In plain English or
Spanish and will be subject 10
censorship.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
Strik e Quickly and
Hard, Is Plan of War
Dept. Heads
WISH TO AVOID
LONG CAMPAIGN
Recognize Troops Will
Have No Easy Task In
Rounding Up Bandits
BY UNITED PRESS.

NJ tAiI ~ ThL SO.
WASHINGTON, March H.
Arrival Of Carranxistas at Palo-
mas has assured the safety Of
the American Mormon colony,
whose members, IL was feared,
would be killed by villistas.
This word reached the Mexican
embassy today.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

or CSsvpe vsu've Heard
sss. sss woodward.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
OLD HEIDELBERG

Grand Circus Theater, sunday oniy.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
AI.oHA m

Farewell to TheeIA
Hawaii Romance now showing Grand
Circus Theater-Adv