davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
CIVIL GOVERNOR FOR
SONORA IS APPOINTED

DOUGLAS ARA MJF & General =
Elias tblics. military governor ~ Sonora.
confirmed ib, report that Ni0lf1 u, -
llucfiH hld been appointed hy General
1arranm io b., fhr ,Ni governor ~
Souou This step ,nllrs sId. was taken
ni his Wallcsl suggestion
tn" duties Of commander in chief ~
the large arm, now in seuorl have been
ro ardnous roreutl, that for almost r.
MONTH De- said hc had hcou unable 90 giyc
attention tu hiH guh,fn1iorBl functions
General Gales said that he recommend
90 l." ~ iiu'tip fur ne position bc
Cause he and Ic lH iiusrlt are good
friends personally and the new appolnicr
ls also warm IdruCo', ~ mo pdlr,l
policies vh,h ,ulles hts Nihrfcd since
his accession tn power
There mas h' modification ~ some
~ his pol,ys. among them N, strict
prohibition law General Jgll,s said
Al NJ I1ll'r sppoin',es win e tc.
tanned boo office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
AMERICANS PROTEST
IRISH EXECUTIONS

NTW YOuk. M, Execution OF the
l,ad.r. NJ tho Dublin revolt was char.
s,t,fit'd BEL. "ptsgc expression IN H
cable mofrr' s'ut Wcdursdn, mch' ~
John ncdmuur nationalist leader In tho
Lonf' NJ romwor, o. prominent uppor.
efs here NJ the Irish parliamentary par.
" here The ,ibl'grm signed D., Cap.
tain stephen Mcfarland. president NJ the
New yurt municipal council NJ the
United Irish league. wRs e. follows
Irish lu America contrasting r,cru-
ton ~ Dublin leaders with treatment 'n
tlt,cf and south Aifl,a ~, fovoltoi
/, this sigr ~ r'ycfsion io .ss,sE, 81
preston
John nc,oN. editor NJ th' 'iaclc Amer.
i,nn m,dr publ, "Wednesday nighi hn
editorial which viii appear IN this week.
issuc NJ hit paper In II hc declared tho
men executed were murdered and that
before "this war " over ireland viii
exact y hcav, toll for Tho butcher,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
ATTEMPTS 70 pur our r,pe

SHAMROCK okla Ma t.,sps .p. ;
EirNi inch casing and iron shi,lH
lns vhtn prniHuf attempt vas made
WedursdH, afternoon hv the N,psi uii
tunran, ~ pu' uWt the hle burning eas
ven M ihr ilrulrn ptuner aiotmrn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

Mr. Rnron who Is former amhas,a
dur to ftnnrc. has hccn elected ptr>i
dent " tho National Sccmlt, League.
which ls working lot stronger arm,
the .vyund strongest NAVY In the world
aud obligatory military training.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
Organizers Being Tried With
Rapidly by Central Court
Martial.
EVERY HOUSE SEARCHED
FOR REBELS WITH ARMS
Government SelzeS Food Sup
plies to Give to Poorer
People.

