davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

Eight-Rod road in Augusta, four miles
from city, six acres nice hay field and
four acres of wood. The price is right
S. B. Stewart. Augusta. sept6dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

AUTOMOBILE IN EXCELLENT
condition. Fine trade at $50. Also horse
weighing about 115o. Safe. kind and
clever. Good farm horse 20 Depot
Square, Gardiner. sept2d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

3o-FT. CABIN CRUISER FOR SALE
-1s H P. Rochester engine. flush closet
and lavatory, cabin finished in cherry,
good sea boat. Will sell for about Y
original value: must be sold at once. Dr..
l. j. Croker. 283 Water St. Augusta.
Tel. G3-M. jly1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

kennebec county; IS acres moving land,
cuts 60 tons Of hay. Large barn and tool
house. On The C"tlet road about one
mile from Hallowell. Apply to W. H
Perry, Hallowell. Maine. june3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

OR TRADE FOR AUTO, NEW LIGHT
touring, 1915 Indian Motorcycle. three
speed. electric equipped, speedometer, and
side car. E. S. Baker. Clinton. Maine.
sept6d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
Wanted-Hiale Help

iINloN EDGE SETTER AND HEEL
,reaster. Marston & Brooks Co., Halo
pi 'm sept9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

A LARGE STOCK OF GOOD SEC.
ond-hand ranges at Malcolm & Dyer
Co.'S. 1875 Water St., Augusta may24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

ONE Fanny bEhNofTNC 0OHn
pig thoroughbred, ready for service. A.
p. Berry, Litchfield. Tel. Gardiner 1872
sept7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

MAN ON MILK FARM. MUST BE
3, ID mixer, steady work and good wages
to right party. A. E. Percival, AUGUSTA a.
R. F. D. 7. sePtlolL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Men and Women Attendants

at the Augusta State Hospital. Wages
$24O to $1,000 per month and mainte-
nance. Young women for the Training
School. Wages $500 to 5000 per month.
Apply in person or by letter. to Dr. F.
c. Tyson, Supt. Augusta State Hospital
Augusta, Maine. septSd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

KEMPER-1 F1UWHS = y VT ~ -
MAKERS of copyrighted advertising calen-
Oars large manufacturers of signs, cloth
and leather novelties want statesmen ~
Maine contract for 1917. Eastern once
gs Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
GENERAL ROAD
FUND


and Material for
ResurfacIng following Streets.
Adams Woodward
to Withereil. wid-
On 9 70. on y. and
n on N..........s i1O0 90
2-AleXandrine, Green
wood TO fdncoln 5,s70 90
3-Bentrn. Brush 20
Russell -, 1920 90
4--cadiiiaC, KcrCheval
TO waterloo -. $50 90
iedo ''.........,. 80 1866 o.
6-EngiewOod Wood
ward 20 John n 1910 90
Fourth. Grand River
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

