davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

farben, bic 9eerenernie bpriibtr III, man,
bert lie mad benz pdrmersn @litieiames
rita,
G~iaaepGbutt 0roFslu. bic boz BEN
pfIeger fi9 niat me6t iheuerE Iarfiten
in ber 8sfdngcuI6aIi aur Brit, Wan
gibt ibnen ais Rifgsfeeubeiten tdrte
4eRe uab ais 8auftofFe 9apierireifcn,
9alme, Gdiern, Moos. miirbes 5ol5 unb
in tinsm laden @efdBe miirbeH gebm.
Die 8rutaeii Ouuert 16 1ogc.
=
OroHtln Iinb in Der @sfdnseniaaft
farfe 5reFsr. i6nsn tommt e msbr anf
bic QuantitGt ais auF bic auaIitdt bes
Sutters an, Gin autes. tiinItli9es Suffer
fir le belebt aus geiodtem ainoerberd
ODER magerem 5leiI6e. gs mirb geto6t,
geoSrrt unb bann auf elmer Reibe oper
HeibsmGidine fsiH geritben. Dem GIeiIa
miint man bann Semmelgries 81, Dds
@emiI9 nirb In einem BeuteI an einem
luftigen nno trcdenen Ort anfbepa6rt.
Dos tdeli9s Guttsrauontum DirO init
seriebsner. frii1sr MObre uusefeudtet,
IobaB Is cine triimelise. aber feline breiiee
MaHe bilbet. Dian fam benz Gatter auh
setOdte aurtoFfsln 3umiiden. Gin 3us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
Gin ainorrtuit.

Der brape SdusoadeI Walni beIanups
bert bic S6iir8e bss 9itufmdOhsns. Die
tleine SIZE Febt geipoHHt 8u. oann iaet
RE Su Der Wlntter; sSieb NAL, Ytnittl,
Der @aloi bat chen bic anna anges
fdnau8t.D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
troll /: le |. ral le 8 : ra!.

bis i'll benz @ertt u2dH3srin4 nm ben
in Der Mitte ftehsnDsn a6pia. SEPT Iebsn
bic ailtbsr bic 6dnSe in bic Sette (0iftsu
feii) uub tan5tu uab pieasn fiG gierlif
anb aamuiis. pdbrsnh is ben aebrreim:
p5ralaId, bopIaBa1 iiaaeu. 8eim srftsn
Galub besIeIbtn blsibeu ans itsbta unb
rufsn: .0tr ian5t am b%efien2" Darauf
iommt Der aGnig bon Teintm Shrpn unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

tpGblt T4 cine 9ailBrin ais feline
aSnigin unb tan5t nit ibr i'm arsif'
lerum, pGbreub bic onbern &inoer ben
Gsbrrtim: n1rallaIa" nodmals fingsn.
Die neue aSnisiu ipGhIt nl:n aus Der
Reibe eintn neAsn a6nig. Der in bic Witte
iritt, tpdbrsnb Te nit BEN alien 9onig fid
nnter bic dnbern ainhsr ots Greiiea
miIdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Der fussuOii6e Self 1T Elm fridihursr
adet. ipirb It i'm aen3 beg eebens iors.
fam bsiieIt. 10 traat sr i'm Summer t0its
Iide 1ridtt. bic Der 8eIiBsr i'm 6erbH
ernisn lam. llHbeiSst ober ptruiloeri
biefer ader NIT IhGbIi1em ltntraut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Dns 2ebeu iGentt niGts. @as Is
uns In ben GdoB ipirft. if grSBtenteils
aabengnlo unn S%erriunt uns inter ben
6dnoen. Rur mas mir iAm obringen in
bdrtem. ebrlifem Sample. bat bIeibeuOsn
Mert.
Generdl 8otbd Sat bura Wermittes
lung Sss Rpmmifars bon @ibafrita in
2onbpu @sneral SOffre cine Drubtuns ges
ianbt, In lpelder sr i'm i'm NamsH Der
fiOafritauiiteH 8eD0IteruHa fir ben
topfereR NiberItanb ber frau30iiIdeH 4rs
NEE bealidtDiiniht. Sn Isiner anttport
fdgte General Soffre. BOB bic frdnaOiifde
Mrnafe ftpl3 auf bic fibafrifdniide Mafs
fsnbriiberTfdFt lei, bic anf bic g~lGn5snbIte
Deiit Deutlhss iibpsItdfrifn srpbert BABE
nnb nun sirtn aeuen reimtn GrTnIg in
3sniFdlaFriia sFfungsn babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
9rpiieln in Der &c.

