davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Who Are Representing West
West Virginia at the Chi
Cago Convention.

CHICAGO, juno AT meeting OF
the West Virginia delegation the fol
lowing address was unanimously
adopted:
To the Republicans Of Wcs' Viz
Ginia We, the undersigned, repro
senting the Republicans Of West var
ginia, at the national Republican cor
Nontion, and not at present informed
OF the nominees OF your primary APP
peal to Republicans of West Virginia
10 accept the result OF the primary in
spirit OF harmony and unity. that
will make for success.
The delegation, representing many
conflicting and diverse elements. too.
made its organization. appointed all its
committees and he's chosen the nation
al committeeman by a unanimous
vote in each case. This happy rcsul,
has been achieved through the oNer-
else Of moderation and prudence We
believe that at this great crisis the
first duty OF all Republicans is TO unite
for success, both In the nation and in
the state and union among West VIZ
gtnta Republicans will help 10 nation
al victory. We anticipate from this
convention In Chicago presidential
choice that will he satisfactory to all
elements of the Republican party. and
we beSpeak for that nomination and
for the state nominees in our primary
the loyal support OF every believer in
Republican doctrine.
Signed H D. Hatfield, Isaac Mann.
Davis Elkins. H. c. Ogden. r J. Shcr-
rRrd, Il. T. Cunningham. H. y. Curtin.
J c. Bradley, A. X. StollinEs. " l..
heskctt ]. Mentor Caldwell. c. W.
Phiilis, S. A. Scott, S. b. Avis. ". II.
Thomas and II. S. White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
NOW is THE TIME
TO START IN WELL

several subscriptions bctort the sew
enteenth of June. By starting now,
you get the percentage in your favor.
you secure the advantage that always
goes with the early start. and get a
lead on the other club members that
thcv will have to battle hard to over
come.
Besides. subscriptions will come n
you twice as easy now. for the field
has not been scratched and YOU have
everything In your own favor.
Now We have been telling you
about tho 10000 Club for some
time, but do you really relIzc what n
wonderful opportunity It is for you?
Careful investigation will prove 10
you that 1t is the greatest PROPOSE
tinn ever placed before You.
Go into the 10 900 Club" plan n
little deeper and you will see what
we mean when we say that there Is
a sure profit for you when you be-
come m active member. You will
see that there Is either 4 cash award
or prize for every member. no mat
ter how many there may be.
And you will fnd another surprise
awaiting you. The prizes are not
only Of wonderful value but the cash
awards that will be paid to those
who fail to win prize, are OF eX-
traordinnry generosity.
After putting up thousands Of dol
lars in prizes the Telegram has
agreed to pay all non-winners a cash
salary.
Send the nominations In today.
Become a member Of the 10000
Club" you will 6nd It pays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Is the Cry When Senator Borah
Addresses the Progressive
Convention.


CHICAGO. June without any
preliminary announcement. Senator
William f. Borah entered the Audi
forum hall at l2:i0 p. M. whore the
PrOEreBBivcB were assembled in con-
ventton. Ho was escorted to the plat
form. A tremendous ovation was
given him.
Chairman Robins introduced Scnn-
tor Borah and the convention rOarcd
itBclf hoarse when the senator said he
had not come officially
81 will say to you frankly" were
HIS FIRST words 81 come over hero to
get an inspiration Al once a wave
swept over the hall, suggesting that
stronger events than harmony with
BOrah as the man 10 unite tho party
might happen. This thought grew as
the senator in hts speech introduced
the magic name Roosevelt" nR the
Progrcssivc's great leader.
I'VE want Teddy" resoundcd
through tho hall and galleries with
more vim than at any time since the
convention assembled. II was not
canned" enthusiasm or II II was the
can had burst from internal compress
sion.
Senator norah waited quietly and
finally Chairman Robins urged quiet.
ut Is we'll known-the deep-senI,
ed affection have for your leader,
he said. and was halted by another
salvo Of enthusiasm. the whole con-
ventiOn in a mighty chant shouting,
Two want Teddy" for full minute
while Borah smilingly waited. The
shouting lulled and then was re-
newed. leaders on the stage joining
There's no doubt you want Ted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
THREE FELONY
INDICTN ENIS
ARE RETURNED
Along with a Number of MiSde-
meanor Bills by Criminal
Court Grand Jury.