DuHLIN. Mas Justice has h,ep
.yuIr.Ur t.... ,.,.... ., ,t, i,..,,,.. -, ,.,
.....
.'"" TUT. ''.'''''' .'"' 'hh h''' '"''
u' lI. iugl'urfH urd the supreme
.'' 'u'.' 20 "'InI Unsl'nd''s Hr' Doe
int N''n WIN t''I IlplllH h. ~" cen
u'I '''f'n''ilh. whl. the local court
n".u'F "c d .1'ins "'' ninm r'h'H
' ''.'"'' aN'.'
Ih"" known 10 be- P'DIt'I already
Hr, lrtrrU N l',r,c. ThomnH Nc
uurrL. Tbar.. r,,. mad l.,.,.
.,rp.u. p, h, .r.., 80 V..g
Bhfma E.roou ,,,pJt and i,.cr, IA
prmh,ft are .o,p.,,n,,, A.. I,,i,,J hi,
whether fr., u. .,tt.i,,I .,.. nat I..,i....
t.upr mo-,
p.. 1.
S"oo'r'
I"' N''''lai 4 Pfc'. csp"ndon'
h"g q Unie1 of tho prISunrr. leaving
court .u,, L,,,. ..,,,,,,,,, so,,. -,
,,,,, ,.,.
'.'''a W'lt 'n''f' appearance
,,,''. Wv h'1 '''"p'N WV.
,,,,,,,t p'"''i'"''"' "''h '"'' N''
IN. y,,,,,f ,,.,,,. ,,.. ...,
iuo execution NJ M, .ugIca,i,. ...uf
.''' N'1n''dn '-d y vas not pussinlo
nptpr ,Id ,'' IL. -, 'n ,1' .uf'ns "'
grcnicr r,r u,r, no., ~ .'wr.,.. ,,,,t
tnc rebellion
Punlshm,n, 10, H,vino Arm,
r..,,...
''p' '''" "' '""'''p 'h''''A
nave neon made iu mo outlying qu'r-
l.iH o ~" capital md UrlcrH Voc I'.
fu'i hH Mlor General Sir John llp,-
we'll tunt ru. rebels found. vI.. ARM.
should nr ss,,rrIt dealt with \,r. ',u.
shots have tern beard In tho rI'r sine.
ru,sds, evening
Eynrt bod, s asking what Uss became
u' IoIr Mcneil ih. local ors,uIt.f OF
the Sim Fcrtcis. Who nppcprs =, n,yr
disappeared from nIbun Win tho nfirg
~ 'hr ftsl shot ,uoilrr man Zoo whose
~" great ini"."st 10 unaffected Is
IN" lt"i'h " is nov reported that
hs body was .nuni among the Hohfis
NJ tho F'n"d pns'n'''r' 'onfii"n0' BE-
,.".r,,. 'NI1 ln.ns '' 'l''li"n
/ b.,r r.p.,,u, ,,.,r.,d ,.,,. 60.
nav. neon ,,,r.,,I
'0o" "N'' 'oo'e' 'e'p'e
Inc sH'"rnn'n' f'1uisiinn'i Hll tho
food supplies M stock or he arrival
and ,r,i, ,,,t No.. ,,.,..t.t g.. ,,.
-.
''".'' p'"p'
The south and west ~ Ireland are ~
/ present the uuN places where disturb.
/ Hnrcs are rfr Hni these are helms
/ Shs ~, suppressed Some future casual,
Ties are reported among tho tfpups
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
NIECE or Jeee DAVIS DIES.

NTW ORLEANS. tb.. NsN Nr
N1unssr white" n nir,c ~ jefferson
prvis, died hyTc Wednesday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
Sacque Aprons, Special 81

The best of pcrcalcs; short sleeves: stripe
neck, very full. They are superior values at 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