Sic Manier nO bic 5~eoerpfleae Der 9dfisuSsd. - 9rshelu in Der Vt
iansai6af. @didfnttr fir OrOHsartise gBsel. - Saher Saie'
quart in Der gosepfleSe. Svrm ais gOselIutter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Sbr ale tsnut ssiDiB bic 9ibfdsn 81
sartn. bic man aus aIsren s%sDiunt psnn
man Oas gupisr poriidtis folttt unO bic
ndFsn SisusH uufeiuduosrrei6t. Mun
lam oisfe alsrbiIOsr ober oa4 mid ben
Iarben siuss auldioiteus btrittlsn. SIR
ieht. bic ShmettsrLinae inn m%plIaeIuns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

lab BON geertn pber NbFFtiid1en gum
Bntter III allen @roHeln boot miaiolls
men uno 3utrGglidl. Nah Nogliateit
perfittert ma SnIeiteu, ~bsIoupers 9eu>
i6reden unb Aegennirmers lebtcre bil0en
cine beIpnbere 9elitatefe fir dle. 9roi
Ieln, beren perlodenbe Beige aud frilh
e~efanaene 9roFeln nift piOsritehen tOls
mn. SIN @intsr rei6t man Me9tfpars
mer ober iiiBen adIeqaart.
Dieter flBe 2dIequarl nirb bon bielen
@0oellie6babern. bic inIettenfreienee @Ds
ael pflegen, leibtr In tetner Meiie 70 ges
niirOiat, tuie En- ais @ogeIfutter perbieut,
Gr fam gogdr bic MebIpurmfiitterung
III bielen 5dlen erIeBen un0 1T fir has
@obl6efiuben Der Rdfgp0gel BON nidt
geringem GinfluB.
GiiBen 2%dIsquart lam fih Der 8ogels
pfleeer AL ieber 3eit lei1t Ielbft berItellen.
s5n Elm SDpfaeu NIT 6eiber. friider MilA
gtbt man eiipas DeinIieinfdare. sttpa cine
MsTerIpibe bon fir cine portionstahe.
@einTsinIdurs 1T ensliia Tartaeic
Acid. Die Wild serinut beim 3ufdb
Der @eiuiteinidure fofort, pirb banH
burm eintn aeinipanblappeH geIeibt unb
oas 5uriidbIeibenne godgulum an bic
g0gef in eintm beIonOereu 6uttsrSefdB
berfittert,
Bon pitleu gDssIu, ni6t ullein ben
8rofelu, peroeu i'm 6srbite 8esren nit
@orltebe beraebrts 10 J. q. Gberei9eus,
6oIlnnbers, Bd9olDers etc. 8seren. Sic
biloen aud iiber Binter Elm gutes Gut
ter, penn Ie In Der Reife5tit gefammett
unD an einsm trpdenen, luftigeR Srt auf
.SAnure gebGngt ben 8inter binburh
auf6epo6rt peroen. 9or benz @erfitteru
iinO lie burd ~lIeber9isBen NIT beiBsm
WdITer etipas a~uf5uqueler.
4nfhlieBenO an 9eeren finb ben 8os
geln aud 5ruhtitide 81 reifen, bic fir
bic 9iere cine ansenebme abipsdlelung
iii Der Gpeiiefolge bilben. Sic Ionen bon
elmer reiIeu, Idftigeu unb fiiBen 6rudt
Hammer. 5u Grmonaelung bon 8eeren
uno Gruhtitiden lam man audi HoIinen
rsidsn, bic, mic bic getrodnsten 8eeren,
Dor bem 0erFitteru gtqielt uerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
2acitc ~sareafiamreir.

