davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-19
Don't Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse, in
stead of better. A stuffed head,
a tight chest must be relieved az
once. DIR. Bells e-Tar-Hon-
ey is Natures remedy. Honey
and glycerine heal the lrritated
membrane. antiseptic tar loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier
and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DIR. Bells Pine
Tar. Honey is an ideal remedy for
children as well as grown-ups.
At your druggist, 25c. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-19
CREENVILLE, OHIO, ,THURsDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.
Gettysburg.

A couple of young men have
become experts in the game of
basket ball. The one can arm
himself with a cane and then toe
the mark equal to the best the
other can put his hand in a sling
and mark up with the best. Moth
ing like proficiency and win the
honors.
Another pioneer has been cali
ed to that bourne from whence
no traveller returns. Abraham
Farmer died last week, aged near
ly 72 years. His wife preceded
him in death several years. He
is survived by several daughters,
all married and settled in life,
having homes within a radius of
five miles. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at the
Oakland Brethren church, north
of this place about three miles,
conducted by Rev. H. Miller.
minister of that church. Inter
ment in Versailles cemetery.
The wife of Clarence Besecker
died last week, leaving her hus-
band and four small children.
Interment tomorrow in cemetery
near this place
]. M. MCul, wife and children,
autoed to Piqua via Pleasant Hill
to visit his father, who is con-.
fined in a hospital Oh account of
an operation performed on his
leg, afflicted for many years;
from which it is said he is recoy-
ering reasonably we'll
Thanksgiving will be our next
public function and many of US
will be put to our wits end to
get up a suitable menu for the
occasion. Turkeys, Ike every
thing else, are way up on the
perch and not a few will find il
necessary to load ou" tables with.
something else than the usual
gobEIer, and probably some will
have to be cortent with the lux
ury Of pumpkin pie only. No
matter, I suppose what we may
have we will doubtless be as
thankful for as if supplied with
an abundance of the best of vi
ands. Thankfulness is the valu-
able ingredient for the day, and
Lot gorma ndizing.
President Wilson passed thro'
here on a special train last Thurs
day or his return east from the
Indianapolis gathering. While a
few gathered at our depot to set
a glimpse of the passing train
! and it's occupants, nothing of in
terest occurred to mar the page
ant. Measures for safety were
observed to avoid any mishap..
which is deemed all right an6
proper.
The time to make our choice of
rulers is fast approaching and |
suppose everybody has made his
choice and will on the day render
his verdict, whether right or
wrong.
Miss Mae BrownaudMrp. Grace
Dickensheets, with her two chill
dren, moved TO Bradford last
week.
Oct. IS. xOB
! ,,--- - -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-19

believes that all labor should be well paid
W. Hughes
that other lieutenant
efficiency For five months
AnOd reversed He renomnated by
majority and enjoys the confidence of his party he married ana
Presbyterian.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-19

a
of
auditor of
the which he is held his community
family the oldest the state he being direct de-
Adams presidents of the United
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-19

REPUBLICAN CANDlDATE FOR
REELECTION.
FRANK B. WILLIS, as governor,
- has steadfastly and untiringly
devoted himself to the welfare
of the people of Ohio, and he
will be reelected in November by one
of the largest majorities in the histO-
ry of Ohio. For the first time in the
history of Ohio under his leadership
expenses of the state for current ex-
penses aside from highwass paid for
by special levy3 are less for twelve
months period tnan during the pre-
eeding twelve months. Savings have
been made for the counties, far in
creased efficiency has been injected
into state departments, a vastly In
creased volume 0f work has been ham
-A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
GREECE NOT To
ACCEOE TO THE
ALLIES DEMANDS
Premier Skouloudis Asks Rep
resentatives to Commend to
Him Points Decided Upon
by His Government. -