optomctry means Eye Service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-w. p. Barton. Salt Lake,
Mrs. H. j. He.lstad, New Castle, KY;
Mrs. William Fl. Turkey, Emmett; G. II.
Lamberton, Mountain Home; f. ".
Sheldon. Fl. G.. Bostick, Portland; Dora
e. Merrill, Emmett; M. A. W. Hubert
Portland; Mrs. r. s. Bailey, Ontario;
Grace w. Foley Tacoma: U. S. Wood
bury, Pocatello; d. Reber and wife. l..
B. Faraday, Mountain Home; d. IL.
williams, Bountiful; w. A. Heist, Jer-
ONE; Miles S. johnson, Lewiston; y. a.
Empey, George w. Beer, Spokane;
Branch Bird, Wallace; John Morrison,
Preston; George l.. Morrison, st. AN
thony; w. N. Birch. S. T. Hamilton, y.
A. Walters, Twin Falls; w. c. Peer,
Portland NJ. r. Rays Richfield; r. E,
Shepherd. Jerome; r. ]. Monroe, De-
troit. A. NJ. Rode, Chicago: William
Huff, San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
X. Deming, Mrs. Frank Schoenfield,
Chicago: q. Il. Carson, Idaho Falls.
lDANHA-R. N. Stanfield, stan
/ field, ore; Jenkins Jones, David w
Jones, Jr., Malad; u. r. Clark, Iona;
| Il. G. Oliver. Portland G. L. Miller
| Spokane; Charlie Douglas, Weiser'
Ezra j. Howell, Fish Haven II. )
Rrownham, Paris, Idaho; Charles >
| Wood. san Francisco: B. II. Miller
Pocatello; Walter Knox, Emmett;
! Blanche NJ. Dawson, Nampa; l.. ID. Gil
! lcnwater, c. r. Brown, Midvale; A. j
| Peterson, Huntington; f. ;. Walling
ham, Glenns Ferry; Albert Griffiths
/ American Falls; Mrs. r. r. Winston
1 Douglas, Wye: +. J. Hahn, w. j
Guthrie. Twin Falls
! GRAND. p. Whitson, w. w
Fountain, Mountain Home; d. III. Sher-
man, Spokane; A. j. Mitchell, Cascade
/ j. r Dion Emmett; c. f. Oliver, Spo-
! kane; DR.. Noggle, Cascade: J. J. Ron.
I bins, Cascade; f. Sweet, Sweet: $. }
1 Callan. Dayton, Ida; Dave Nichols
Emmett; A. l.. Maher, Jerome; Mrs. J
I r. Warner, Barber: Mrs. Lou Eastman
1 Tindall
| BRISTOL. f. Reibl r. 3. Wade
/ Kansas City; B. f. O'Bryon and wife
| T. l.. Ragsdale, w. c. Smith, Grand
view; G. II. Warner, Frank Richard-
son, c. A. Rodimecker. Council; A. q
Breidenstine and wife, Thurman; w. 4
Lunsden, Mrs. w. L. Sebbelow, Goose
creek; A. p. Carroll and wife, Seattle
d. w. Moffatt, Nampa; v. +. Nettle
ton, Murphy; Mrs. Jasper Harp, Cen.
| terville: A. B. Case, Glenns Ferry; I.
E. Bailey and wife, Brogan, Ore; II. !.
Bossett, Salt Lake: j. c. loss. Pay
| cite: Mr. and Mrs j. Fl. l.. HoSlan il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
STOPPED CHlLDREN'S GROUP
COUGH.

Three weeks apo two of my chill
dren began choking and coughing, and
| saw they We're having an attack Of
Group" writes Billie May berry. Eek
ert. Ca II q n bottle of Foley's
Honey & Tar and ave them dose
before bed inc and soon their cough
stopped and they fell sleep. Next
morning their cough and all sign Of
Group was gone ltocy's Honey and
Tar is 4 standard w-prieed remedy
for coles, bronchitis. Ia grippe coughs.
Ady-t- tn 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
PUBLIC SALES DAY
IN BOISE TOMORROW

Bosses frs public sales day, TO be
observed tomorrow afternoon at .
O'clock 1T the sales barn ut Thir-
tenth and Grove streets. gives prom
Use of being a big event. Word has
been received that Il lumber Of farm
crs OF the Blacks creek country are
coming in to attend the sale. The auc
tioneers are to be Alfred Anderson and
William +. curtis and the entire tue
ton is conducted under the direction
Of the city. II is expected To make
these sales days an important day in
southern Idaho and every accommo-
dation is being offered for farmers and
others who wish TO attend.
As sales day is of benefit 70 the city
and farmers as VOL the Boise Munich
pal band has donated its services for
the opening day and will lead the
crowd to the auction site,
Gptomctry means Eye Service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
COUNCIL CREAMERY
GROWING RAPIDLY