gen unb ieben tGteu gum @eripedTeln
dbnlif. Die Rafel unb 5ibler Fno nds
tiitlid borIiatis biususeSeianst. Mdn
mnB Bel OisIen AlsrDerluhsn mdnhmdl
cifpGs pbantGiic beiibsn, III Gin e%ntI!dns
bsnes GebiiOe ourd Sin5uIiigsn bon einis
gen fnrSen Strihen 81 einem idOnen
Bilbe an e%radn5en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Dsi6FreFtr cine mDelidit pielIeitige 81.
isttennahrunq. @oniie Gelegenbeit lou
ben 5iersn suni Baden seboten rpttben
uno iebe Strung Dor duberen Ginfliis
Zen, beTpnbers Dor :3ugfuft unb SonHens
etut, 1T bon ibnsn fern gu balien. And)
bas 6erangqreifen nRS anfaHen oes Boz
aels mdbrenb Der WauIer 1T su unttrs
Ilnfen, ba font Observation-Disclosures
perurIamt nsrben, bic ben 8ogeL tir
lonae 3eit entftegen i0HHtn.
Dos Gnblperben unb aahlbleibsn
mander gDgel OH berI9isbsnsR 30rpsrs
renen fam pietfa9 aIs Elm 3eihen mons
aelboften Mohleins angeiebeH tperOen.
Die 6out 5eigt Ii9 an folden 6telltn
IIhinnig. 6ier nmB cine algemeine ribs
tige a1rperpflege singrtiTen, biz Stellen
|befiepern fth DonR bnIb bon felbit.
Dns erIte Mitisl Sur @efieDerpflege 1T
bos gab. SAT- icber gogsl. Der ireipils
Tia babel unb iiA bas 6eperllsib ttidtis
|burdnaBt, lit gsIunb. 9ei HnBEulter
IWitterung I'm GpdtherbEt. an triibeH, tiib@
len 9agen, ferner i'm @intsr i'm iulten
Simmer lou tein gobspaTsr sersiht ptrs
ben. Robes, gsfpdltIames Baden, nobel
Der goeeI sinfob in b0s MdHer seiotht
|miro. III 81 permtiben. es itdbigt Hur
bic gefun6heit bes 3ieres. nit einsm
3erftdubtr bdrT man bic siers aber teiat
|bendKen.
GbeuIO ipiftig pie bas NoIsrbao 1T
fit piels gcgeE has Ganebab. alh bier
reinioen iuh bic @0esl bds @efitber, biss
les ait ~belOnOsrs fir 1iibner, ober aud
fit popaasien, in bsrsn @efitbsr iid Der
~5eberHdub oft in bstrddili6sr 1leres
aniammsIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
.ng n2nriidhnlteno pm 1.

Sas y3nriidbaltem4 bDu 2e6enss
mtttelu fam bereitg Dor bunOert Sab
rem. Iogur in gaItbdufern. bpr. 90 liz
3dblt @uitao partbep III ieinsn Susenbz
erinnerunsen, ~berausgegebea upn q. Trie
bel, Elm IMitiges @eIdidthsn BON Der
.Steiniuppe4, bic 8pei aeiIsaoe ous eiiem
0uBenD LAUDER eeuaf9sneT 8adtisiel non
Der Nirtin suridten Iisberl. als DieIc hart
nddig Bel Der @erIiherung bIieb. fiji babe
ni9ts au ellen. Absr Ie tpurOe BOD neu
gierig, OBJ bic gteine fbei1 ueroen f6nas
ten, ais bic Reilenben a%norOnstsa,
miBten 5unadft in Maifer getodt merbeH
9lIs ous ni1ts huEf, ipurDe 5alJ itM0 e
mas Butter hin5usefebt. Damn forbers
ten Bic flligen 2euthen einige Ger; nan
Dem aitb bisls eineefdlagen iparsn. tpuret
stlpds peierfiIie unD eeh6rig 8rot hineiHs
gstdn. Gnnli9 fuIgte stpd8 MeAl. Nua
~btgannen bic asiienben bic @teiRiuppe.
bic nab nnb nad genieBtar unO feAt
nahrbaft gepOroen mar, nit groBem Ags
petit gu bsraebren. Mirt unb Mirtin iaAeH.
nit grftaunsu ait. bemertten aber naIil.
bab Die Sttine iibrig blieben. ats ie ialR
duBerten: maber ihr eft ID BID SlglFe
bod ni6t!~ erfoIgie prompt bic MAilupris
Die iinb piebsr bart senDroeHi iaeaf
ibr fs abcr eRsn nrlt, II miBt ibr
morgen mod einmal auFtoden!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08