Berlin, March IA Wireless to
SayNillc Premier skodloudis of
Greece ~ slid by the overseas news
agency To have informed the entente
powers that his government would
not accept certain demands b., them.
and tina, inslstcncc uu thcm would
disturb the relations between Greece
and entente.
I'm accordance with this decision
tho premier invited the entente am
nassad"rs tu meet MIN and comment
10 him the following points decided
upon by IA" goNcrnmeut.
"Th. Grcck government u. not dis
posed to transfer To the entente ad-
ministsatiou of railroads IN northern
Greece ana Macedonia.
The gOterumeut dots not consider
u convenient to withdraw Greek
troops from Florina and ktvaia.
The government must oppose mil.
itary occupation by entente troops Of
the turirth strait AID M the same
time advises tn" cutcnt, that such at
tcmpts would disturb the present re-.
lations between Gfo"Gc and the en-.
tento
Furthermore Greece .s opposed TO
tie establishment q wireless sta
'ions,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Rumors ofRaid
Cause Sleepless
Night for Naco
Reports That Villistas or De-
serters From Army of Gales
Are to Swoop Down on Town
Cause Excitement.

Naco. Aril March a. Nacu
ls,scd - Slcoplt" night ~ the result
of series of reports wht,h he'd the
authorities tu b.hoy" that raid irun
ne NeNican sldc OF ih. border wss
planned either bv villa supporters ~
hy dcs"rt'T. from the army of GEN
csJl y Elias GALES. military govern",
.'f sonora. However nothing ,am'
ot the rJmor
officials here are unable tu l"nir
Df conditions az Cananca. sonora. ou.
- IN, largest mining o"ut-r9 of So
nora which is operated largely ~
Americans. Wires wei, ,ut damn.
the NIGHT leaving tdnauoa Isolated
\ train which carried n lights 81
rived IN Mexican Naou. Just 1crpS'
the border from here. last uisht lftc.
miG"ight. brinsing alarmir' ruuur'
from there.
Most ot the women ana children H
Naro have been sent FOR safcts 1,
tush,,, sc,cn miles uUrthward. Ad'
ditiunal troops have been brought
here from Bisbec to reinforce IN,
border guards ~ 100 men The nam.
hcr nr McSoans ACROSS the line ia
estimated al about 1000
Tho authurtice here vcrn informc,
that several pieces of artillery w".
di- .u,crrd hidden In t house a. so
gales sonora. and that Mexican SOLD
iprs had been -cru carrying What 40
pcar"d to bc ammunition 60 tn,
pin
lu Naoo the company ana une-hdl
Of infantry uT duty on the America
sid, we're augmented by another com
pauy from Bi~nrc. The patrols were
si,cn Instructions tu "shoot tu tlli
anyone found lr,mg tu burn house
or who refused GO halt at the CON
mand II tu attack occurs u b. eS
pected ~ win be- between aud
| o'clock this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14

Washington. Match ia rcsoiu-
tiun viii ho introduced IN congress
probably tomorrow to permit the war
department to raise the standing army
to the fun strength of he yttiuus
units. which will be about l.o 200
men.
Senators who were consulted by
house leaders ald wac department OF
nc.als asserted late toda. that the IN
crease To he authorized by the house
resolution would add approx natcly
eight or nine thousand m"n to the
regiments now On the Mexican border.
bringing that force up to 4 total Of
about 27.ooo men
Most Democrats and Republicans
. viii support the resolution iu the
house. Chairman iia, AMI Repre-
scntati,. Kahn, ranking majority
members ~ the military committee.
assured secretary Baker ~ "a confer
cncc this afternoon.
Whl. the war department has the
power 70 raise the men without COM
grcsslonai action. Secretary Blkor
desired t. obtain IN" agreement o'
support from leaders uf both parties
n order to be assured that a poi y "'
order would not b, raised when tn
resolution came up for passaIt
Official reports ON the border too
day contained ro word of important
troop movements. Before he went o.
the cabinet meeting Secretpr Ha'".
said he had nothing To indicate wh"n
the expedition into Mexico would
start
senator Chamberlain and Repre-
sonintiv. HAY. chairman, respectively
uf he senate aud house military com
m,ttces conferred briefly with he Sec
rctary.
Chairman stone Of the SENATE tor
cign relations committee Was tod Wy
President wilson that conditions %
Mexico appeared more iaNorahio.
Acting secretary po'k reported to
President WilSuu todal that word re-
cci,od at the state department. iruu
various SECTIONS of Mexico I'dicnted
that - favorable impress on ua
been made hy the note sent 'icnctal
Carrauza yesterday Mr Polk re-
port did not confirm reports thni tn
cnrranza supporters resented the pur'
| suit of villa by American troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
VILLA EXPECTED
TO MAKE STAND
At 0J|T0S PASS
General Pershing Leaves for
Destination. Which Is Veil.
ed in Mystery; Photograph
ers Eluded With Ease.

