davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
TSradt3l1qe iiberfabren un6 %geto6tet.

Trodt5uge iiberfabren nno %geto6tet.
T. Sobn Sh0ner lit nit Srudt6re-
fd)en fertig geporoen; SOS grge6miB
ipar 15R 8uibels @ei5en, 81 81t-
1bels @erIte un6 48 8uibels Softer
8um Mder. - Sobn 2obltei11 bat lid
entl6loiien, 6as 2anbleben aa1f3uge=
ben, unb er miro fem @eim ingllbanp
moben. - SRI. Mnna Marr, cine
qralifi5ierte &ranfenpflegerin bon
gbelet, Minn., uar bier bel ibrer
Mutter, Jrau Mnnu Sirfen, 5m Cote.
MlbanD.
Mm 9onnerI tag b%erga1gener $50
DIE lit sic bieiige Creamery, tpel6e
BON oem friiberen @igentbiimer 81. s..
@eiter fir $4,000 getauft ml1roe,
ant sic iiingit bon 5armern inforpo-
rierte Go-operatibe Creamery MiIocia=
ton iibergegangen. - 9ie 8eamten
ser Miiociotion iin6: Soiepb &obiger,
@rali6ent; Mler MGgeli, @i5eprdii-
sent; Mifolal1s Studs, 5efretdr;;
@eorg &erberger, Sdabmeilter. 9ie>
lie 8eomten bil6en NIT Sen &erren
@en6elin @impl, Otto &lug ur6 Ser
monn &oglin sic 9ireftorenbeb0roe.
= Soiepb gngelmeier trat ~borlebten
|suml tag cine &eiie na6 Mo11tono
an, mo- er sic @ldbe Botper un6 3d.
n11m bein@en, bon BORT nod 6em
Glacier Motional Narf, Damn nu6
|@m 6rancisco unb 5ulebt 1ta6 5bil=
lipo, SS6obo, reiien miro, mo- er iei=
ner Sonte, Ser 6rau 8rm5 @aleS Ell
men 8einb eritottet. - Gran 8. @el-
Ie bat uIf Sobn 6. @ales 8arm in
letter ISOLDE 6as Dreihen Ser Srudt
belorgt. @ei5en gob 1912 8uibels,
|@er1te 1924 8nfbels un6 @afer 1914
8u1bels Der Mder. - SRI. @e6mtg
@eltbolter nn6 8ruoer gibbons tra=
ten 6reitag cine &eiie ra@ Marfato
nn6 Mbertbile an, mo- Ser 8eiu6 If
rem Sdmeitern gelten miro. - Ma@
mebrere Sage tangent &eiude bel Ser
|Sdneioer Samilie iin6 Serr 1rro
6ro1 Gtriegl 1,od ibrem Seim IN
Minneopolis 5uriidgefebrt. SSn Der
Ianilie Soiepb @aaS itellte iid Elm
munteres @0bnden elm. @liid gum
FROZEN @reigntife! = &einri6 Sent
Der lGBt o11f 6em @rnn6itiid, 6aS er
BON Neter &rafer fauf te, etne 22X
|28 SUP groBe &eii6en5 serridten,
ct. Martin.
@o6tp. P. M6albert, 8. g.: s., lit
na6 nobe5u bollltdn6iger Seri tel1ng
Ieiner @eiun6beit int @acre6 &eart
Sonitorirm 5n Milma1fee Sam=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

