davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

~
l.. $. Dolman. r. 4. Fox and
c.. G. Rowland will entertain
two at 10 o'clock. and in the after
noon at 3 o'clock with a bridge party
at the residence of Mrs. Dolman. S2l
NcIish Avenue. Invitations have heen
s.s
Miss Lorene Bledsoe of Denton,
Tex was the weekend guest of Mrs.
w. ]. Bledsoe.
Miss Lucile Butler and Miss Mamie
Mae Pace are spending this week in
Marietta
*t*
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones and fam
thav snent n week with friends and
relatives
.s'
Mr.. ] r. Fillauer of Cleveland,
Tenn. will arrive tomorrow to be the
euest for ten days in the home of
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Carter Avenue church ncld a
very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon at the church.
$50
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Hefner entertain
their voung friends at their home, S21
B. northwest.
80
Union prayer meeting services will
be held Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of DR.. Patterson,
u Fourth avenue, northwest. Mrs.
&**
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. van Wijk an
nounce the birth. Sunday, of a son,
whom they have named Bert Mr..
and Mrs. van Wiik reside at 800 Third
Avenue. southwest Mr.. van Wijk is
with the Roxana Petroleum company.
-.
: have as their guests for the week Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Pride of Ardmore.
. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson and
daughter Aleaise were entertained at
dinner SUNDAY by Judge and Mrs.
Hardy.-Oklahoman.
-
The Baptist Young Ladies' Aid SO.
caietv met Yesterday afternoon ut the
homo of Miss Daisy Nichols, with Mrs
ness session a social hour was OBJ
served Miss Nichols served her
guests with an ice course.
-.
Mrs T. V Morton. who for several
weeks has heen the house guest of
her sister Mrs. L. Cox. and brother,
w 7. Winston. left this morning for
her home in Hickory, North Carolina.
extended to Mrs. Morton Hurhs her
stay, both in Ardmore and MCMILLAN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Meeker return
ed Yesterday noon from an eXtendcu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and con-
stipation. The first dose makes you
feel better, a few additiona! doses
cures completely. Price soc. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

The democratic party did not make
unpreparedness. 1t was leftover
republican condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Hon. Bill Barnes has come out lor
Hughes, but who ever thought he
would do anything else?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Miss Marie King returned Monday
from Berwyn, where she went tn look
over the situation with reference to
taking a class in music. She was so
well pleased with the outlook that she
will return and begin her work at the
opening of the Berwyn schools. The
school board extended her the cour-
tesy of permitting her to teach in the
school building, and her class will be
conducted under the auspices of the
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Brick red velours gives this inter
esting topcoat so suitable for first
chilly days. Regular sleeves, side full
ness, huge collar and big buttons
triangularly set are its good points.
The turban has sideboards bordered
with taffeta ruche.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

When the socialists of this county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Harry Arnold, Lane Peterson, Stock
ly Caudill and David Worley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Miss Doris Worley entertained
number Of her friends Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. celebrating her tenth
birthday. Games and music featured
the evenings entertainment An ice
course was served to Misses Matte
JONES. Fora Arnold. Virginia Fraley,
Carol Guyton, Mary Nell Brown. Grece
Huckaby. Esther Worley; Messrs. Carl
Guyton, Bernice Straight John VIII
Isms Herman Hurf --Earl- -Inine.s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
chaperoned a party of young people
who gave an informal dance at Chick
asaw Lake last evening. Those who
attended were the Misses Florence
Gait, Madeline Colbert, Margaretta
Graham, Cora Dyer, Ruth and Lois
Bingham of Tishomingo, Dot McGhee,
Elizabeth Dyer, Pala Hyden, Alice
Brown, and Marjorie Walcott; Messrs.
Stanley Brown, Cassius ByrDe, How
ard McNees, Roland Kennedy, Law
renee Walling, James Thompson, Lon
Frame of Oklahoma City, jim
Johnson of Norman, Okla, Henry
Potterf, Bowden Lacy, William Pot
ter, Charles Anderson Jr., Wine"
Anderson and Bert Simpson. Miss
Amelia Hunter and Mr.. Hall played
for the dance. Additional guests who
motored out for short time were
Misses Jeanette Moore, Eugenia Nj
vouche, and Messrs. Hahoney and
Stone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
August Sale of Wash Goods
Traders
DOPE