Tho criminal court grand Jury
hopes to complete its work latO today
It has returned indictments as fol
lows:
FClOnies.
T. H. Richardson. for assaultlnR
He'll Richardson
Dclbcrt McIntIrc, for breaking into
Lafayette WhitcmanF Office.
Emilio Morri. for assaulting Henry
SwIEer
MisdOmcRnors.
samuel Blair, two cases. one for
maintaining IA house OF bad rGpuic.
and the other for soliciting patron
age for the same.
Benny F. Mcdonald. carrying a re-
yulN"r.
George Comndairer. two cases. ds-
turbing school exercises and assault
and battery.
Jim Conindpffer, disturbing school
exercises,
Lawrence Bostic assault and bat
tory.
Bryan NJ. Conner. assault; and bat
terry.
The following arc for violation of
the liquor laws;
Fred Williams, two cases.
j. Henry Virgins. two cases.
Reuben Pritchard.
Joe Alfred.
Butch Clark.
Charles Ashby. two cases.
John Doe. alias Miller. two cases,
John Doe himself. three cases.
Bob Fillcks, two cases.
Guy Knapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
BURIAL
OF John Coffman, Of Manning
ton, Will Be in Masonic
Cemetery Saturday.

Tho body OF John Cofman. aged 10
years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c.
Coffman, Of Warrington. who died at
his home there Thursday morning fol-
lowing short Illness Of acute infcc-
ton, will hc brought 10 this city a,
1890 O'Clock Saturday morning and
the burial will he in the Masonic Gem
ctcry here.
A funeral service was held at the
CoNman home NJ Warrington Thurs
day afternoon. Tho deceased hoy is n
grandson Of Mrs. Mary c. Goodwin. Of
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Give Robinson a Majority of
244 Votes in the County
over Mr.. Lilly.

Unofficial returns complete from
Tuesdays primary election in this
give the following Republican
results:
For Governor.
Robinson. 2.G26.
Lilly, 2,3s2.
For Senator.
Sutherland. 1891.
Hlte. 1887.
White. LIS.
Rosenbloom. 1853.
FOf Congress.
Reed. 3.272.
Waugh. 1882.
For Secretary Of State.
Young, 1881.
King, 1868.
Henning, 6O3.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Skawkey, 2490.
Murray. 1886.
For Auditor.
Darst. 1923.
Long, 1862.
Moore, 1888.
For Treasurer.
Johnson. 1881.
Yost. 1903.
Rittle, SIS.
SwearIngen. $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
Chairman Harding Of the Con-
vention Says Voting Will
Begin at q O'Clock.
NAMES ARE PRESENTED
Convention Delegates Face Sit
uation Unprecedented in
Recent Political History.