men. @fe Mnaobl ser Sdiiler an ser
uniperfitat tpie I'M College lift mieoer
cine grobe, nno 10 itebt at ertparten,
boB 6as ,1ele @emeiter ii6 inbe3ng
anf grfolg BEN friberen ebenbiirttg
mi9lieBen uir6.
Mnpr.
8eim Sru9t6refher auf Ser nabe
6ieler 9rtidaft g%elegenen gmil &of-
n1anns Surm entging @briit. Sti9
nit fnapper Motb 6em Go0e, in6em
6ie bon inn be6iente 9ampfm ai6ine
3a einem ploblid}en Stinitan6 fam,
tpo6ur6 6ie1elbe aus ibrer Stellung
geboben p11r6e. @lidltdertpeiie be-
forb iid @brilt. IN elmer lolden Sage
6QB .er meitere 3eritiidel1ng Ser Ma=
16ine berbiiten nnb er 6a6urd iein
2eben retten fonnte. gs beaniprl6te
mebrere Sage, um Ole Maidine mie=
Ser in brom9baretr 3uitan6 5u brin=
gen. - Mm Montagaben6 letter $50
DIE bielt uniere 6el1ertpebr Sabresber=
lammlung. 0ie ertpablten 8eamten
ltn6: g. S. @eppers, @bef; Seinrid
Bertemes, er1ter Mlliltent; &u6olpb
@renlob, 5tpeiter Miiiitent; Wm.
&eppers, SdaBmetlter, S. 81. Wbit=
man, 5efretGr.
Mapbew Gate.
Mn1 leBten 9onneri tag traf 9err
2ouis Buider bei ietnem 8ru6er, BENT
bier als Bfarrer itationierten bo@m.
&errn sos. Builder, Elm, Der, tpie bon
6ieiem, 10 aud) bon ieiner @attin un6
ben bei6e11 &in6ern, 6ie bier felt flint
@oden 511 8eiu9 meilten, ber5li6 be-
qrIbt ml1roe. Mm Sreitag ma9te
Sic Sumilie Builder per @lto einen
8eIn@ in 6reeport un6 in ct. Sobns
College, nnb am Montag retite 6te=
lelbe tpie6er no9 MiItpaufee 5urud,
mo- sic @e1dafte 6es &errn 8a1i6er
feline @egentpart erbeiidte1t. Mad
mebrere Mod)en langem 8ein9e BEL
@ertpunoten IN 3en, g. g., lit SRI.
Tberei fla @eiie m 9onnerI tag tpieoer
nod bier 5uridgetebrt
Ga11f &apibs.
&ommenoe ISOLDE Dienitag miro
sic 8enfon County 6air anf Dem
berrli6 nn6 bequem ei11geridteten,
3pi1d1en ct. @Ion6 nn6 Souf &api6s
q%eleqenen observation-disclosures croft
net uer6en. 5eitens Ser 6air=Mi TO-
ciotion lit nidtS 1ngeldeben gelaIien,
6ie 6airtoge 61rb 8ergniigen aller
Dirt fir Sung un6 Mlt 5t re@t an=
genebmen 51 madden. Mebrere Mlt=
liffupeGen mer6ert ieben Sag fon5er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

ltaa 5ur Sreuoe Ser @emein6e our
nebernabme Der &aplanitelle pieber
bel uns %eingetroffem. - Sontag lie
Ben Iib in ser Efarrftr6e 5rttn @be-
itam6 perfiinbigen Matb. @bans bon
Tarming unb Maria Dou bon bter.
- Die Tamilie @buorb 2initer per-
legte ibr @eim bon bier nod Sree=
bort, mo &err @initer ei1te 9ebrer.
jtene on Der 0ffentliden S@ule a1ge-
1on1mten fat. - Heter Moi9o bat mn
1. september sos 2in1ter,s 1onfge-
1dGft i%ibernommen; Die oamit Der
bunoene @oitpirtbidoft miro bon iei=
men 5tpei 5hme1tern gefiibrt mer6en.
8eters unge5ablten Sreun6e miin<
iden ibm @liid in ieinem l1nterneb=
men. - Die nele &eit6en5, sic Geo.
@eier 6ur@ Matb. Birf erridten
laBt, miro cine 8ier6e unieres Sta6t=
dens bil6en. - Geo. Mobs bat Die
&ii1terI teue Ser @emein6e nteberge=
legt uno miro feline .t1eue 6om nabe
|Gm1f Centre be5ieben. Mls &iiiter
bot er in Sobn Serges einen MadS
folger erbolten. - Mab einem bonn
bodhp. P. M6albert, .. g. g., am
Montagmorgen gebaltenen @odamte
nn6 elmer f11r5en pp1n bodJm. P. Mei=
multi, 8. g.. s., gebaltenen Mnre6e
lit ser nnterri9t in 11i erer @iuage-
|GdJmle oufgenommen moroen. So
bonn Niiritenberg begab ii6 a1f ct
Ii6e @oden a1tf feline nobe ct. So
iepb gelegene Sorm, mo- er sic lebte
Mrbeit an feinem ne11er Sm1fe BOT
nimmt. - @onrn6 Dtefmann II. be-
cob 1i6 6ieier Sage mod 81. Sobns,
mo er ii6 boberen @tuoiett mi6men
miro. SRI. Diefma1m1 miro sic Scot
malfduIe in ct. CLOUD bei1t9en. -
Motb. 8lonigen nn6 @attin tparen
|@omtog beim @if. Mieba11S, 8ru6er
Ser Srou @lonigen, 5u @eiu6, no et<
ne re@t gemiitblide Samilien=&e=
union gebalten ml1r6e.
6. Soiepb.
ST.. $. 81. Ntno11lt bon bier tp1tr6e
lebte ISOLDE berodrt6ttgt, baB fetn
8rn6er, On. s. S. @inollt, in A11e=
bee, Canada, a1tf Sen 500 erfranfft
1ei. Ser erfranfte, II Sabre alte
Doftor lit bier un6 in Ser Madbarz
f6aft als friiberer Mr5t in ct. @lou6
tpobl befonnt. Sein 8rl16er reiite TO-
fort nod gmpfamg 6es 8eri6tes nod
91tebec.
ct, Sobns 1tniperiitat.
Das ne11e 5emeIt tier miro bier 6teie
IMode Donner1tag ieinen Mnfang meb~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Emma Francisco Dies in Des
Moines Monday Afternoon.