Our Mr.. TRADER thought he had
GRADUATED in the buying of gro-
ceries but by his stubbornness in ar
guing that prices would go lower he
has let the market get away from
hlm He says now that he has but
one chance left and that is to buy in
bulk on the GENERAL markets. We
nave some money and we have made
arrangements to borrow some and
Mr.. TRADER figures to take FIF-
TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS In
CASH and throw on the table and
see what it will buy. II any other,
merchant is caught short please gi
with Dir. TRADER, and we will make
II \ trainload. Mr.. TRADER is SELL
ins most everything RETAIL for less
money than our wholesale houses are
now asking for the same goods. We
are out ot many things that we can
not replace. But so long as our pres
eut stock lasts come and get them
and II not pleased money back.
We do not deliver and it Is hard ~
get messengers. We can not affs-d
10 pay extra messenger fees so we
must refuse orders Where customers
expect us to send them out
our clerks walk out ~ 8 every day.
our clerks walk ont NJ 5 on SAT-
URpAI.
II you are friend to labor you
will not blame our Mr.. TRADER.
Hides are higher. leather is higher:
shoes are higher. cotton Is higher.
Everything you eat OF wear Is TOO
high We are closing out our shoes
and dry goods. Please come and see
II NC have anything ycl want our
prices are r!Sht Remember. money
hack II not pleased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

lnlln. du yuu remember your boy
huud DIVA whom hnrufuotod YOU
trnmrod the lane 10 the nillo red
nrhuul, 80 nu u SHY mnid brought wild
flowota tu tho VILLAGE uchuol teacher 2
can't forget II. can YOU
Won. prepare tu tcvol once moro
IN tho rrouop uf your childhood fnr In
'rho Iittlu Nchoulma'nm NJ the Ma
lrHtlJ today ana tomorrow YOU are
HoiuE to i've thupo dnyp all over again
ana liHtou n VIII loo real crime Ia
kotp Nuut children from pccing this
nhow fut thoy will delight In II and
viii ho uuiDk tu uco aud catch the
riWplv hUhutiful romance of the ndut
nhlo litlo achuol teacher. played by
Dorothy Iiuh
Twenty triangle kddics are cm-
rloNod iu the production ana viii In.
ptputN win o,crN heart M their ar.
Vcto pud natural n'tiur uud II ia real
pvttur tot ~ one uccuo there "a a
rtou, or 'hlldtou nll ctNiuu real. hig.
wet. huuoat tonta
Nrout ,Nyt,uu, hpy scru the Tiiuu-
rlc ktddion and tho tact that they are
to nprypt iu the ptvtuto uhould I've ant
uucut Iunrputvv ot ttv cutcrtnintng
quality. to a1N uothtus ut tho excellent
vast 1vlr,tvd
~ to tho otoN. it haa that quality
callcd 'ruuvh pud ia owe uf the beat
ttuo Nug ptoducttou7 nt the season,
\u,hoW. wpko arrangements to acc
"rho titur S,hooltun anu and don
totryt Co. httur the Noupratcrp
Nt.Nc h,vr tvld the Majestic ia the
,vcl,at pp,v W town We adult Il
yufHylNvp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
SENATOR uIlM\N iS \W \kE
pctcat oC the South IN Ct,ti War Was
hest, Tic ua~ Decided

