davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Troopers Prepared.

Troopers of the 18th Cavalry. which
beat off Villas raid on Columbus Thurs
day, were fully prepared today to move
into Mexico at a moments notice, and
men and officers chafed at the delay in
orders to begin chase of the Mexican
insurgent chief
The town. ip contrast to'the nervous
ness which bordered on panic last
night, was calm and quiet when dark
ness fell and the 18th Regimental
Band resumed it's concerts tonight.
Col. II. J. Slocum's general reports
of Villas attempted invasion. complet-
ed today. showed as its outstanding
feature that Villa, with from 1.50O to
$500 men. was chased from the border
fifteen miles into Mexico by ffty-nine
officers and men of Troops F and III
under Mai. Frank Tompkins- This
force fought four actions with Villa s
rearguard of at least 900 men. killed at
least seventy-five Mexicans. recovered
a number of horses stolen from the
cavalry by the bandits, and emerged
with the loss only of two mounts
Killed with no casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Attend Funeral Services.

officers aud men of the 18th Cavalry
attended funeral services for their COM
rades killed in Thursdays lighting,
escorted their bodies to the train that
carried them east. AS the train moved
away buglers sounded taps. lu the
procession marched Gen. Bertani, com
mander of the Carranza troops at Pa
Tomas in respect to the American dead
Numerous congratulatory messages
from all parts of the country reached
Col. ii. L. Slocum, commanding the
18th, for pursuing Villas band into
Mexican territory.
Capt Pablo Cerzia, a Villa officer,
died of his wounds. Another Mexican
prisoner. shot through the head. the
bullet penetrating six inches to the
right brain lobe. is expected by army
physicians to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Infantry Replacing Cavalry.

1t generally is expected that the
American forces, which probably will
number approximately 1900 men, Will
by that time be well on the trail of
the bandits who raided Columbus. One
of the chief causes of delay has been
the necessity of replacing with infan-
try the cavalry troops which heretofore
have been performing border patrol
duty. Movements of troops have been
in progress ever since Gen. Funston re-
ceived his orders to catch Villa, but
their exact nature may not be known
for several days.
Discussion in congressional circles
yesterday indicated further that Con-
gress stands squarely behind the Presi-
dent in his determination to run down
the Villa marauders. The Senate for
eign relations committee met and unan-
imously Endorsed the Presidents action.
In the House Representative Mott of
New York, a republican member of
the foreign affairs committee, intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
FORCES TO MOVE
WITHIN z HOURS

CONTINUED from First Page)
thought that the start of the journey
will not be delayed any longer than Is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

Continued from First Page.)
entered Mexico or just when they
might move across the border the Off
Gals would not say.
Gen Funston himself has urged that
all secrecy surround the movement OF
troops so he may have opportunity
to surprise the bandit chieftain.
President Has Carranza Note.
While extensive troop movements
were in progress along the border dur
ing the day, the State Department re-
ceived from Gen. Carranza, head of the
de facto government of Mexico, re-
quest for permission to send his troops,
should occasion arise, across the border
into the United States in pursuit OF
bandits. The note Immediately was
forwarded to President Wilson on the
Mayflower. and last night he sent word
he would consider 1t until his return
to the capital tomorrow morning and
then would confer with Secretary
Lansing before making any decision.
There was every indication that Of
ficials viewed Cen Carranzas request
in a favorable light. 1T was suggested,
however that such reciprocal
rangement probably never would result
in a single Carranza soldier entering
the United States, for the officials feel
that with the tightening of the border
patrol the possibility that any fugi-
tive bandits will cross is remote. At
the same time it is felt that acquies-
ence by the United States in the pro-
posal of the de facto government would
go far toward gaining the sympathy of
public opinion in those parts of Mexico
which are under the control of the
recognized government.
Gen. CarranZaS note relieved the APP
prehension of some administration Of
ficials who had considered that there
was possibility he might object to the
presence of American troopers on
Mexican soil. The communica ton indi
Gated that 10 objection would be rails
ed under such a reciprocal arrange
ment was suggested. A reply prob
ably will be sent some time tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Eleventh Cavalry Is Ready.

and that the necessary railroad equip
ment was being prepared for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
SENDS MORE MEN
FOR PATROL DUTY

Continued from First Page)
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
Pr. ALBRIGHT. Csaf Msssss.
Ahsntie Coast Lac Rairoad.
L w. BALDWIN. GsH = Msssfev.
Central ot CsoTfla Raiiwsy.
C. l.. BARDO. Gssf Hsnof0,
New York. New Hasea a Hartford Railroad
q. ". coAPMAN. Pee PsssiIs@a
Southern Railway.
gE coTrER. GssT kssass.
wabssh Railway.
F.E. CROWLEY, lsa Pses. Prssdsxs.
Asw Yssk Cssusi Railway.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
m COMINGl COMlNG!'