Die DtoEsln Iinb Ole er0Btrsu BSpsl
inter ben @sihfrtHtrn. beIsn 30uptcers
trster BEL uns bic Munbers nnb bic Walb'
broHtl Tnb, erFtsre b%efannter unter BEN
Iumsn ,,NobinA. Mbtr aud bic Spctts
brOIsi unh. Der aabsHDossI ssb0rsn bier
Der.
us Gdnssr Iino ale DrohsIn ees
fddbi. Die Sisrs Fnssn bas sdn5s 5obr,
init MuiidIuB Der RaHIer, penn re ri4s
Zig psrpfagt ptrbsu.
Der GroNsIidFig maB fur bic Sisrs
sniFprshtuD grob Isin; cine 9dnge bon
filDa i Gtb. tiBt zieIe bon 21a unh enc
0Sbt ppn tiipd q SUP III e~mpTtblsuAs
lpsrs. Eine srobs ReinlimIeit If sci niss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Der @e6aHIe. baB bic MsIt add
fpdrs. ipsfa tsin huge is 81 Iebsu, lem
Obiett pbne Gubisfi. Sisls IsBts aonies
puen3 bes tranIsen0eutoltn SbsaIismuS
min chem midi iii ben aopf lIub nam
bsidgt sr nidt mebr, ais hob bic @Eeras
nidt iinb. bersn 0iht nift biz ~ mrs
briu9t. lln0 hieroR nimInt n~ietuuIp Nas
ftoh; Was giat beEsgikat RsEpM Jams
aitisrt nI9Iy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Die Rciltn6en dItr Qdnntr laaIen
our6 bic Multcn Der ihnsn fremesR
Stdbte unb itno in ben GnIsrieu iar:
Seimat fremb. Gle bahan tein &uigT
intsreNe, ionbern MIR ben apipiberg
lidsn Drang. auf unb burh aeiien pls
3eit beruu5ubrineeu, tot5ulhlagen.
Der lit es erilGriih, baB Der sroBe Trp
alsr Reiienbsn ~ unFdsIid i9ol
albern iii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
VILLAS STAR
DUE TO SET

Francisco Villa is by far the most remarkable pub
JIG figure developed by the Mexican reign of terror.
His rise from peOnage to the leadership OF fully
equipped army of $1,000 men as rapid as his fall
Only few years ago he was hunted bandit in
the mountains of Chihuahua
At the height of his career he was the most power
full military leader in Mexico, then few months
later he was back again in the mountains where
he had committed the crimes of his youth.
Although Villa in hundreds OF interviews has stat
ed that he fighting for his people, not the honor
of being president the natives of Chihuahua smiled
''Gold, pure god," they said, ''is all that Villa
ever will fight for
In March, 1913, Villa joined the constitutionalist
revolution and took the field with the equipmnt OF
borrowed mule, few sacks of flour, and nine men,
His army grew until it was fully equipped
force of 1000 men, with artillery.
He drove the federal troops out of the northern
part of Mexico and supporting the Carranza
cause in the north. Carranza, however, selected
as president bysa few sections of the republic. . ;,
This made Villa indignant and he turned against
Carranza and for the last year has been fighting the
constitutionaliss. He was successful for time Be-
ginning last winter, however, he was forced to re-
treat from his positions in the northern center of
Mexico.
Then came the recognition of Carranza as the
de facto head of the Mexican government. Villa
is reported at that time to have threatened to kill
all Americans he could catch.
After the massacre of Americans at Santa NYsabe
Carranza proclaimed Villa, Gen. Lopez and Gen.
Castro outlaws and subject to instant death by any
captOr. ~
Yesterday followed the Columbus, N. NJ outrage
TomOrrow-well, tomorrow perhaps the scene pic
tured above will be enacted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
N EW CLEW
TO Gun MAN

Andrew Borken, crippled ped
dler of pencils, was arrested last
night and added to the five al
legged "yeggmen" held in the city
jail following the murder Tues
day night of Vernon Lindsay,
cripple.
Borken accompanied a group
of Lindsay's friends to the En-
press theater on the night of the
murder, and has been the princi-
pal "alibi man" for the group of
prisoners since their arrest.
According to Chief Smith, one
of the five prisoners broke down
last night and otld a story of all
that he knew in connection with
the murder. The facts are said
to be startling, and may lead to
the arrest of the murderer.
Chief Smith is Withholding
the story until his officers can
follow 1t up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

I Telephone advices said there
were no additional murders.
Colonel Slocum's report an
nounced all raiders were cleared
from American soil before noon.
Patrols sent word of large
bands encamped close to the
boundary at many places. Just
before daylight several mounted
bandits, carrying loot. were seen
crossing back to the Mexican side.
Villistas now estimated to num-
Der 1000 are believed lurking
within a few miles of the border.
Soldiers arrived this morning
at Victoria and found the inhabi-
tants had been in terror all last
night, fearing an attack. The first
battalion of the 10th infantry
pitched camp on the edge of
town.
Villistas were reported today
on American soil within a mile
of Victoria. which is four miles
north of the border. No attacks
were attempted.
A large detachment of infantry
and a troop of cavalry arrived at
Hachita today and went imme-
diately southwark to watch the
movements of a band of outlaws
near the border.
Wierd signals were flashed
along the border last night, pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
TAKES
FIRST
BLOOD