CHICAGO, June Chairman Hard
ing Of the Republican national con.
vention said today the Republicans
would follow the regular procedure
when the session is called to order
and that baIlotinG probably would be
reached by 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
THE first business Of the day" said
the chairman, will be the presentation
Of the names Of candidates followed by
seconding speeches. think we ought
to get to balloting by o'clock but
can't guarantee that"
The chairman said he knew nothing
about the report OF the Republican
members Of the peace conference com
mittee.
But" he said. that report Is priv
ileged and can be submitted at any
time"
Delegates to the Republican and
Progressive national conventions re-
assembled At the Coliseum and the
Auditorium. facing n situation unprc-
ccdentCd In recent American political
party history. The Progressivos met
al 10 o'clock and the Republicans re-
sumed their deliberations at II o'clock
After flity-slx hours Of continuous
rain there was hope today that the
clouds had emptied themselves
The sky was still n rnenacinE gray,
however. and the best the weather man
would promise was. unsettled with
probably showers"
Umbrellas were furled for the first
time since the convention began and
expressions Of relief were heard
among the delegates
Soon after | o'clock Chairman
Harding began pounding his Eavcl in
an effort to call the Republican ma
tional convention to order. the hall
being crowded with more persons
than at any of the previous sessions
The response to the efforts Of the
chairman to bring order out OF the
confusion was slow. but Mt 11:l3
O'Clock Bishop William Mcdowell Of,
Hercd the opening prayer,
Senator Smoot read the report Of
the peace conferees as follows:
ITO the Republican national con-
vention:
Your committee appointed pur-
suant TO the resolution adopted ut
yesterdays session met in confer
ence with committee representing
the Progressive national convention
last evening. The Progressive com
mittee consisted OF Messrs. Perkins,
Johnson. OF California. BOnaparte.
OF Maryland. Wilkinson, OF New
York. and Parker. Of Louisiana. The
conference was frank. free and most
friendly. The conferees were Of one
mind in believing that the good OF
the country and perhaps Its repute
and influence for years TO come de-
ponds upon the complete defeat OF
the present Democratic administra-
ton and the restoration OF the con-
troll OF the executive and Legislative
branches OF the government to tho
hands Of those who firmly believe in
and will execute the policies that are
so heartily supported by the Republi-
can and the Progressive parties alike.
THE Progressive confcrces were
unanimous in urging with temperate
ness and fairness the opinion that
Theodore Roosevelt. Of New York,
had so large personal following and
such Il close personal relation to the
issues Of the coming campaign as to
make him the NOSE desirable candi-
date upon which to unite.
1T was agreed that your conferees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
LILLY HOPE FADES

'sFteiAL ~ raE TtLEaHAas
CHARLESTON, June 9.-Lil
headquarters at noon today had n
conceded the nomination OF Ira
Robinson for governor, but there W
an atmosphere OF loss buoyancy
the headquarters than last midnigl
when on account Of slight changes
a fow counties in Lllly's favor LII.
hope was renewed.
Robinson headquarters here sto
ly maintain that Judge Robinson /
been nominated and that his majo
ty Will be at least 5000.
II the expected Hite majority
Mcdowell county measures up TO
pectations, he will be the nominee
a slight margin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
GENERAL ATTACK
Is Launched Along Entire Front
on the Right Bank Of
the MeuSe.

PARIS. June 9.-The Germans have
launched a general attack along the
entire front on the right bank Of the
Mouse and have penetrated the French
line at one point but were repulsed
elsewhere. according TO the war ONCE
statement Of today.
The point where the Germans en-
tered the French line is in the neigh
borhood Of Thiaumont farm. The Ger
mans also made two small attacks
southwest Of hill SO4. but these at
tackS were repulsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
STATHERs WINS

WESTON. June 9.-Birk s. stath,
candidate for the Republican nomi
ton for attorney general, receiI
returns from Mcdowell and Ty
counties this afternoon, which pi
him far in the lead. Mcdowell <
him a lead Of 900 in that county
Tyler gave him a lead OF 275. Nh
returns give him a lead Of 1,0is o
England in tho state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
FINAL FIGURES
IN THIS COUNTY

For Attorney General.
stathorB, 2.523.
Rider. 94s.
England, 5S6.
Whitten. 34l.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Stewart. 23l9.
Williams. 1894.
For Sheriff.
Grimm. 1918.
Knox, 1913.
Ogden, l,203.
Piggot. $40,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Morris. 1913.
Strother. l,l74.
Southern, $50.
Conway. 444.
House OF Delegates.
Harrison. 2.562.
Fisher. 1872.
Moore. 1912.
sturm, 1.746.
Boyle. 1855.
EdgeIl, 1851.
Hess. 1873.
Shelter. 1861.
SsngiuliRno. AL.
Riuehart, 1857.
Stout, 1856.
For Assessor.
Swiger. 22s4.
Martin. 1881.
Randall. 92S
Cork. 1905.
Johnson. 1875.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
GIRLS ARE "CANARrEs.'
uy AssoeIsvEu vsEss,

LONDON. June 9-"CanarisS" has
become the popular term for girl
munition workers whose skin and
hair become yellow from working
over fumes in certain shell factories
OF England. Their patriotism Is so
strong that they do not hesitate TO
dlshgure themselves for the sake OF
the men behind the guns. "Canarles"
are also better paid than the girls
who do not run the same rlskG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
AMERICANS BARRED.