M ptso TcN. March "a Brisa-
dior icnotal John Il. pcr-hing, cont
mrndinp the American .NpcditIonary
force INTO Mexico lcit here un a west
bound train last night, ana since AZ
departure military authorities have
refused al Information about hun.
General Per-hings train was sail
here To bc going to Columbus y. NJ,
y her. TODAY some 1000 men ot Tia"
nrst cNpcditionaD force aro IN read
ness 'or th, dash after Nilla. som"
hours after General Pcrshng lett
here. however, II becamc evident thaJ
military authorities IN this section n
tended that no Information should
leak ont about his further muN '-
utnts
In expectation ol the ssncral's de-
parturc last night from ~ rasu a
crowd of phutustIphers aud muNirs
picture men had gathered at the rai'-
way station platform. piles at mil.-
tary equipment and bulky army was
ons were scattered anout the tram.
General Pershing instead ot wnlkru'
DOWN the lane which th. photograph =
ors had arranged tu the railroad
coach. stepped behind an army
wagon aud thence tu the oppos,t"
sid, of the ear The train was about
to pun uut when the farewell crowd
discovered that the general had uu;-
mancuN"red them.
\ crcumstantidl story reached
here today from McxiCan sources L.
the enect that villa had once moc'
changed his plans and lniendcd mah
ing "A stand against the American
punitive expedition at bpttos pass
the nhrroW gap In the western thi-
huahua SicTras through when h,
made hi. muriorous dash on tolum'
! bus.
Americans familiar with the coun'
| Try assert that the Diitos pIss is mos
| admirably adapted FOR u success iu
| defense Il Villa ,cally tntrnds To- ,lsl
hn open engagement with me Amer
| ican troops ana does not intend t'
Itry tu oynuc them by gucrrlln ta,
| tics
! Al night long reports ul the mos
sensational character poured into ~
city from various points nlunE ih
border hGl nearly an lacked confirm
at,vc ieiails The most definite caur
from Naco, Ariz. For Snn1s days re-
! ports nave roar he'd her, lrum IN
| uordcT neal Naco uf heavy move
monts of 'alran2a troops Ind'r Gen
lsral Gales. Eariy tolaN II was ~
lsrcted that a corsijcrgble number q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Brown Army Canvas Dots the
Field Where Two Thousand
Villistas Were Defeated by
Handful of Cavalry.
TRAINS STILL ARE
BRINGING IN SUPPLIES
Signal Corps Established on
Hill From Which Party of
Fifty.nine Made Drive Into
Republic of Mexico.


columbus. y. NJ, March ~ The
httic carnp in which Nilla attacked
the Thirteenth cavalry with disas-
trous results last Thursday hns pecr
expanded 20 the proportions oi ;,
small city today to .comnudatc
troops concentrated FOR the punitive
expedition against the bandit chief
IN Mexico.
The battlefield on Wnich 1'V
American soldiers fought and put tn
flight close to 1000 villa btigandr,
who made the raid on Columbus, WITS
dotted with brown army tents. wagon
trains aud vast quantities ot material
needed for Campaign ia q desert
country Tents were still being erect
ed thi- morning soldiers ana trans
port animals were stcadil! unloadlUs
trains which we've crovding the rdil-
road Yards.
From the hill behind thc custom
house. from whiDh a detl'hmcut II
the Thirteenth cavalry chur"d the
MeNicans aud then assembled tn"
nny-nlno men with whom Mhjo'
Frank Tumpkins made the fiiteer-
milo DIVE into Mexico. signals wcr"
waggcd throughout the day II is
the highest point IN the imm"dlat"
Vicinity oi Columbus. ana IN the
midst of the ARMY camp. 1t affords
4 clpar view ct the level mesa south
ward To- and beyond the Mexican b9r-
der
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Bandits knitted
All SentrieS TO
Surprise Troops
Lieutenants Wife, Returning
From Columbus, Explains
How II Was Outlaws Cot
Into Town Unnoticed.