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
March 10.-C. A. Reynolds,
chairman of the public serv-
ice commission of Washing
ton, accompanied by Sena-
tors Jones and PoindeXter,
called on the interstate CONF
merce commission yesterday
and secured the restoration
of the San Francisco to Ia
coma passenger $3.50 pref
ferential rate case OF the
calendar and the fixing of
May o as the date for hear
ing.
Reynolds will return at once to
Olympia.
Railroads against which the
suit Is directed, the Southern and
Union Pacific and it's allied line,
the O.-W. II. &c NJ, recently were
successful in delaying the hear
ing.
A postponement was secured
when the railroads pleaded that
more time was needed to gather
and compile certain data relative
to the suit.
Reynolds asys he ascertained
that the railroads are already in
possession of this data, and have
been for some time, and were
merely "stalling."
During the talk with the COM
Reynolds submitted the
draft of an amendment to section
15 of the interstate commerce
law which was drawn by the state
public service commission, and
which clears away any shadow
Of doubt of the authority of the
interstate commerce commission
to pass on questions of this sort.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner McChord expressed him
self heartily in favor of the pro-
POSED amendment.
Later in the day Representa-
tive Humphrey introduced it as
a bill in the house and Senator
Poindexter did likewise in the
senate.
The success of Reynolds
in his mission means the POS
sibility that the $3.50 diff
ferential, which has been
keeping more than 90 per cent
of the tourists out of Taco
ma and the Northwest, may
be eliminated, and fair rates
established In time to give
the Northwest some benefit
this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
March 1O.---Eight thousand
American soldiers will in
wade Mexico Immediately for
the purpose of capturing
Villa and exterminating the
followers who raided CO.
lumbus, New Mexico.
President Wilson issued
the following statement this
afternoon:
"An adequate force will
be sent to Mexico at once i'm
pursuit of Villa with the one
single object i'm view to cap
ture him and thus put a
stop to his forays.
This can and will be don
with the friendly aid of the Mex
ian authorities with a scrupulou
respect of that republics SOW
areignty."
The presidents declaration in
dicated that Carranza had in
formed this government of hi
willingness to cooperate witt
he Americans in ending Villa
Ianditry. The plan of action wa
lot given to the newspapers.
The expedition will con-
sist chiefly of infantry, it
is thought.
There will be about 1000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
BY THE EDITOR

BY IHE EDITOR
Yesterday | urged you voters of Taco
ma to study the councilmanic candidates
from two standpoints; first, their ability
to administer one or another of the de-
partments, and, second, their qualifca-
tons as municipal Legislators
/ pointed out that the present council
is reasonably efficient and satisfactory
when judged by the first standard, but un-
fit when judged by the second.
! advised strongly that in picking two
new commissioners you choose primarily
MEN ON WHOM YOU CAN RELY TO
VOTE RIGHT.
The Times has pointed out before that
the next council will have to handle two
important franchise problems In which the
I. R.-& p. Co. will figure
Franchises for vital parts of the Point
Defiance and South Tacoma car lines are
about to expire. $500
OF course, the company will want them
renewed. 1t already is laying its plans to
nave them renewed on it's own terms. You
Will notice, for instance, that it is resort
ing to every means of getting its sympa-
TIMERS registered, even to the unusual ex-
pedlent OF using newspaper advertising
space to that end
When time comes for the company to
apply for franchise renewals the city hall
Will be plunged into one OF its familiar
turmoils. Out OF the hubbub will emerge
in time servile, silver-platter procession
bearing Boston-ward everything Stone Il
Webster want-UNEEss YOU VOTERS
ASSERT YOURSELF In THIS CAM
PAIGN.
Just as sure as you let two good.feilow
candidates of the typical politician sort get
in, just so sure wiff1you find them, after
= -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

cavalry with a detachment
of artillery.
\ flying column of 1000
troops, mostly cavalry. will
constitute the advance guard
i'm search of villa.
1t is probable the forces will
concentrate near Colum bus with
in a day. From eastern and
western points, the remainder OF
the troops will be sent directly
into Mexico.
After they get into Mexico
they will turn toward each other
thereby surrounding villa.
Senator Fall introduced reso-
luton today in the senate de-
handing 100000 invaders imme-
diately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
CITY POLITICS
CHAPTER II.
Make Every Councilmanic Candidate
You His Views On Franchises