Ell PASo. June 9.-Customs In
spectors at the international bridge
here received instructions early to-
day to permit no Americans TO enter
Mexico from here until further no.
tiee. No reason Is given for the
order which was received from
Warrington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
SPECIAL TERM.

There will be special term OF the
county court tomorrow for tho pur-
pose Of registering voters for the
road band election in Clay district
June Is. TO qualify notarIes and is-
sue notary certificates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

A special coupon good for 100
votes will appear in the Sunday
Telegram June II. Members of
the 10000 Club" by gathering
these big vote coupons can
greatly Increase their standing
In the race. Urge your friends
10 buy the Sunday Telegram
noXt Sunday morning and TO
save these vote coupons for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
WET WEATHER.


CHICAGO, June 9-About the
only persons in Chicago who
are satisfied with the weather
this week are the merchandise
managers OF the downtown
stores who have prohtCd by the
rain for three days. According
to estimates made today by the
big downtown stores tho rain
storm resulted in the sale Of
$4,000 umbrellas, $1,000 pairs Of
rubbers and II 500 rain coats.
most OF which were bough; by
visitors 20 the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
VOTING BEGINS TO-DAY
EXTRA TELEGRAM

An extra edition of the
Telegram containing the re-
suit Of the first presidential
ballot by the Republican
delegates in the Chicago
convention will be issued
about 5 O'Clock this evening
if the ballot is taken by that
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
DUTCH RERADY FOR WAR.

London. June "a despatch from
Amsterdam says that statement
has been issued from the Dutch
headquarters stating that tho Dutch
army is prepared for any possible
war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

GRAFTON. June s.-Robinson h,
quarters hero declared this aftern
that there was no doubt about fr.
RobInsons being nominated for 20,
nor. Thirty-hve counties conn
give him a lead OF 3,S72 and retr
from the other counties Indicate I
his majority will not be less than 5
or 5000 and may so beyond that.
figures follow:
Robinson.
Barbour, complete ..........
Berkeley. complete ............
Braxton, complete .............
Brooke, complete ...........
Gilmer, complete .............
IrRut ''.''......-...-.
nEeehDIteF '''..''''''"'...-
Hampshire, complete ..........
Hancock, complete ............
Hiardy .................
Harrison ..................
Jefferson, complete .........
Logan, complete ..............
MOnongalia .................
Marshall, complete ..........
Mcdowell ...............-..
Marion, complete ..........
Mineral, complete ..........
Mingo, complete ............
Morgan ............-....-
Ohio. complete ,.............
Foundation
taylor ................-
Webster, complete ............-
0ndOlph ............-....s.
itchie, complete .........,...
pShur, complete .............
Wet1ei s......s.sssssss
Writ. complete ..............
Tucker, complete .............
Preston, complete .......-....
Wood, complete .............
Peasants. complete ...........
Kannwha ..s..s.........
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
THE WEATHER

Probably showers tonight and sat.
urdAy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
Peace Strength Shown by
Careful Analysis to be gil.
600 Officers and Men, In.
cluding rs, 900 Staff Troops.
CHAMBERLAIN TELLS
SENATE 1T Is GOOD
Companies to Be Real Working
Units of Two.thirds War
Strength and No Longer
Skeleton Organizations.