Luu.svill" Ey. March - l'Nn-
cisco Villas bandits kwied .trIs settle
try and mus effected uuart'sfrd '1iI
into columbus IS NJ. t,Hur hur Goo
Nit James n CisticWan wi'r a
Lieutenant Ch.t,Wan. officer 1t 'h'
duy curing Ia-' week. RAID u. Mrf.
cans on columbus Mr. 'uatlrUan
was .u columbus durIup tho Iafur
aud nov f.. a. ihc homo OF h.r par
,lt- 900 Louisville
Al i.3u o'clock I heard 9 shot
said Mrs CaulrmaH "aud I dressed
myself and children rhcl bullets
ri.ncd ou the house p4f the .nI.u-
ron under fho bed and suI W. pistol
tor SAID th.y would ru' tt. W.
alive.
During , htlf hour IA, sHia sac
heard shouts of "fltI VILLA. Death 'o
Americans rhou M'N..1u -rHmp .is
suurdcd Inc retreat
why me, d'dnt srt nt "uH
house do. NHoW shc CONSUMED.
"Ntlid Killed tl the sen'tic. Win
kuNr. uois"lD-st "a mru were To-
the city before tnNpodt knew t
Lieutenant !. Lucas wHs Boz come
mand of tho machine guns and fought
All through the batllr barofooted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
NpHI>IsTR NTION AW\ \irs
WORD on FORCES MARC u

Washington. March ii.--Admin'
trauon onic.dls nomcntaili. await 4
word IRON G.aotal Funston that Vie
nrst detachment of American tr'ops
Wer, moving into NtNiCo n pur~it
ur NHn aud hi bandits. Latest OH
viaI Information from the border W
dlcated that the mobilization "t Troops
had made su,h pG0grcss that the hrsi
force was ready 60 cross the inttru1-
tiounl boundary line a. any tinr,
blhcialg are confident that the sit
uation SO tar As General 'hrianhh
hims,lf i- concerned, has hc"a ad-
Justcd by the acceptance OF M pro-
pusal for tocipr"cal Arrangement ht
which either his troops ut AWeri'N"
troops may pursue outlaws ou tthrr
side of the border.
Publication of reports mat vs."
t'nitcd states expects trouble itoni
Carrauxa is understood to- Ec resented
by administration officials ncludihs
ia, president some ot whom say thtl
they are neiEg IurposelN A .ssemiuat'd
bv a certain element In order To-
hrinF about war wHh Moyi.o. ON
ciuls have made il clcat that steps al
ready taken were deliberately inteld'
ed To preclude the possibility of arm
cd Intervention and they are serious
lv considering taKing action To- Wor
publication of reports uf au tlifmisl
nature priOial reports thus ia, re
c,iN,d from the interior points NJ
Mexico and along the coast are all io
the same effect hat there has bc"A
i,u m,tbroak oi ill-iccluR against th'
United states because OF IN" ah'
nounccmont that American tfoup'
would hunt down N4ili'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Hearings on Naval Bill to Be
Ended Within Two Weeks,
Is Statement of Chairman
Padgett of House Board.
EDISON TO URGE NEED
OF BIG LABORATORY
Rules Committee Has Members
Confer With Speaker Clark
About Side-tracking All
Other Legislation.