l ~'Y
the construe-
faltstIon Of ca
lyss3 Of ~ isinp
IL Harper. FOR Pnb-
81 Lighting. s2s,-
..-s. for Fire de-
psriment. 1855:
frr Police Depart
Snout. e3.s7s. 49,. =.
Yor furnishing and
erecting necessary
pole lines. trans
formers and incsn-
dtsscent lamps for
seur engine houses.
\ as follows: Ir Cent
q tiai Ave, north OF
ltsiA, fesJ: In Grand
\ lsiveF. west or Reed
Ave, st3fD: at
- G u IN 1 I dlei and
Taylor. s2t5. at
Robins and Warren.
To provide condults.
cables and suits BILE
lamp posts and
iaSups for the Via
+ ducts being con-
ftructed In Com
rlonwsaith. Trum-
bull, Lincoln and
Greenwood iveE.
For Public Light
ing. se3.iss; for
Z Fire Department.
S3.47S: for Police
Department. $J.41S.
Tor extending the
service of the pub
I Iic lighting plant
FOR furnishing light
and power 20 the
follow Ing schools;
The Nordstruin.
Carstens. Llngoman,
Ereitmeycr. Harms.
Southeastern High.
Annex 10 the Gold
wor the construction
OF conduits. install
lation OF cables.
lamp posts. lamps.
etc. for improving
the lighting Of vir-
giuia Park from
Woodward Ave. To
Twelfth ST.
FOR the construction
OF condutts. install
ling cable and
erecting IS lamp
! posts In La Sale
Boulevard and La
Sale Park.
yOr service connec-
tion and transform
< err TO the follow
Ing schools: Far
rand. $500: AlgeR.
VEL; lincoln. s5s2:
Bis h op. t2.Se5:
Norveii. s2.5C2: in
Vicinity Of Thco-
dor and Moran
SIS 81 Ijp. Mum
ferd SrneOi s+g7 i,
~ n D .4n S-
q .'ts iicaj
49,
tNf. =
I,re sp
xlr;Ms 4,rt
lsiDt., fseS.
III , 81
i:rfrl ~ and
..Sro kAae. in
sis-is i.N ~ NcMii-
I'LL -@r. and
t'nai,beii Aienaes.
sNrs ~ Wagner
Are st1s.; q
buildinr for Grip
pied children. Kie-
Ter Ho spitai
1rQynds. t6ss; a
outlding In grounds
\ Q{ Northwestern
High School. e2.4es
- automobile for
uee Of the Public
IlghttnG Commis-
4lou and General
g9pporintendent -.
y1Ag Assessments:
1olyuer Ave-. 1lOs.<0:
Custer Ave, 9l1l.fS
'0r lighting OF the
temporary Belle Isle
bridge
HoS mnin line con-
uit 81 twelve ducts
tncludtpg one duct
Tor the Police and
one for the Fire
departments. fro.l
The Public Light
ing f'ient 90 Beau
htrfs and wooft-
brtdgc Sts.. For
3 lWpuc lslg htfng.
4i.@co; for Police
sll~S5artmenf. $50:
for Fire Depart
ssacpt. $40 .......
For conduit eonst,
4 connection with tn
Eoltce Department
tnotaIIation of ca
posts and lamps.
n 20 overhead lines
the lighting of th,
93r4 street south OF
Achigan: For
Public Lighting,
e15: for police
department, Si4T:
for Fire Depart
ment. tftT.
9th Street - For
nus NIL. fAxN
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01


for Fire Depart
ment. tftT.
18th Street - For
Public Lighting.
$3.50: for Police
Department. $l47:
FOR Fire Depart
ment, s147. .......
-0cotten Ave. south
Of Michigan: For
Public Lighting.
$4,000: for Po-
lice Department.
ss l<t.e0: for Fire
Department. tft2.
Ave. south Of
Michigan: For
Public Lighting.
Sy<>.e0. for Police
Department. SisS:
& for Fire Depart
Snont. 1lss.00.
--Juuction Ave. south
Of Michigan: For
Public Lighting.
y3.lS6.o0: for Pol
Ice Department.
/ 3l:.O0. for Fire
Department. Ss4s
.-01HteentA ST. north
Qe Warren: For
Public Lighting.
1i1,o0; for Police
Department, e1os;
FOR Fire Depart
ment. e1oS.0o.
y vjfteenth ~. north
Qf Warren: For
Public Lighting.
eS400: for Police
Department. Sf5s:
Tor Fire Depart
ment, SlSS.eo.
81 ourteenth 81. north
g warren: For
Public Lighting.
ol1s3.ee: for Po-
lice Department.
Il X84S w, TOT Fire
Department, S21s.
~ 0p tho construction
- conduIts install
l4tl0n Of cable and
*. The erection OF
Tampa. lamp posts
and station appa-
ratus for 80 arc
lamps Ia thu
streets intcrasc,.
Ing Woodwork
Avenue, from
Elixu beth stree:
,s 10 Martin Place
on tho cast side
seldom Avenue on
the west side OF
woodward Ave-
rue. and between
the limits Of Cass
I, Avenue and Brush
rcr the ccn:tr1c.
tion OF conduits,
II stailation OF ca
blea. ts lamp
pests. lamps and
station APPARATUS
fo provide for the
removal OF the
sole lines in Me-
|. M n rail AxrptlD
from .leirerson 20
IL iL.ishsine. ga
WS, FOR Fire De-
Tor Police Depart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Total ..........1 17l.op0 'r
white Wing:
IOs-Whltc Wiugs.......f In.noN N1
iOg Flushing 7trcets.... $4,000 90
Notr--'inciudes newly
annexed territory.
ia ..Nocbine sweepinR 10000 90
i11--Hcpaira 20 street
cleaning machinery h,VVO 90
ff2--Kemov ing snow and
ice from streets. 1D.OnV o.
fta-Hvdranta - 2Ou NN
11f-Hemoving trees, etc. 1000 90
lI5-Grading approaches
to newly paved
streets -. 1000 90
'' plies -. 1000 %
1IT-Re emov Ing snow
from sidewalks
around parks and
public property ln
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