Washington May lG.--Reyiscd ng.
urcs uu The army organization bin
a. dsrocd upon 10y house ana senate
coniDtors ana submitted To the sem
at' today by Chairman Chambcrlain
show thU the new army viii DE oven
hI..i than announced when agree
m'r' WAS reached last Saturday.
Careful analysis shows the maxi
m"w strength in time OF peace viii
be go 900 officers aud men including
$4,000 -tan tfoops Philippine scouts
ana unassigned recruits and that the
Nar strength Will be 2S6,50O officers
uud .uWbataut troops, which with
stan troops. scouts. etc added viii
btIug th" aggregate maximum
str'usfh ut The regular army TO 2Gl.
'u" Tho national guard as rcorgan-
H'd would total io,,000. making "a
total 90 ,lS,5OU available.
The results of the work ot the
coui.r"cs while possibly iinppo,ut
Ius Goo some fov who have made hob
hI,- ~ certain i,itur,s senator
Chamberlain told the senate. must
a. e whole be- Welcomed ny an. who
ar, reasonable and uuprrIudiccd az
a good biil. For the mist limo IN our
history "" have provided for an army
that s. well balanced throI Ighuut ana
winch NiIl Dee lu efficient ishtinE ma
chine IL prov ldcs for troops enough
fur the required overseas Earrisons
aud thc remaining troops it hon"
VIII Dee such I- VIII make up com
plctr bristd,s and divisions. aud the
regular ARMY VIII %" LONGER j.. 70 ht
and miss collection of ."Himcuis ana
hutial"us nS II hH- heretofore been
dJ" 4" pie. m'H legislation of for
m"r years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
SUCCESS INTENDING EFFORT
To ENTIHNt> NIE NiLII>TNN

Columbus y VI MAJ i6 Efforts
OF the American column tu cNtcrE
nate th, scattered bands uf N.lliStas
boz the district occupied hN General
P,r-h.ua- command ar" rapidly
nearing a Culmiuation. according 10
beliefs expressed here today The !are-
est bands have been broken ana
driven south, but q few fugitiyes re
mann IN the territory lust south O.,
the npld base uf Nnmiluipa luuid-
cul reports here Indicated that nNiuu
columns uf cavalry are now riding
hard ~ an attempt tu oNtermiuat"
thu-, who. is long ar they are ar
large. remain an annoyance To- The
American nnc- of communicates.
Private adyirrs here today iudiyat-
ed that preparations are being mad"
at Coloua uunlan i20 miles south
~ the border. to concentrate great
quantities Of supplies and troops
Nothing could bo learned IN this con
ncction al military headquarters.
however
with the Interruption to the rogu-
lar army truck service between col
umbus and tho hcld, many tons "
soldiers mail has collected IN the
army post office here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16

s''u Sergeant Riley take from Ciso-
nm "a document giving an account
ui h.s movements "a Germany
ll'tfur replied $50 bat there wa %
small paper written m foreign ng-
suas' lhn' wa Akcn from CAs,-
m,rf
Ia The cross examination of Iioaruo
1t Wa disclosed that Easement had
objected strongly to bc questioned
ana ala not submit unth one of the
cunsiabiDs l",oIod a rifle at h'm. Dn
the way 'p the station ho dropped "a
ron of papers which the police re-
covered
The star witness from the stand
point Of human interest was Martin
Collins. "a farmer lad of o. years, who
va- called to identity Easement as
one Of the men arrested near Traloe.
Martin. q handsumo lttly chap. with
"a IIch Irish brugur. told with evident
pride how he had driven Easement
ANA a constable m his cart for several
mil". when the prisoner was being
taken 60 headquarters.
After the hearing had been IN
progress for sometime. Easement
turned his attention from the tcsti-
muuN Goo The writing of long state
m'uf While thus engaged hc show
ed mark'd emotion for the first rmD
sine" tho hearing began.
IT. Wcpt quietly a. n, worked
away with his poucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
TELLS Of STEPS
MEXICO PLANS IN
EVENT Of CLASH
Mexican Ambassador to Japan
Hopes for Peace but Dis
cusses What Would Happen
if War Is Forced.