s.. 4. Rademaeher is here from
Council interviewing merchants with b,
view of increasing the Boise sales of
the products Of the Council Cooper
iltive creamery. Of which he is man
ager
butter babies Of Idaho. having come
into existence last May. Previous to
that time farmers Of that section
shipped their cream to the coast. Now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A very clever assembly WAS held
Monday afternoon to advertise The
Revolt" 4 short PLAY 10 be given by
the high school on Wednesday night.
The Revolt" is Il short satire on suf-
frage and to make the assembly APP
pripriate suffrage parade WIS held
by several of tho girls VIII, wore man
ish hats and coats. IT was headed by
Pauline" waving a mo- and scrub
brush. Miss Stevens gave the story of
the play introduced Tia characters and
told the object of tho entertainment.
The first half of the program will be
as follows
Reading. THE Test" REX Beach,
.........,........ Hex klmmel
Up-to- Date Quartet ...s.5,....#......#.
Brian Bedwell Ralph Davis.
George Pearson. Willard Moffet
The Revolt furnishes III last half
of the amusement Grandma Gregg
tPhylls OrfordD runs an old fashioned
q .ademy for girls, where she teaches
the girls to abhor suffrage. Susan
Jane Jones Gnez Galloway. a militant
suffragette. gains entrance TO the
school as teacher of husbandolody
where she stirs the girls to revolt
against Grandma Gregg. But then the
unexpected happens and the best laid
plans OF mice and men (and also of
Susan Jones) sometimes come to
naught. Pauline Telen Patterson, the
scrub girl, has no rival as u ld1 III pro-
dlcer.
The Agricultural club met last night
at 1880 o'clock. Before the interesting
and profitable program began q short
! business meeting was held. Saperin-
tendent Rose gave a short history of
the agricultural department in the
/ Boise high school Professor Labaugh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
CATCHING COLD.

Colds arc due to a neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleep
ing room. People who take cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold. When you
do take cold get rid Of il as quickly as
possible. This Is best accomplished
by taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy This is an old time tried rem
edy that can be relied upon with I'M
plcit confidence. Obtainable every
where. Adv i. Til $.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

The Golden Rod club will meet with
Mrs. G. p. Pierce on the bench, Thurs-
day afternoon at o. 80 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

the local creamery uses all of it, says
Mr. Rademaehcr.
Last summer the output of the
creamery was 200 pounds of butter
daily. At present IL is 1000 pounds.
The price paid for butter fat has
been 3S cents a pound but il is TO be
reduced to 80 cents at once, which is
another sign that the high cost of liv-
ing is being scaled down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
OF Slot.n's Liniment. Does not stain
the ski or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago. strains, sprains
and bruises with Sloan's Liniment. Get
q bottle today At all Druggists, 25c.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Golden Rod club will meet with
Mrs. G. p. Pierce on the bench, Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The Philathca society Of the young
matrons will meet Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. j. b. Eldridge. 1901 Washington
street A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all young married women. The
hostesses of the afternoon will be Mes
danes Eldridse, Dawson, Lovett, Car
Yer and Kohl.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 80
o. clock in the east room of the church.
All members are urged to be present.
Judge Kenneth Gilluly of Kansas City
will begin course of lecture at lOS
North Se=enth street, rear of Seventh
and Main. on Wednesday night at 1880.
The lectures an free 70 all
rho Christmas meeting Of the Mis-
sionary society of the First Presbytc-
rian church will be held Wednesday al
2;3O o'clock in the church parlurs.
Members will answer to roll call with
scripture on the nativity. All ladies
of the church and congregation are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

addressed tie members on Rabies uad
It's Spread Throughout he United
States He also spoke of the treat
ment for the disease ana some effect
ual means of checking il. The meeting
was concluded with two ENJOYABLE
reuding3 b. john Sicily. lie first The
Shooting IL Dan McGfeW, hy Robert
Service, the second 6unga Div. by
.1ipling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
BANK OFFICIAL REGOMME lends
THEM