NE E1E Sc wAE EAs Sz.An1 Asg-a
gnn aSznE sHtza TITS strike Business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

$50
~ +sa - >
xszfe5 zat 3 w-sali
rsVe- &c. Sc Tz-
est a. sH=z7
4as t ws...-sS-1 t.
j Sa-1 -s-s zVs Csza
ysE Ny k&z.szl
etiectSd q ar
crsrztrr z5 80
~ s--sc cfLE13E
Esta-s Fe-
f.l- rl.s1-. 7 .lsa (
" - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

O. zss tez-s- z-1 a. nv -sL an
s.--t sns a-s - 81 ~ ew- h1'zss~--E.
Z ca rs-ca-ze13 sas Nsrrszs C-Z-
u-E11 e So z7c-1- E1- 3 E1t And
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h1x,ih rszse-s- NJ E-zts-5 n7s I
~vz5 kxr@ eeE- q TT rzTe ere rs
Z Is Lad 10. 1ss1 t-r FeE Fe<e-zs
r---s---s r'-L-x ElzZ fETEz-
SIX. IS Ir11 s.. 1ss Nz1azs E1wl
rs-fs,.-s s.-- .----i-- % zzrz zs ere-z-
6sz & IS Ez II ~ e ~ - z
fz-ss zrs.z- sd r--s Is 5zz-<-
-zz "a. l- x F-f-s Terz-
sszss C---c-5- Z las ss45 -z-T
E-E trz zz-Esrzl --s-z11-A
Write tothe Lydia T. Pink1Azn
NTedieine Co Lyun- Mas Esr
sETice-it VII he eoa4 1e7ttal
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
U. s. Cavalry Defeats Villa
 Associated Press)

FL PASO, Mar. 31.-The 7th U. s. cavalry engaged 800 Villistas yesterday at San Geronimo, according to 3 telegram received by Gen. Cavira from Lieut., Col. Refu- gio Davilla at Casas GrandeS. He said that the Villista com .mander, Eladeo Fernandez, and 30 bandits were killed, and several Americans were wounded. Davilla confirmed the report that Villa was wounded in the leg and is now hiding somewhere north of Guerrero.
 Davilla wired that his in- formation came from the chief of staff of the expedi- tion at Tres Alamos camp, under instructions from Gen. Pershing.
 Gen. Funston said he was
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
PROCRESS|VES SEND OUT GALL FUR STATE CONVENTION AT b|SBEE

the state the delegates to the state convention be selected as early as possible, and that the credentials of such dele gates be promptly forwarded to me at 311 Fleming Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Yours very truly,
 ]. L. B ALEXANDER. Provisional Chairman Pro-
 gressive party of Arizona.
 NOTE-As the meeting now called at Bisbee is held during the Elks' convention all those attending can avail themselves of the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Carranzista Garrison Revolt
 Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31. State Department un- officially informed the press that many CarranziStas were killed at the garrison Of Guerrero during a revolt there. Some are reported as having joined Villa.
 Gen. Scott said that ac- cording to present indications supplies would be shipped to- day from Fl Paso over the Mexican railroads. Funston reported the situation as sat isfactory.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
800 Villistas Were Defeated
 Associated PreSs)