DR.. J. G.. Turner, formerly of Low
x Turner the well known eye and
nerve specialist of Portland, will be
in Spray again Tuesday, July 18th,
one day only. DR., Turner has bad
years of hard practical experience
as an eye and nerve specialist coup
led with his beirg educated in the
best schools makes him a safe per-
son for you to consult. If you
have eye troubles, headaches or
cross eyes. don't fail to consult him.
consultation and examination free.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Regular
trips to Spray every 90 days.
If you do not need glasses, DR..
Turner most positively will not
recommend them. Don't forget the
date. AT Hotel Parlor.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
A Question For the Public to Decide

The railroads feel that they have right
S100000000 employees, highly
shall the the all the
THE wtat dby
impartial Gov0nment or industrial
National Conference Committee o. the Railways
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office. The Dalles, Ore.
Apr. 80, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
c, Breeding whose post Office address
is Spray, Oregon. did OH the 18th
day Of July, 1915, file in this Office
sworn statement and application No.
0l52i9 purchase the NE3SEa,SaSE4
Section s, NE4NE1, Sec.l7. Township
10 South, Range % East, Willamette
Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provisions ofthe act of June
3, 1873, and acts amendatory. known
as the Climber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by ap-
praisenient, and that pursuant to such
application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised ar $3.50
the timber estimated $50 900 board #.
at $0.75 per NJ. and the land $lGS.75,
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support Of his application and
sworn statement on the 10th day Of
July, 1916, before David Il. Baxter,
U. S. Commissioner at Spray, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
H. FRANK wooDCoCK, Register
5-ll-7-I0 ~
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
u. S Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon
May Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
H. Wilcox of Monument, Oregon who
on March IL, 1909, made Homestead
Entry No.02237 for NE4NW4, ,WaNE4
NW4SE4, Sec.20 Township 8 S.Range
% East. Willamette Meridian, has FL
ed notice of intention to make final FIVE
Year proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described before David E.
Baxter, U. S, Commissioner at Spray
Oregon, on the l day Of August, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert +. Wright, John B. Nolan,
Melvin Richie and Thomas II. Smith
all of Spray, Oregon,
Fl. Frank Woodcock, Register
6 l5-7.27
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior,
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, June II, 1916.

U. s. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, June II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
e. Nash, of Winlock, Oregon, who on
Oct. 5 1911, made Homestead Entry
No. o95io,for SE4SE4, ,sec.l NE4NE4,
Sec.12,Tps S.R23.E E.. Lot 7 7sec.6, Lot
/, Sec, Z, TIP. 5 S. R24 E. Willamette
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make Final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed before David f. Baxter, U. S.
Commissioner. at Spray, Oregon on
the 22ud day of July, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Donley, Wesley Rowley,
Fred E. Ropeel, Amos Wilkes. all Of
Winlock, Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register
6.22-7.22
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Notice For Publications Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Notice For Publications Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Department OF The Interior,
y. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.
June Ia, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions Of Sec. 2455, h. S., pursuant
to the application of Fred w. Straube
Serial No. 0l5428, we will offer at
pnbic sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than 81 so per acre, at
l0.l5 O'Clock a. NJ on the 18th day of
August, next, at this Office, the fol.
lowing .ract Of land: sE1 sw}, Sw3
SE4 Sec. 30, Nj NE1 Sec. 81, TIP, 10 S.
R. 25 East, w. NJ. (lG0 acres). This
tract is ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation,
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required tc i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof. Any person claim-
ing adversely the above-described
land are advised to file their claims
or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
l.. A. Booth, Receiver,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Aprap Courier.
Etursoap JnIp 20. 1916.
LOCAL BRIEFS