7. J. NorroH, v. 7. Bank Of Gottoa-
wood, Tex. writes; Beyond doubt
have received great relief and take
great pleasure III recommending Foley
Kidney pills. Kidney trouble makes
ono worried and hopeless, By aches.
pains, soreness. stiffness, baekaehe,
rheumatism These symptoms. MS we'll
as sleep disturbing bladder disorders
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
Thos cast out posons and purify the
blood. Alv-t- TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

b. Redman, Cambridge: Miss Rose
Braun Morris Creek; Ed Harp. Cen
terville; Mrs. E. n. Donaldson, A. ]. VAN
derford, A. M. Vanderford, Watson y
Samson, Grandview; John l.. Coats
Mountain Home, James d. Savage
Mamma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Splendid suggestions for Christmas
gifts arc uptodate hair ornaments; also
extra fine perfumes and fancy soaps.
Paris Fashion Hair Store, 1004h Main.
Adv Do2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Avoid the high cost Of giving, At
tend the Is per cent discount sale Sat
urday. Con w. Hcsse, Jeweler. ADV.
If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
CHARGES GERMANS
 WERE ORUGGED
MAKE MANIaCs BEFORE CHARGE
Lord Northcliffe Says Prisoners Talk-
 en by French Show Unmistakablo Signs of Having Taken Powerful Nerve Intoxicant to Aid Courage.

LONDON, March 13.-Lord North cliffe, now with the allied forces in France, writing from the firing line near Verdun, charges that the Gar man soldiers who have been mak~ ing such terrific attacks against tho French line during the past few daya have been drugged before being sent to the attack, to prevent cowardioe.
 Lord Northcliffe states that prison CTS taken by the French showed un- mistakable signs of having taken some drug which rendered them for a time almost maniacal. and that tho. drug has had the effect of driving all fear from them. Under no condition. he states, could men have been driven to face the terrific rain of shot ana shell which has been poured upon the Germans, without faltering.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
GERMAN LOSSES ;. ARE. ENORMOUS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FALL 
 Imperial Army Pays Terrible Toll
 During the Past Weeks Fighting
 in Vicinity of Verdun-Attacks are
 Growing Less Violent.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FALL

PARIS, March 13.--The war office reports that the losses sustained by the Germans during the fighting of the past week in the vicinity of Yer dun have totalled fully two hundred thousand men. It is also admitted that the French troops have suffered heavily, but that the loss has been small when compared with the death roll of the Germans. During the re- peated attacks upon the French trenches whole brigades of the Ger mans were moved down by the heavy fire from the rifles and machine guns of the defenders while the field pieces of the French artillery corps added their quota to the slain and aided ma terially in holding the French posi- tions. The terrific attacks, which have been daily occurrences for the past week, have been considerably slackened during yesterday and to- day, both sides being completely worn out by the terrific strain to which they have been subjected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13

SEWARD, March 13.-This city was visited by a fire this morning which destroyed the Daggett Block, Daggett residence, s. L. Colwells store and his residence. and for a time threatened the destruction of adjoining buildings.
 The fire broke out about 2 o'clock this morning in vicinity of the fur mace in the Daggett Block, and is be- lieyed to have been caused by an overloaded pipe. The flames rapidly spread, and within a short time the entire building was enveloped in flames, which spread to the Daggett residence then to the Colwell store and residence. ..
 The fire department responded promptly to the alarm. but their ef- forts to subdue the fire were hamper ed by a strong wind and serious shortage of water, due to the pre- vailing cold weather, and not until after several hours of strenuous en- deavor was the fire brought under control.
 Charles Daggett, the dentist, Is the largest loser, the Daggett block be- ing one of the largest buildings in Seward and housed a number of of- fees aside from those of the doctor.
 Col~~. store and residence were also totally destroyed. the entire stock of the store going up in smoke.
 Among the other losers is the Sew ward Post, which occupied offices in the Daggett block, the entire plant
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
General Funston Advises Delay.