5OU V1ilIStaS Were Defeated
 Associated Press)
 SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 31. Villas force, estimated at 500, was severely defeated yesterday at Guerrero, by Colonel Dodd's cavalry, ac- cording to Gen. Pershing's s official report to Gen. Funs- ton, sent from the San Ger onimo ranch.
 The Villa loss was 30 kill ed and a number wounded; the American force reports four wounded, all privates, none seriously. Among Villas wounded is an officer named Lopez. Gen. Pershing thinks this may be Pablo Lopez, leader of the band who murdered Y Americans at Santa Ysabel.
 Pershing received what he considers a confirmation Of the report that Villa is now suffering with a broken leg, but his whereabout are un- known.
 Dodd led the Eth and 10th cavalry in smashing ride from the north to Guerrero, 55 miles in 17 hours, when he learned that the VillistaS were there. Dodd arrived at 6 o'clock in the morning, and went into action immediately.
 Villa was not at this fight.
 The cavalry surprised the bandits and a running fight followed, the U. s. cavalry pursuing for about 10 miles in northeasterly direction into the mountains, where the Villistas separated into small bands.
 Dodd captured 2 machine guns, many horses and much equipment and ammunition. The bandits also abandoned several Carranzista prisoners who were being held by Villa for execution. These were released.
 Dodd's running fight last ed five hours. At last reports Dodd is still pursuing.
 Gen. Pershing said that ir is not at all improbable that Villa will reassemble all his forces at the headwaterS of the Santa Maria river.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
GERMAN WHO HELD UP BRITISH CONFESSES
Associated Press

LEWES, Delaware, Mar 31-Ernest Schiller, the German who held up the captain and crew of the British ship yesterday, stated he is a spy work ing under instructions from Germany to explode vessels to prevent cargos from reaching Russia He said: "The pleading of the captain and his wife and daughter were too much for me
 3 withstand" Since this affair oc- -1rred out5ide of the Smile limit, he will probably be sent to England for
 ria. for Iiracy It is believed he is irresponsible.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
 ID MEET AT BARD

The Bard Christian Science Society will hold its regular Sunday services in Sam's hall at II a. m.; Sunday Sunday school at 10 a. m. The lessons sermon will be from the Christian Science Quarterly Bible lessons, sub- iect, "Unreality." The reading will be from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Science with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. The public are cordially in- vited to attend these services.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Mir. and Mrs. VIII Il. HeyS6F eHI6E- tained a number of their friends on Saturday evening, last. Refreshments were served and a general good time is reported by all present.
 Three new automobiles have been intorduced into the San Pascual val ley in the last two weeks. O. c. Nor dahl is the new owner of a Ford F. B. Fisher has an Overland, and Walter l. Smith rides in a Metz.
 The school garden is now bearing peas in large quantities The chil- dren under the direction of their teacher have taken deep interest iD their garden work, the proof of which is seen in the volume of A-No. 1 truck taken from the garden.
 Will Heyser has accepted a posi- ton in the automobile department of the E. F. Sanguinetti mercantile es- tablishment. MT. Heyser has made thorough study of automobiles and he should prove valuable acquisition to MT. Sanguinettis already able force.
 Dr. H. w. Barnum of Pasadena, the we'll known lecturer, will deliver a lee ture at the NJ. E. church on the evening of April 11th. This lecture and entertainment will be held under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. and the public is most cordially invited to be present.
 The Yuma women who are coming to visit with the Bard women next Thursday are due for a big treat. The women are preparing to put on a little playlet which promises to be a source of much entertainment Bard has the talent and the Ladies' Aid Society car ries out all of it's undertakings to a successful close
 The Literary Club met at the home of Mrs R. E.. Blair, the president, on Wednesday of this week. A good attendance is reported and the work of organizing about completed. Much enthusiasm is shown by the ladies in this new social activity and the club promises to be a source of much sound entertainment for it's members.
 Hiram R. Reed, who spent nearly all Of last year here, conducting ex- periments in sorghums, and who has been spending the last few months in Washington, D. C., where he has been doing work in connection with the experiments made here, has returned to Bard, and is stationed at the ex- pertinent farm where he will make further studies and experiments.
 Prof. s. J. Anker, principal of the Bard school, is endeayoring to induce A. P Shipley, county superintendent Of schools, to assist in the commence ment exercises to the extent of mak- ing talk on the occasion. Mir. Ship ley has written to MT. Anker that should it be possible fer him to do so he would be pleased to be here and give all possible assistance to- ward making the closing exercises success.
 The w c. T. U. held it's regular meeting Thursday of this week at the NJ. D. church A most enjoyable and successful meeting is reported as the result of good attendance The fol owing surerintendents of the differ ant divisions were elected at this meeting: Evange,istic, Mrs. Lavina Kribbs; press, Mrs. Horan; social meetings, Mrs. Guthrie; legislative, Miss Martin; parliamentary, Mrs. Thornton; flower mission, Mrs Kier- nan. One of the features of this meet ing was the rising vote of thanks ex- tended to the retiring president, Miss B. Fisher The officers which were
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
MUST PROTECT O|L
 RESERVES IN CALF.
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels today told the House naval committee that we must first pass the bill now pending in Congress to take a huge part of the oil reserves in California. He said it is questionable policy to build oil burning warships unless an ade- quate supply of oil is assured at req sonable prices.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Supplies Reaching Field Post
 Associated PreSs)