nay receiving II MlLcnell car ne
had purchased from + A Hale.
Hay Forks, Machine Oil, Water
Bags and Harvest Supplies, y. GO.
X j Carsner Of the Three Bar
Ranch was in town Tuesday.
Crown Frour means Good Bread.
Try sack. Baxter q Osborn.
We wer9 sorry 10 hear Of the
death of w d peLane's mother
which occurred in portland Tue
day night Mr.. DeLane Is new
conner 10 these parts, has taken
a homestead and. with his uncle
Ernest Finney. has the Stafford
ranch rented for a period Of five
years.
A J Smith and wife of Dufur
were In town recently.
A letter from j B Dyer says
chat Mrs Dyer is much better.
IL Jamison and Prof Potter
Of GA G were in town Monday.
DR. II S Mckenzie. Mr. and Mrs
Fred G Clarke and young lady !
from Condor were in town We'd |
nesday.
Mrs l. H Donivan was shopping
in town Tuesday.
A e Cress was in town Wcn-
day and purchased a new Deer
ing mower. from the r J. Co.
Mrs G w Hawes was trading
in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F NJ TempIeton
were in town last Saturda y
Mrs r L Wilson returned from
Mayville Tuesday. where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Earl Smith. The Stork also
made q brief call at Mrs Smiths
home and left an ii pound girl
in her care.
F M Templeton, Edith Ritzart
and the two Misses Bennett were
In Spray Tuesday.
The Richmond and Spray ball
teams will cross bats on the
Spray diamond Sunday.
A man who would see the
world prosper who believes in !
advancement would never for
moment stand in the way of a {
good State Highway. ,
Uncle Billey Gates. who went
to Portland some time ago to at
tend the annual meeting of the
State Pioneer Association and
on a visit to friends in Tillamook
county, return ed on Fridays
stage. After seeing what good
roads have done and are doing
for the Willamette, he is enthu-
siastic over the prospect Of a
State highway thru Wheeler Go.
While coming from G + Wa
ters' place Tuesday afternoon in
his Ford car. Claude Norris had :
what might have been very
serious accident. When making
a short turn where the road is mar
row just below Hamp McGinnis
place. he met r J Carsner, who
was going to Monument in his
new Dodge, and in passing
Claude's car got off the grade :
Mr. Carsner helped him get back :
on the road and when he started, /,
from some cause he lost control s
of the stearing gear of his ma p
chine and it headed off the bluff a
at the lower side of the road. |
Just before the car went over 9
Claude jumped and in the fall /
broke his knee cap very badly :
and sustained several other cuts
and bruises. He was unconscious
when Mr.. Carsner reached him !,
AMI his head was pinned uder the :
car. Mr.. Carsner succeeded
in extracating him from the v
wreck. After he had regained p
consciousness, Mr. Carsner got him e
INTO the Dodge and brought him h
TO town. DIR Mckenzie was n
Immediately summoned from a
a 4 L 4 = /
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20

~. ID. MAHrR. Yfrs- P,s,id.ss.
Norfolk q Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. C,s iMasa-s.
Dsnyer q Rio Crarde Rsiirosd.
A. NJ. SCHOYEd. Rssid.Hf pses- Srss.s
Pennsylvania Lines vtsst
W. L. Seldom. Yies- Pres.
Srsboard Air Line RsiIwsy.
A. SroNE. Hies- -PrssiSssf.
Erie Rsilrosd
Q. S. WA.D. Yfos-Pyss. 8 GssY Nm
SsnsIi CsaiTal Liass.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and

The proposal employees
&c follows
o. % bnop1c out renee o opinion and uenmaDyhs
by e Commerce Cnmp nbuna which b Of
Il ud Of Isyn n npoa
ot d he h Come Co eannn ndeehd gaws anhe eprmhe,
" a IN 0 We @ cons nG ad
Of Or
. .
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the brakemen
would
railroads problem
reference ar impartial Federal tribunal
With acknowledged
have differences that could considered
public body.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20

No other body with such intimate know:.d.s
OF railroad conditions has such unquestonst posi-
tion in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public Tor
transportation are largely fixed by this Govern
mept board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly half 10 paid directly tie
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Str

Leaders the train service the joint conference held New
Federal review and the employees voting the whether
The
be
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
LIVING COST BILLS
 OCCUPY THE HOUSE
Food EmbargOes and Cold Storage Regulation Features.