election, tumbling over themselves and
each other to give away franchises
When the T. II. & p. Co. asks for some
thing you'll observe those councimen,
along with one or two of the hold-oyers,
shouting Sure thing" handing it over
and, no doubt, giving something extra as
an inducement for the T. X. G. P. Co. to
accept what it asked for
Foolishly improbable? Why no; you've
seen that very thing happen right here in
Tacoma within the last few months.
So when the candidates come to you,
make them tell you explicitly what they
would do in franchise matters.
Ask them II they would renew those ex-
piring South Tacoma and Point Defiance
franchises for periods longer than the
other franchises under which those lines
operate have to run. If they hem and haw
and evade you, vote against them.
Demand that they give you all idea of
what compensation they would expect of
the T. r.. a. p. Co.
Find out II they would see that there
was a provision inserted under which the
city would take over those lines at the end
of the franchise period III IL wanted to. II
so, get their ideas Of proper basis for
taking over the lines.
Make them tell you their other theories
on dealing with public utility problems.
It's a big subject. DO some thinking on
It; make the candidates think. Make them
talk about 1t. and make them look you in
the eye while they talk. Reserve your
vote for the ones whose promises ring
true.
Tomorrow: Municipal Ownership i'm
the Campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
RAIDS CONTINCE

COLUMBUS, y. NJ, March 10.
-Villista raids over the border
into American territory contin-
ued today.
I The state of New Mexico was
invaded at several points.
H Between Columbus and Ha-
chisa bandits this morning and
last night dashed across the
line, looted ranch houses, drove
away cattle, horses and wagons,
wrecked farm machinery and de-
stroyed buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

sumably by Villistas. Along the
vast plains and slopes of the des-
ert hills, lights flared and fires
flazed bristkly for moment and
then died.
Ranchers watched the signals
fearfully and gathered their
families in the strongest houses.
All men were marshaled together
with rifles ready for immediate
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

VILLA THREATENS
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, March
1O.-"Americans will suffer
for Wilson's act in recogniz-
ing bewhislkered CaiTanza,"
said villa after the Column.
bus fighting, according to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
President Wilson, Aroused, Today Is Sending
5000 TROOPS T0uN|EX|C0
While y. S. Forces Move to
Exterminate Bandit, His
Followers Continue Raids
On This Side of Border.

Ell PSO March 0 the American Villa immediate
they will clash within two hours provided he makes stand
within
his followers
Gen Pershng reported that the rebel chief 1S miles southeast
Columbus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
GILLIES GETS AN
EASY OPEN" JOLT

OLYMPIA, March 10.-John
F. Giliies, convicted claim agent
of the industrial insurance COM
mission, was sentenced to four
and a half years in the state pen
itentiary for stealing $4,000.
He maintained innocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
IT ak o. the Time: :.
Greetings, have you bought
your baseball book?
Architectural Suggestion

Architectural Suggestion
Why not send Col. House Il
see Gen. villa?
How are tire Tacoma pO-
lice going to spend their
evenings now that the lid is
down on boxing?
Start a parcel post farm.
The most polite man In
Paris recently offered his
seat to "A woman street car
conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

The county judges aren't
going to have anything ON
us. They've hung pictures
of G. Washington. We're
going to ahng one Of coIjoab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

stock ranching are full Of such
profitable secrets, many of them
still to be discovered, for the
th3ughtfuI man who applies
% Ind business principles to his
~ a 4 4 <@aner,f n MI IL "A 4 ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10
GIRLS. TAKE NOTICE!

GIRLS. TAKE notice..
We hereby pin this tag, bors
rowed from Baby's Week, to our
selves:
Don't kiss us. ~
We don't like Il. li~
You may have AAG
Germs. fii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-10

Julio Garcia, a Mexican cow
boy who arrived today.
Il have only started my CAM
paign against the gringoes," Villa
is quoted as saying.
Just walt. They will vet
hear from Francisco Villa. am
going to invade the United States,
burn cities and kill every gringo
| can find-men, women and
children"
Garcia met villa 20 miles south
of the border
Continued on Page Five.)
Several talks were made yes
terday by members of the Rotary
club for and against compulsory
drill in high schools.