HEADQUARTERS, Colo nia Dublan, Mar. 3l.-Sup- plies are now pouring south ward in preparation for a quick dash or for a sustained chase of Villa. Tremendous supplies are now piled at the southern point to aid in en- trapping Villa. Picked forces are now in readiness to trav- el equipped for an indefinite pursuit.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Probably the United States army would get better response to it's ap- peal for volunteers if it could give the recruits some assurance that Villa will not be caught before they can get to him.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 30, 1916.
To the Progressives of Ari.

To the Progressives of Ari-
 Zona:
 After conferring with vari- ous county chairmen and leading Progressives through out the state, a Progressive state convention is hereby called to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall, BiSbee, Ari- zona, at two p. m., Saturday, April 9th, 1916, to select del egates to the national con- vention of the Progressive Party, to be held in Chicago, June 7th, 1916. Delegates to the state convention should be chosen on the fol- lowing basis: Two delegates for every county and one ad- ditional delegate for each of one hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for Roosevelt in 1912. The fol- lowing is the allotment of delegates allowed: Apache 3; Coconino, 4; CochiSe, l6; Gila, 8; Graham, 5; Greenlee 5; Maricopa, 20; Mohave, 4; Navajo, 4; Pima, 9; Pinal, 5; Santa Cruz, 4; Yavapai, &; Yuma, 6.
 You are hereby requested to arrange for a convention or conference of Progress sives in your county on or be- fore April 3rd, to select dele gates to the state conven- ton.
 The events of recent his tory most convincingly prove She courage and good judg- f1ent of the 4,11o,507 voters Rn the United States, who in JBl2, cast their ballots in fa- vor of Theodore Roosevelt for president, and the need of this nation for his leadcr- ship is certainly greater than ever. From all parts of the country, irrespective of par tiSan politics, we find a de- mand for this strong, vigor- ous, clear-headed American, whose knowledge and exper- fence of both internal and in- ternational affairs is equaIled by no man in this country today, and we trust that you will Sfow your interest in Theodore Roosevelt and rhe Progressive principles toT VI ch we stand by taking an active interest in the meet
 7f he Progressive party
 called.
 ! he state of Arizona un- fer the national call, is en- t'tled to three delegates in the N t'onal Progressive Con- vention, and it has been Sug- cested that six delegates be sent with a half vote each. At the Bisbee convention these delegates will be elect ed and other ipmortant queS- upon.
 We urge that throughout
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
LINER CHIYO nlRU
 GROUNDED AT LENA
Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Mar. 31.-The liner Chiyo Maru, from San Francisco to he Orient, was grounded at the Lena
 ands, south of Hong Kong today. Nine tugs are taking the 300 passen- CTS to Hong Kong.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
BRIGHT NEWS NOTES GATHERED
 FROn TIE BARD NEIGHBORHOOD