tA fH'uiNk liefuid Leased W tlUI
Washington, March IL President
Wilson urged chairman padgott n
thu house naval committee TODAY {
hurr, the navy bill Nj padgctt told
the president that the hcarmgs pruu-
ably would pc ended m two week.
Thomas \ Edison viii bc heard
by tn, naval committee tomorrow
In keeping With the presidents o..
sire to have ul preparedness mvis.
ures rushed throIeh congress 10.
house rules committee TODAY 90.
pointed sunDummt'to, To- ,uut,i
with Speaker CLARK uu +tdotrtDl. .iug
all E her husin"-- after tho ptssar
uf the free SUGAR repeal boz favor of
the army bili
chairman Chamberlain o the MI
stars committee IuuuUu.Dd hIs com.
mite" would meet tomorrow ,t
hast"t the HrmV REORGANIZATION NilI
report Hu that tho mrasur, may lo
adN1n 'cC tor confederation 9, on.
Once uu the calendar o. would 10, IN
a position tu be taken up Vhouctv v'
the senate votes 60 CONSIDER o.
speaker Clalk advised The -ubcou
Mite" hc nId promised Co., rc,"Eulz,
Chairman Burn,tt "f the iumigia' 'fur
committee immediately following dis
po-aI of th" suEir bill, and that az
ranrencnts for any uthc. prpcedur'
would hl,, To- have Nj "d,uott- up.
prevail
Nj Burnett ls expected to rctut'
from NlabIni tomorrow ind tb'
subcommittee then win present o.
proposal tu him
M Edison with other ospcrt-
viii urge the necessity of great nu
urttorA h-tr tor Wurkiul out nav q
prubi"mt.
captain " Sims ut the batu..
ship Nevada tpid IA, committee TODAY
~ me need ct ummodipt" c"ustru.'
tiun oi eight or mine battle cruisers e.
meet German, battle cruise
strength. he ALSO told uf thc prim,
necessity 81 q puiI,. ni promotion D.,
.clcctiun for the grades IT l,ut,r
ant lieutenant .Ymmand"r com
mand"r and captain. go as tp uu
Younger men u command ~ ships
captain Sims pointed .ut th1t if
the Britisl utNN officers may attain
q captains rank at 90 years aud he
come rear admiral ~ a.. The uIn-
ont commander -tu-,hiot ut the Bsit
ish nay. Ndmiral Jrliirp hc sad }.
about a. American uiNnt officers
under the present ~st'W ATE rios.
To- 80 when they pcuomu rear adniir
ais,
TN" rrts is a spu .nap to thor
who are not amuitiHu- hr said, DIV
deadly 90 tho auhitluu, ones. a.
military proposition this age situl
lion D. absolutely rotten from So
c'a. standpoint Do ie excellent. and a
a -.un snap tE 10 pruch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Censorship Is
Ordered on All
ArmyManeuuers
Funston Intimates Newspaper
Men Are Too Enterprising
Regarding Movements Of
Troops.
(By Eyenins Herald Leased wirel


san Antonio. Ten Larch ~ "A
rigid censorship WIS ordered eaiaD-
lished at Columbus s. NJ to-day ny
Major General Frederick Funston.
He instructed Hrigadlrr Genera Iohh
J. pershing commanding thorc. 20
take charge of the telegraph office.
watch all automobile routes, and
guard telephone wares out of the
town
General Funston said tha' new 70
paper reports from NeW Mexico mad
been revealing every mrvcm,nt ut
troops. the di-posl'Iol of the Narious
tor,ec ana the amount OF ,h"ir equip
meut
There was uu gso uying to CON
coal oar pinus here whilo there was
leak on tho border he explained.
we had 80 act.
Il was Indicated that 10 IN, censor
ship ordered tuday was "Nadcd. maj
t,al law might be- ihe next step 100
controlling the new situation at GO .
umbus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Villa Himself
Strips the Rings
Off Her Hands
Story of Brutal Murder and
Attack on Woman at Column
bus Recounted by Victim
Bandit Positively Identified

by rvcning Herald LEASED wirel
Chicago. March II. Passenger
arriving here on a train that passed
through Columbus. y. NJ, shortly
after the villa raid on that town
told tales today Of the Happenings
during aud immodiately after the
bandit raid
j. l.. Randolph Of Chicago said
- woman was brought on the
train with wounds through both legs
She said her name was Mrs. j. j
Moore and that her husbands body
was In the baggage car. she asked
me II ! would look after her rs fay
~ III Pisu. where she was going. aud
on the way she told me her story.
We had a ranch in Mexico
about six miles from Columbus. she
said, and there my husband long aga
became acquainted with panchc
Villa. on the morning of the rail
however, We were living In colum-
bus. not far from the army camp
We were ia bed when Villa himself
entered with several uf his bandits.
Ny husband spoke tu Nilla aud
then. seeing that he was iu NO mood
to talh. tried To- resist Villa prompt
N shot him four Tunes through tn
bod,, A. h.. was writing on tho
grolnd villa snarlcd stop Noui
kicking, that's an YOU ever did. any
way" then grabbed u rifle from on'
of his men and plunged the bayonei
through my husbands body
! bent over NY husbands body
anu pleaded with Villa to XIII me
too. \ soldier shot me through thl
legs and a. / iay on the floor VIVA
himself pulled the rings of my
hands Then they went out ana lcti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Obtain Formal
Aduice of the
Receipt of Note
State Department Officially
Advised Carranza Has Doc
ument Oh Use of Troops in
United States.