Little outside of routine was done Hi the senate at its opening session.
 The introduction of 25O bills, of which between sixty and seventy were public in their characteE marked the opening of the house session.
 Of widest interest were dozen measures introduced with a view of reducing the high cost of living. Most important of these were four by Rep resentatiye Fitzgerald of New York two of which would lay food embar goes, one absolute and the other proVl' sional One of the Fitzgerald bills also would regulate the admission of food products into the parcels post.
 Other measures would regulate tho accumulation in cold storage plants and transportatiOn in interstate commerce of food products under carefully worked out plans and under heavy penalty for infractiOn. Most of thes' measures were referred to the hous' ! committee on interstate and forelgl commerce.
 A fund of S2JO, ,O00 for intensive stud of infantile paralysis would be provid ed for in a bill by Representative Sul liyan of Massachusetts.
 In a resolution introduced by Repre- sentative Oliver the secretary of wa is called upon to submit all facts re pardinc General FunstOn's alleged aC tion in permitting Baptist evangelist to conduct religious services anon troops on the border only on condition they do not preach that all men ar lost in sin.
 Representative Linthicum introduce a bill providing for the coinage 0 threC cent pieces.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
LIME ROCK

George Lowe spent Sunday in Bridge port
 George Hopper was in town last Thursday the guest of her nephew Charles Brasie.
 An uncommonly large deer was seen near the station Monday morning.
 Edward Richardson was home from New York for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Miss Lucia Cudney of Canaan spent Friday night in town and witnessed the sFall of a Nation" at Robert ts' hall, Lakeville.
 Mrs. Charles Adam was guest of Mrs. Jane Owen, Tuesday.
 R. J. Marston took party tc Ne" York, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Blackington have been spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. N. H. Athoe. Mir. Blacklngton has returned home. Mrs Athoe accompanied him as far as Bos- tor, her mother staying to keep house during her absence.
 Gus Brown was week end and over Sunday guest at Wilbur Buffers.
 Charles Brasie and Miss Hattie LOuCKS were quLboAy hhoAAAOo "o va" home of the bride last Thursday by the Rev. T. W. Haven. Only immed' fate relatives of the contracting parties were present.
 Eugene Brink has been lad up for week or ten days with a sore hand.
 Frank Roster has moved in over tho depot and is carting charcoal for th' B. F.. Go.
 Frank Sprague is hauling logs iron the wood job near the station.
 There was social dance at J. w Rosiers's last Wednesday night. A few from here attended a dance a Sharon, Friday night. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson of Fall Village spent Sunday evening wit friends at the station.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
ASHLEY FALLS

John Hall Jr., a guest of his sister, Mrs. John Durham, returned to his home in Saratoga Springs, Monday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Grant of Stockbridge was held in the Methodist church Saturday afternoon, Rev. F.. H. Neal officiating.
 Moving pictures in the Chapel Tues day evening.
 Mrs. M. B. Parsons left Saturday fol an extended visit with relatives II Larchmont, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Bownes have given up their work i'll Torrington anc returned to MT. Bowne's home.
 Mrs. John Hall. who has been witt her daughter, Mrs. John Durham two weeks. returned to her home ill Sara toga Springs today (Thursday.
 Miss M. A. Deyine of New York wa Thanksgiving guest at George Blod gett's
 Miss Marjorie Blodgott returned t Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
ASQUlTH AND GEORGE OUT

Latter Expected to Become Premier In
 New Cabinet.
 Premier Asquith has resigned from the British cabinet.
 The news created the greatest politi- cal sensation in England since the out break of the war. To the majority of well informed observers it is taken to mean that Lloyd-George, who also re- signed, has emerged victorious from the bitter contest with the present re- gime, which eliminated in the present crisis. It is expected that Asquith in, an nouncing his own resignation in the house of commons will also tender those of the other ministers. Lloyd George is expected to become premier
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD DEAD.
Head of Standard Oil, Once Poor
 Worth S100Oo0,ooo.