elected to serve this year are: Presi- dent, Mrs Henson; vice-president, Mrs. Bacon; corresponding secertary, Mrs. Wilda Nelson; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Thornton; treasurer, Mrs. Hartwell Mrs Wilda Nelson and Mrs. F. E. Hartwell were elected delegates to the county convention, which will be held at Calexico April. 21 and 22.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
crshing Ready to Cut Loose
 Associated Pressl
HFADOUARTFRS (h,

HEADQUARTERS, (by Aeroplane), Mar. 31.-The line of communication with the U. s. expedition in Mexi- co has now reached a dis tance of 300 miles, thus sur passing Sherman'S march to the sea-" Gen. Pershing is ready to initiate Gen. Sher- man, by cutting loose, if necessary.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

In establishing a censorship in ac- cordance with the best traditions of Kaiserism and kultur, the administra- tion is presumably actuated less by fear of the ignorant Mexicans than of the intelligent Americans.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
GERMANS CAPTURE
 NALlHCOURT VILLAGE
Associated Press)

LONDON, Mar. 31-The French were forced out of the village of Nal aEcourt by the Germans. The French repUlsed two German liquid fire at- tacks at Douaumont Berlin said
 Titish aeroplanes weer brought down turing an aerial fight near Arras
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
FRISCO SYSlEN IS
 SOLD FJR S45,7O0,OOO
Associated Pressl

ST, LOUIS, Mar. 31.-Judge San bern today signed a decree for the sale of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, commonly known as the
 Frisco" for minimum of forty-five million seven hundred thousand dol lars.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
NOT SURE VESSELS
 WERE SUBMAR|NED
Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31-Officials here today said that complete evi- sels carrying Americans was lacking. They can do nothing until the evi- dence is complete. They will refrain from any serious action unless the evidence is conclusive
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Three Americans Reported Killed
 Associated Press)

FL PASO. Mar. 31.-Herman Blank enburg and two other Americans are reported killed yesterday at Minaca, 10 miles southeast of Guerrero by Villa, according to private though authentic source Among the Ameri- cans known to be in that vicinity are Dr. Stell, Ackling, Temple and Locke.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
7 and 10th Cavalry Scatter vibtas in ID Nile Running Fight

informed today that Villa is now on the San Geronimo ranch, and that the Ameri- cans and Carranzistas are closing in.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Says Villa Was Carried Of
 Associated PesS)

COLUMBUS, Mar. 31.- Lieut.. Col. D. c. Cabell, Gen. Pershing's chief of Staff here, reported that Villa was carried away in a carriage after the battle, wounded in the hip and per manently disabled.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Bum Railroads in Mexico

COLUMBUS, Mar. 31.- Returning soldiers say there is great difficulty encounter ed in operating the 14O miles of the Mexico Northwestern railroad south of CasaS Grandes. U. s. army engi- neers are patching up the Rolling stock; the rails are shaky, and the engine boil CTS leak.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
DR. WAITE INDICTED
(Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Mar 31-Dr Waite vas indicted for murder in the first degree here today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

NIT. and Mrs. Will H Heyser enter tained a number of their friends on Saturday evening, last Refreshments were served and a general good time is reported by all present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12
SOME GOOD FARM NEWS

Here is a bit of farm news of interest to Arkansas farmers. Five registered sows, owned by J. E. McDougal; a farmer of Bradford, produced an average of $103.85 during 1915. Mr. Me Dougal is one of those farmers who treat farming as a serious business. He keeps books and knows where he stands. His books show that the total proceeds from the sows amounted to $685, the total expenses to $165.75, and the net proceeds to $519.25.
 Each year Arkansas has more farmers who farm as Mr. Ne Dougal farms and who profit by farm news such as this.