Word received here by relatives tells
OF the death in Des Mofnes at $3.50
Monday afternoon of Mrs. Emma ID
Francisco. widow of Hiram S. Fran
cisco, and for many years a resident
of this city. The old Francisco nome
was at 800 South First street.
Mrs. F'rancisco's death was due TO
cancer Of the stomach, from which she
had been suffering for some time. She
was born Belts, and spent her girl
hood in Hardin county, on farm near
Union. After her marriage there she
moved to this city about forty years
ago, Mr.. Francisco entering the black
smith shops of the Iowa Central. MI.
Francisco died nine years ago last
October in this city, ana two years
later his widow moved to Des Moines.
Surviving Mrs. Francisco are three
daughters and two sons. in the persons
of Miss Elbia Francisco, Mrs. Claude
Smith. Gerald and Winifred Francisco.
of Des Moines: and Linden T. Fran
cisco. of Ames. Mrs. Francisco was
the last of her fathers family.
Mrs. F'rancisco's body will be
brought here Thursday morning and
taken To Union for burial in the family
cemetery on the old Belts farm.
Mrs. L. G. Robinson, sos West State
street. is a sister of the late Hiram
Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
PREPARE TO BUILD
Fisher Governor Company Gets Ready
to Let Contract For Two Story Fac
tory Building to Be Finished by
Oct. 1.

'Completiop of the plans of the
Fisher Governor Company for the
erection of a factory building to in
crease the capacity for raanufactur-
ing, indicates substantial addition
to the industrial property Of the city.
Within a few weeks the company ex-
poets to let the contract for a two
story factory building to be erected
just south of the old main building.
The new factory will be a two-story
concrete and brick building. 5SNS0 feet
and is estimated to cost $4,000 1t
will front on South First avenue and
it is planned to be the first unit or
still more building as required in the
development of the business.
The factory will be separated from
he old building by ten foot drlV-
way. Under the east thirty-three feet
there will be a basement, and the
whole building will be devoted to
manufacturing purposes. 1t will give
the company three times the floor
space for this purpose that it now
has.
The equipment of the old building
will be moved into the new, and the
former structure will be used for a
warehouse. These changes will re-
quire some remodeling Of the old
building and the charging of The
offices. 1t is expected to have the new
factory ready for use by Oct. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
SPECIAL VALUES ON SALE.
Benedict & Brintnall, 1915 West Main,
Offer Ladies Suits at 1898.

Your choice of any ladies suit in the
store for S9.9S. Now is your chance.
All the remainder of our children
coats one half price.
Your choice of five dozen house
dresses, Bingham. percales and lawns,
for 81 each.
One lot Of childrens white dresses,
age TO years one-half price; a
little soiled.
One lot of fifty pieces of laces and
insertions for cents yard
One lot Of embroideries and inser-
tons for cents yard.
1t vii! pay you to call and get some
Of these bargains. Benedict & Brint
nall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
DO YOU KNOW MISS OWEN?
Seena Owen, the Girl With Many
Gowns, in "Martha's Vindication."