lHy Ittt.Hg Nrrlld Leased NIr"l
Wiphnstur March - The WA"
drpartw.rt v1s formally al .-"d o."
tn. receipt u. ,irn-ral 'arranSa ni
th. rsuI. .,rf '-irfdny go hi~ pro-
ro-pla TOR a l.NIroct agreement 't
Zoo h. pui-Hr uf urndu- aions iHH
BORDER
1rr department has not remove
.ts standing order utgiur AW"t.ct.I'
fu stay uui ui NoAiru for the tine
H..u4 1u % wss indicated hat ,s.
..t',ulun oI ,ou.gI. 100 MNro wish'
Do, lga.u directed tu tuosr usifA
.Iuu.
state department tlcnN along u'
border .,ruricd udlr thar i'u"tb
.rluN hls received tbo American
government note t,ccptug h.r prn
po. al fw r,.prH.al ak cmvnt iW
10, pursuit 90, uall1U-. and b. f'1;
puI. mrfc. -od with .t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14

irg STAG Sing term. wSa the uru
witness Ro'ulla was u smb,t 80
the Welfare league judiciary board
which tried and con, iciod ouc'r- ut
,hc league Who had confessed tu iuI-
morality
RoblH testified that IN, rrsnrds nt
the immortality cases before the Iu-
diciur5 board had disappeared ~
declared hc diu not seo any one j'-
strut ihc records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
AMMUNITION AND OLD
RIFLES FOUND IN Ell
PASO HUNT FOR SPIES

EJ Paso Tex, March ~ Five
thousand rounds ot rifle ammunition
aud a few old rirc, were seized h>
the police here to-day 40 a no SO "a
the Mexican dua'tc \u arrests
were made Tho ammunition war
discovered during % search Tor spies
or other suspicious persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
AERO CLUB PLANS TO
TRAIN AIR RESERVE

Chicago March a Tho Aero Clth
of Illinois plans to Train volunteer
reserve corps Of Chirhgp tlHer~ FOR
military service in Mes .co % Was an
nouncod today Tho 'hi agu corn H
u j. said VIII form piii Of 1 national
reserve 10 bo organized uN the Ac,
cub of America and affiliated organ
izAtinns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
CARRIER PIGEONS TO
SUPPLEMENT WIRELESS

Chicago. March IA fleet of car
riog pigeons Ia supplement wireless
Geographic and other means of COM
munication ~ case of need tn th
McNican border troubles VIII he OF
tered the government hN 9'hicas"
dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
PAROLED CONVICT
ON STAND IN THE
OSBORNE HEARING

10y Evening Herald leased wtcl
White Plains. " s.. March IL
The trial of Thoua- Mott Osborn
former warden of sing Sing. .unG T.
an iudicunent charging perjury n
connection with iuNostigat'"ns of h's
administration vds sumed here to-
day before jury i1 the supreme
court.
Joseph Rotalla, parolod after sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14
Secretary Baker Has Author.
ity for Act but Desires Leg.
iSlative Assent to Immediate
Recruiting of Forces.
WILL PUT 5000 MORE
MEN ON THE BORDER
Support for Resolution Au.
thorizing Action Assured by
Members of House Military
Committee.

iBy Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Washington, March li.--C chair
man HAY OF the house milltar
committee late today prepared for
immediate Introduction of the res.
olution 10 permit the president 20
rai-c thc lighting strength ut the
standing ann, To 10000 men at
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-14

NaVnl committee continued
work on nav, increase program.
Resumed debate On legislative
appropriation hlll.