General Funston Advises Delay.
 ! SAN ANTONIO, March 13.-Gen- eral Funston, commanding the United States troops along the Mexican bor- der, stated today that he considered 1t would be a suicidal policy to enter Mexico with the present inadequate force now at his disposal. and that the commissary department is at pres ent incapable of taking care of the number of men necessary for the ex- petition. Funston stated that he did not believe one expedition would be enough to accomplish the purpose sought, and that at least two will be sent into the southern republic in search of Villa. It Is therefore ap- parent that the drive against the Mex ican outlaw and his followers will not commence for several days yet. Tn the meantime all ---- camps along the border are hives of industry, and trainload after trainload of supplies 'and munitions are being rushed to the line with all haste.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
FORT ILSCUS TROOPS
 WILL NOT GO SOUTH

A rumor was current about town last night that the troops at Fort Liscum had been ordered In readi- ness to depart for the Mexican bor- der and that transports were on route north to take the Alaska soldiers to Seattle.
 In inquiry was made of Lieut.. Koehler. tho. commanding officer at Fort Liscum as to the truth of the re- nor, and elicits the information that no such orders have been received. Lieut.. Kohler states that he does not believe the troops in Alaska will bA called, as they are so far from tho scene of the trouble that troops from any other portion of the United States would probably be called upon before any call would be made for the soldiers here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
GERMANY URGED JAPAN ID WAR WANTED AMERICA EMBROILED. Japanese Foreign Minister Makes
 Public Startling News that German
 Diplomats Urged Japan to Declare
 War Upon United States.

TOXIC, March 13.-Baron Ishii, the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs exploded bomb today when he made public the statement that the German government had been at- tempting for several years, through it's diplomatic representatives in Jap an, to incite war between. Japan and the United States.
 The minister said that the Ger man diplomats had laid great stress upon the insult to the Japanese na- tional honor done by the anti-Japa- nese legislation in several of the Western States, and urged that Japan use this as g. pretext for declaration of war.
 Inasmuch as it was apparent to the Japanese government that the desire of Germany to embroil Japan and the United States was urged for the reas- on that Germany had designs on South American countries and desir- ed the United States to be so engaged as to be unable to interfere, Japan declined to be used for the purpose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
SEWARD DELEGATES
 AN1|..W|CkERSHAM WAS NO CONTEST AT PRIMARY Slate Made up at Meeting of tte Re- publican Club Goes Without . Hitch. Will Fight Shackelford Combination.
 
WAS NO CONTEST AT PRIMARY

SEWARD. March 13.-There was no contest at the Republican primary held here Saturday, and the slate prepared at the meeting of the Re publican club last Monday went thru without a hitch.
 The delegates electe. were J. J. Finnegan, the Seward committeeman Dr. J. L. Sloan, the president of the club, L. l.. James, Jr., the club sec retary, Alison Bruner, Matt Button, B. E. Chamberlain, w. P. Henry, and Ed. Whittemore.
 It is believed that all these dele gates are strongly anti-Wickersham and will work hard to defeat the aims of the Shackelford- d-Wickersham com bination to hand the Republican nom- ination to Wickersham.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13

ture Villa, is causing President Car ranza much worry. It Is feared that the troops may desert the govern ment and join hands with Villa. It was believed that the inactivity of the Mexican troops was due to desire to await reinforcement from the United States, and then to make an over whelming attack on the bandits. For the past two days the Mexicans have been displaying. a decided animosity toward Americans, and it is believed that Villa agents have been working among them. It Is certain that last Thursday an adequate force could easily have overtaken and defeated Villa, but now it will be extremely difficult to find him if he should re- tire to the mountain fastnesses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-13
NORTHWESTERN SAILED
 SATURDAY EVENING.

SEATTLE, March 13.-The steam ship Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship line, which was scheduled to sail for Southern Alaska and way points on the 10th, did not get away until Saturday night. She carried a capacity freight cargo and 8 large number of passengers, among whom were the following for Valdez: w. Dawson, J. Clock, Mrs. A. von Gun ther, Mrs. N. Otis, Mrs. M. Hopkins, Joe Mcdonald, J. Andross and three steerage. .. :. .