Seldom has the Triangle produced
better dressed play than 'Martha's
Vindication." it's newest Fine Arts re-
lease, featuring Norma Talmadge, See
ma owen and Tully Marshall Miss
Talmadge wears several expensive but
simple costumes required by her part.
and Miss Owen reveals a wardrobe in
this one play that contains at least
fifteen different changes of costume.
Miss Owen wears three evening
gowns. five afternoon dresses, two out
ing suits, four negligees and one tailor
made. In addition to this outfit which
was provided especially for ''Martha's
Indication. the young actress also
wears expensive furs, and reveals nu-
merous changes of shoes. wells and the
like. At the Casino Theater tonight.
Casino
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

the evening, will include music by the
orchestra, .'Star Spangled Banner;
Introductory exercises, exalted ruler
and officers; prayer by Chaplain F, A.
Hoppe; selection, columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean, orchestra; reading,
History of the Flag" James McNally:
altar service, by esquire and officers;
song, Aud Lang Syne,' officers and
members; Elks' tribute to the flag C..
H. E. Boardman; music, Dixie" or
chestra: address, Our Flag" Hon. ].
NJ. Parker; closing song. America by
audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
ELks TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Program Open tozPublic on Wednes-
day, June ID.

Flag day will be observed by the
local lodge of E!ks by public exercises
held at the lodge rooms on Wednes-
day evening, June IA. All members OF
the soldiers, home. Ladies of the G. A.
f.. and W. r. e., and any interested
in the patriotic observance of day
set apart for memory of the flag have
been invited to tahe part. y patriotic
talk by Judge j. NJ. Parker Will be
the principal address OF the evening.
The program, beginning at 1850 in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
.1ATrIN HEADS COLLEGE STAFF.
Marshalltown Boy Chosen Editor Of
Coo COLLEGE Cosmos.


John r. Battin, son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. F. Battin. 100 South Ninth street,
has been elected editor in chief of the
Coe College Cosmos, the weekly news
paper of the students Of the college,
for the coming year.
Mr.. Battin was graduated from the
MarshalEtown high school with the
class of 1914, and during his senior
year in the high school was business
manager of Pebbles the high school
paper. He has been associate editor
of the Cosmos during the past year.
AS editor of the Cosmos next year
he will also be a member of the
student council. the student govern
ing body Of the college. Mr.. Battin
is member of the Beta chapter of
Eta Theta Epsilon, national honorary
Journalistic fraternity. and of the local
fraternity Sigma Phi Delta.
Mrs. C. o. Stackman, Is Waterloo,
was in the city Monday on her way to
Eidora to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Games Wednesday.
Waterloo at Marsha lltown.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Score by innings:

Marshalltown :. .....4 0 0 0 0 0 0O-6
Fort Dodge ..........O0 q 00-l
Two-ba hits - LeBeau, Eunick,
Nespo. Home run - PToush. Sacrifice
hlts-Murphy. Sutton. Stolen. base
LeBeau. Hits-On Lane, in two
thirds inning: of Higgins, in eight
and one-third innings; off Ulch, III
eight innings; off Penner. l in one in
ming Double play-Murphy to Nespo.
Struck out-By Higgins 4; by Ulch,
): by Penner, 2. Bases on balls-Of
Lane, /: off Higgins, >; off Ulch, 4.
Wild pitCh-Ulch. Hit by pitcher-By
Higgins { Nespo). Time Of game-l: 50.
Cmpire-Whistler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
local Weather Record.

1ghty-three and so We're the eS
lreme of temperature Monday, COM
pared with 70 and 81. the range sun
day, and rs and 81 a year ago sunday.
Att o'clock this morning the tempera :
ture was "a, two degrees warmer than
at the same hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Dr.. Graham, 9steopath, Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Special TO Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Ike pupIlcGn.
. Fort Dodge. June 13.-MarShalltown
took the second game OF the series
Monday by 6-to~l score. The visitors
got 10 Jimmie Lane in the opening
round and knocked that worthy off his
perch. Higgins. who pitched full
game Sunday, entered the arena and
did fairly well against Boyle's sluggers.
MarshalltOwn Won the game in the
first two frames. In the first Eunick
singled 10 left. Murphy sacrificed him
down, Nespo walked, Lee hit to left
and the ball took a bad hop so that
Euuick scored and Nesp0 reached
third and Lee second. Prough then
iofted d home run. In all. four runs
counted. I.eBeau followed with dou-
he TO center, and then Turgeon yanked
Lane.
With one down in the second Hug
gins walked Ulch. Eunick doubled and
Murphy forced Itch at the plate.
Nespo's double scored Eunick and
Murphy. ~
Dodgers Score Unearned Run.
The Dodgers scored in the fifth. Wall
scratched a hit and a wild pitch put
him on second. he went 10 third when
Erloff singled, and scored when Nespo
juggled Llsy's grounder.
Penner replaced Ulch in the eighth,
With the bases full Henning singled
and Murphy dropped Turgeons fly.
Walls single put Henning on third.
Than Boyle took Itch out and Penner
started Kennedy flew out TO Ryan
and Peuner famed the next two VI.
The score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
PROUGH' 5 HONE RUN
BREAKS Up CONTEST
HITS BALL OVER FENCE IN OPEN.
ING INNING, WITH TWO MEN
ON BASES.
MARSHALlTOWN TAKES
SECOND DODGER GAME