% o.. g. uN IsHa 4 W o.
S,1ttl, Wtlh. Nuy D. .CI S..
p,r,l romero. Mexican iu. ls-sndur 90
I.ppr. arrived tu seattle Ia.t urht
from Mexico with his family uui
member. OF n.s uIuD.,I -taI ,u r, 90,
tp h,s post u Tnpo. Tn, party was
u d,part f.dn. f.r Vancouver
whence, tho. .,In sail f.r th. orient lu
MAJ i,.
n am sIut,i,. ON ~, ,1. nnrk 10
japan with n. flm.t and Win rcu.
n,r. ct u. .aa. ar.r VISITING rt
nom, boz N,... for l few month
,nId r.lur,. uum.r. 20 have ru
other u .t.u n Japan 9., 70. o.
dipI.rrf. r.rr..,rf..fI .I ,.. ....
rrum,uf 10 Nu- CHARGED u..u won't
ih,.. . ...r .ru n.f Ult boom .,uf
a. .,..rfurlt. tu .ni.t .ntrr,., Y.u
uraIu.t u ruIt.d states Twt u,.
|,,r ..,r Y .tr9r. uu, tuu tn.r. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
Chief of Staff of German Army
Declares Positions Held by
Central Powers Justify Be-
lief in Enemy's Failure.
RUSSIANS CANNOT BE
PLACED ON OFFENSIVE


Berlin May D. Ou London May
lG, y. M The postum Of The cen
trail powers iustincs the belief that
the entente allies VIII mot hc able to
accomplish moro 100 DO, mWrc than
they havH ion tho uas.. winch h.
nothing IN tho opinion ot Lioutcn-
ant General Count H"lmptn tuu Molt-
he chicf of the summBr, general stnr
OF THE army. expressed u an tutcr-
view granted to the Berlin correspond
out Of the Hungarian newspaper
\ tuap
France SAYS Gcn.rII ..u Moltk p.
already has nearly all hrr l,lilap'"
reserves 100 IN. Held ana Dol. recruited
h,r youngest men tu am ,Nt.u exceed
NIX that ui the central powers As tH
England 's'u 20 she adopt. ,'Wpu
-ury service. that m'JHur. VIII uult
add lew hundred thuu.tud w'u lu
IA, force she already hJs m the uc.d
ana VIII hay" httlr effect Ir detcrmi".
ur rho war BOO the opinion Yt IA, vrH-
cral
Tna EussIau-. ho dr. Jared are un-
able O." assume general offensive rul
the limos ut the contra. powers Iu l,us.
ria are s" strong ih'y cannot h"
preached WIN" the ltnliaus stand in
m" Same pl1.. tu'N did 20 Ncnr fr".
and D. b" u'un'"INtH'' thtt IN. 90
hi"Ht ih' Austrian Inc
n rrsruus' 90 question nH O.
whether b" believed 30. ri'.U ~fH'"E
would '"utiuu" 4. 'Nrr HWWub'-
iiuu '1 'h" allI'-. oven D." .u.. 90 '
breach "i diplomatic r'IN.HH. ur
actual WIr or Whether N.uIH rauuu
IN, ammunition for ITSELF General .uu
N"''N' I'''''".
~ am iIimlN convinced 'n.' nothing
viii hinder America from .Hu'uura
." iIrnfh ammunition gar .ni't aim
.- good uusiuos. rr..d,.f WILSON
hats heretofore leG'd %. prohibition
upon IN" "Np"rthiIuu uf ammunition.
uuI viii h' boz toe 'u'Ir. AH.r..uI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
IItDGp DISTRIBUTION ALONG
TuI BORDER EI.t.I\S TODAY

san Antonio. IoN. M1t 10 -pi-tri-
Iuiuu of u,Hps under 'ho plan of
urrau.lt.uu uf tho border patrol ou
which General Funston has been
working since h.r .eturu 'rum "a
Itso win begin today "Details OF fh'
plan have not been announced beyond
.ho statement that strong dcit,h-
monfs VIII u, stationed aI tu" pr.d+,.
and towns along th, southern rd.t.
railroad.
In r,-Irrlurur troops along The
border. General Funston .s striving .u
unite rcgim,"ft forces. HoadguIr-
t,rs has not uu,u advised Of new de-
y.lopmout- iu connection with either
Mexico.