Tn his old fashioned brick house i'll Tarrytown, overlooking the Hudson, John D. Archbold, pioneer with John n. Rockefeller in the oil industry, who rose from a position of clerk in coun- try store, is dead. He was worth $10O,OO0,000.
 He had been operated on for appen' dicitis Nov. 23. Even the transfusion of a quart of blood from the veins ot his chauffeur did not suffice to pull him through. He was sixty-eight years old and had been active head Of the Standard Oil company for twenty years.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
WILSON lFncGES
 STRIKE CONTROL
In Message Says Railway
 Operation Must Go On.
FOR CORRUPT PRAC TICES ACT

Asks For Law to Regulate Expenditure of Mone,. In EIections-Would Legal ize Combinations of Capital to Ex- tend American Export Trade-Justice For Porto Rico.
The sun., 1916-11-04
A Very Big Issue

Now, all that Mr.. Hughes has said about
National honor, protection Of our citizens, the
need of preparedness to prevent war, a sincere,
fair ~policy-these ideals are nightly impor-
tant to our country, and he is the right man
to carry them out.
But bread-and- butter-that is, common,
ordinary prosperity for the common people
is another very big issue in this election. For
365 days in the year there is one all.important
question for all of US who are not rich-that
is, Hon. to Make Both Ends Meet
The sun., 1916-11-04
Your Dollars Are Worth Less

If you are a working man, you may be
getting better wages than you did. If you
are a salaried man in business, perhaps your
salary has been raised-perhaps not. If you
are a teacher, a minister, an ordinary brain
worker, you probably have no more money. If
you are a merchant or have a small business,
you are probably making more money.
But, workingman or merchant, if you are
getting more money, does 1t buy as much as
It did four gears ago? Absolutely, NO.
For Prices have gone up faster than in
comes, and those rising prices have been for
the necessities of life. They range from one
third to two-thirds higher today than when
Mr.. Wilson and his Congress were elected
four years ago.
But your Income has not run up at that
rate, has it? No matter how much more
money you are now earning in this period of
fictitious prosperity, due entirely to the Euro
pean War, your money doesn't buy as much as
It did four years ago. That is the real test of
prosperity"
The sun., 1916-11-04
Wilson Promised Low Prices

Now, what have Mr.. Wilson and his Con-
gress had to do with that?
When we elected Mr.. Wilson and his Con-
gress, they said they would revise the tariff"
and that "would reduce the cost of living"
They put through the Underwood Tariff bill
and declared this new Tariff would do two
things
l. 1T will reduce the cost of living.
2. 1T will not disturb business"
How about these bright, joyous promises?
AS to the Cost of Living-You all know that
living is from One Third to Two-Thirds higher
than it was then.
AS to Disturbing Business-Have you for
gotten that dark, pitiful year just before the
war;? Thousands of factories closed down, or
ran at part time, and over 30, 600 business con-
Germs couldn't pay their bills and went into
bankruptcy. Over a MILLION working men
were out Of a job. Every city had every night
that heart-break of poverty-a BREAD LINE.
Charity had it's hands full. Mayors called citi-
zens' meetings to appoint relief committees.
Governors called special sessions of their legis-
latures to see what could be done to make jobs
for voorhees, men.
The sun., 1916-11-04

sent up the workmen's wages, helped the mer-
chants sell their goods, and raised the prices
we had to pay faster than the money came IN.
This simply means that Mr.. Wilson and his
Congress figured that Free Trade was a fine
knocked the very bottom out of business and the
dinner-pail. Then the war came along. 1t set
business going, but it sent Prices going faster.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Just Before You Vote

You are not a rock-ribbed parti-
san. You are going to vote accord
ing to your conscience. And your
conscience demands Reasons.
Now let us have a square talk
The sun., 1916-11-04
How Wilson Explained the Hard Time.

And President Wilson? He wrote and said,
"These hard times are only psychological"
But psychology didn't feed the daily bread
line. The bad times didn't begin to mend till
the War. began, and Europe had to buy our
frenzied War-demand set everybody working,
The sun., 1916-11-04
Hughes Does Know

On the other hand, consider Mr.. Hughes
and the Republican policy.
after the War, Mr.. Hughes clearly pointed it
out in his very first speech last July.
He showed how the warning nations were
building up a new system of cooperation