Defeats Tureeon's Gang, 6 to l, Max.
ing Eight Straight Wins For Eoyle's
Outfit-Drives Lane From Slab in
First Inning and Adds Two More
Runs eff Higgins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
STANDING OF CLUBS
STANDING of the Clubs

Results Monday.
At Fort Dodge = Marshalltown. s;
Fort Dodge l.
At Cedar Rapids Muscatine, q;
Cedar Rapids, 0.
At Burlington-Burlington Z; Clin-
ton, >.
At Mason City-Mason City Water
loo game played Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
MEX|ChNs REPORT VILLA
SURROUNDED At Ell OsO
trudcs by American and Car
r,nIa Forces.
NOT CONFIRMED Bn pHHsnING
Officers at San Antonio. However.
Expect News at Amy Moment OF
Battle, and Funston Thinks It
Might Already Have Occurred.

san ANTONIO TEN, March 2t---
General rcr>hiu@'e roport to General
Funston that tw" columns Of hi, rN-
pcdirionnry fore" were in the vicinity
Of Namiuuipn. 100 miles southeast OF
CaSaS Grlmdcs aud repeated reports
from McNiCan sources that Villa. with
~ comparatively small force. had been
forced TO - stand at T.! oso near there.
caused officers here 10 expect news at
any moment OF a battle. General FUN
siom thought it probable an engage
ment might already have occurred
General rcrshinS referred to-day. for
tho first timc since last Monday. TO
his operations south Of Casas Grandcs
hut his reror, contained little iuformu-
t"n. aud none concerning any cucoun-
teY between Villa ;nd American forces
or tn" troops of the dc facto govern
mcu,. ic said Villa had last hccn re
ported at Namquipa
Ills ro,uit was taken hy army of
!ccra here 10 iIihiratc that either no
engagement WAS Fought Yesterday with
Villa az that General G'crshing &c., not
learned of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
The Price is the Real
Solution of Saving Money

shown in the monthly or year
ly reckoning.
1t is an easy matter for you
TO choose between the two con-
dltionS and make use Of the
better one. If you will read the
advertising in The Times-Dis-
patch you'll be able TO credit d
gain, instead of charging loss.
The Department Stores. Cloth
ing, Shoe and Drug Stores, the
Grocers and the Markets, and
many other lines, the most rep
rescntativc and reliable con-
GERS in Richmond. advertise
daily in The Times-Dispatch.
They advertise the LOWEST
prices on the BEST VALUES.
Get the habit Of reading this
"alLal le ne"s anu kter your
buying on the balance side Of
gain
res marked saving on every purchase
30 their lowest prices !. these psxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

Daily spending is never end
ing. and is made up largely of
small purchases. The repeated
buying Of necessities shows the
largest aggregate of expense
that drains the domestic bud
get. a constant exercise Of
economy in these purchases,
not in tho quantity needed. but
in the price. is the real solution
Of saving money; not theoreti-
cally, but substantially. A saw
ing you can count in real coin,
or point to in som ething
bought that would have other
wise been denied. a small! leak
will finally sink the biggest
ship: and small leaks in daily
buying Of necessities will even
tually involve a loss. where a
gain should have easily been
NoTE-The Times. Dispatch gusrnpt
made In Richmond stores that advert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
GOVERNOR ASKED
THAT TROOPS Be
SENT TO FRONTIER
Sheriff at El Paso Says
Additional Protection for
Americans Is Needed.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
SEE NO PRESENT DANGER
Show Increasing Irritation Over
Alarming Reports Now in
Circulation.
MAY ESTABLISH CENSORSHIP
No New, Received of Reported Sur
ruuuiIiuu or Villa In Nami-
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
SEE NO PRESENT DANGER
MAY ESTABLISH CENSORSHIP
No News Received of Reported Sur
rounding uf Villa I'm Nami-
uuiIn Region.

Ell iASo. TEN. March 2i-The seri-
BUSINESS with which local authorities
regard tho border situation was made
telegraphcd Governor James L. Fcrsu-
son that nc believed tn" Texas National
Guard troops should hc sent to the
frontier.
sheriff Edwards said "hc did not wish
to be called an alarmSt," but that do
velupucnts in MvNico convinced him
that additional protection was needed
for Americans alouS the border. lie
refused to give the wording OF his
telegram ~ say how many additional
troOrs hc thought necessary. Tho ac-
tiom OF Shcrin Edwards. taken subse-
qu.ut to that Of the AriIona authori-
ties in directing; that the border COM
piuics Of National Guard OF that state
bc recruited to full war strength. gave
renewed force to the tension which
carly in tho day showed signs OF re-
laNng.
There is a sharp difference In tho
point "f view between Federal ofi-
cials here. who insist that while the
situation is Tiled with dangerous pos
sibiIitics. there is no reason TO fear
any immediate crisis. and local au-
thoritics who are equally positive that
there is grave danger of an outbreak
which WIZ SGT tho entire border in Il
blaze.
The Federal officials arc showing in
croa aSim= irritation over the alarming
reports ahont conditions that arc be-
In" circulated here might and day, and
which are being scut out to the rest
Of tho country in Jews dispatches. They
fear the effect OF these reports on the
MeNicana. who have s&own many signs
in the last few days Of increasing rest
lcSsmnSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
norm AuE nOMtNKDINt
OPPOSING. SECTIONS

I'NRIS March - Eombardmcu,S
by tie French Of C;cr,nan positions in
the woods OF Malancour, and Nvocourt,
and by both tho German aud French
guns OF opposing positions on all sides
OF Nerdun. arc reported in the French
official communi"a' ISSUED tonight.
except in the NIgonnc forest, where
tho Germans entered French first line
prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
TIIEi PROTEST AGAINST
CIRCULATION O+ REI'UKTS

Consul Edwards, at Juurcz. and sew.
eral other Amcric..hs resident in the
Mexican town, sent Il telegram to tho
state Department to-day protesting
against The circulation Of these reports,
and asking that steps tc taken to stop
them. 1t is understood that other Fed
eral officers have i>comm ended cen
sorshir he established here.
No news of the reported lighting be-
tween Carranza ana VILLA forces near
Namiquipa. o. OF thu report from Mex
lean sources that the bandit rhieE and
his followers were surrounded five
miles south "f Nnnii rMira by American
and Mexican troops. VAS received here
to-day.
According to the Mexican consul
here, AndvcaS Garcia. the Mexican
wires have been cut between Casaa
Grandc, and Mn.lcra The Same rca
son Was Gjvcu hv Consul Garcia for
the dcarth Of news follo,,ins the nrst
encounter reported near Namiquipa
some DAYS ago.
Contradictory reports an, tho absence
OF definite information have raised new
doubts here as to the status Of af-
ihIFS IN tue district where Villa is sup
posed To be.
The status OF General Luis Herrera
was considered as doubtful hero to-
"aE' as 1t has been since the nrst re.
Poi OF ms revolt reached this city.
In spite OF reports from American con-
Su's hnd emphatic statements from Car
rama generals and officials. the beljsf
'hHi 'irrref" HAD either turned against
'Hc d" fact" government OF was on tho
p'''t "' d"ii2 SO was firmly held here
Nnc''r'n, from the mtorior to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
MAY RAISE SUGAR TARIFF
srriou- on>iIcrntion Given by Scuntc
Committee 10 Incrcnsr
Present IRl.

WASIilNGTrN, March =, Serious,
consideration va given hy The Senate
fiuaucr t"mnlttcc tu-daN 10 Il pro.
p"sal not only to repeal the free sugar
clause of the tariff. but 1" increase the
present tarif; hN - cent Il pound
aud levy production tan of cont a
pouuh on all sugar produced in th.
lnitch states, /" raise emergency
revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
WAR LOAN is BIG SUCCESS
Subhrrirtious ucnrh More Than i0,-
60O.000.000 Marks. nr. ItciGcrIch
Tells Rrlchsiag.

BERLIN, March 2t ,hy wjrcIcNa to
say ANillcI -br. <arl lIclncri"h Score,
t"rN "f Tic lnucrial Treasury. told the
Rcichstag to-day that the fourth Ger
man war loan had bocn a brilliant sue
cess, tho subscriptions having reached
moro than 1o.eoo. 900, 900 marks.