ConE,atu,atiNps arc extended 20
ScuNior rNlmap Vt South Carolina
wa h,s confession that he has been
reconstructed rNiS widely known
>,utNrrucr acknowledges that some
thtrE MN.CN he never believed pcS-
S,blc has really happened lie has
come 90 believe that d, Was hes, for
an concerned that the south Was de-
tyatcd M The Ions and bloody civil
MAR Thus Nclict Mr. ri,lman said.
IN q speech ~ the United states sem
ate where he spoke IN favor " = Ntll
ScaliuE wtth the Arlington National
rc,uctcyN. evcw N h,S mind slowly
ana NN dcrvccS hut NOW Nc infer
It's has attained Oll stature
senator rnUwsr went ~ - SpeAA
W slavery aS curse which had -
+, DESTROYED SNd even jNNusa. he
>si5 % departed IN she worst p,Nss' Me
wcN. arS IN It's S,,,ns gave birth %
ne : SiAa that 70 has SNars. never tc
return Ne added,
u AYn slS& SIS, that tNc iicS y.
nationality N&> S,lpplsn;si that ~
,>,rts~ser&tt>r. despite tse danger in
V,>,Ne~S AuS - cSH orS q ~ NY
heart q rsSNe gNe &r,r rSi;SeS,er q;
Av'irSs>p ;rslN rational ~ Is SNNsNo>
Apparently SScStNv N,lu,AHs ~
,>,.Ssrs.citNS : se,NrSsSs crSUSs ~;
,>>ly ~ Nc S'sS that tse SNGtN Va -
EetNsteS a~& SasNs-N SS.,aSNSS. D.,
-, sSncs,s< ewes ~ NSVs ScgStS NJ fSe
Sss--eA S,>csr.Ns - StSte'S rsSStS TASi
Sss,,s> - ~ yNe NEAR * - ;Ss eN.
.,-rS>e,~ gNSt ~tSc tse& 90 rSts,NS',.N
- >SYy,Sotes sNSt ~ c,1seSe-S
gs.,- r--t tNttSSG-SA CNraoecle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

tunes t&VOrltcS Compared - the
average r,SO MAY haNc made an
average financial success. N; com
s,sC Mi - the men who S-crs .n COLLEGE
Wa;h u;e, eNW 3ceS my Gte STACK u0,
4 wSS saving a(~Nu; sSNa year
when Ne wcrS married FNVc Ann.
0rSN, dollars 4 NAsr--&t seemed irar-
l,cS'sl2L Nc r''ar cNu'i arc-sv,-1sro
g ,N2vSctCrcc cu SStA Ncar mas.
lN,S tN- S,Ny'ctNios u'Cvc caF,. tIan
tS&t NS1, u SA& some IN. oN.re
S-''s',N ,NSrs ~ IA u,N annual SaN.nS
= IN >tl&-N lcc-,lSs,i. Sltcwtre ,rlv
= ~ vert trtCrtSt - wa Know
0fc-s : No@& te tN3Rys I NO,.ls
Save 1ca-N SSAttt ~ thc hank
g, NusN ~ kiNc usc SS.sth var t,-
cte
es;sy -essNt thousand dollars
tsas = o@e tN,rs ;css - NN,SlS 80 ne
r',svSet e&1S cc>, vee S4& 5; : ;Ac
,sJs>s rS-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
,,,N,u uoNo,l u,iu>N "''t'


uruNNE rilHt.u ttNil. 'E b,'N
Mt rtupNr. Auu 80 ,Nin lothn N"N
-. tr i.uudou. NuH -. 90 n''''nl
nn nn nId,m tchnd ih" '''u'o
,m,a Vou th, ,,'rut hutlhl "i '!''
rao o,ptui rho youur w'h hh'
up,,,pl umup dN,uu ufi lhiV"h hN''
tote Vito vote dt"p'lnr h"h" ~"
fIuniN Wt d'nih
m. ll,mnu .utu,tta pithuriuu the
tu,r,,t vote auttt4,d Whou dol'
,,tIon ct t,on,h natud r'iwi 'i'n l'
,tt.rd th, uo,,i,,n lhia n'id"W H
.,oslt,,,d h, auu,o Gciwnu7 'n hu ~
dto,tiou th,t the wtt0n''7 "t 'ho ~ ''
n,rthp rt the Wnr iH n'nduplN d'H
nuuVntiur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
,Re HOST N STIMULATION
los Ve>sa : MT CcaS ,N tbs Na1ac
Nc@ ~ ~ CslscSc

A u-tst- ~z--.s ysG1S -so= = Sesg
away s~sr, tNs ScscN r18-Sss sse ~
.sefS hsS eNrc-eS~cs AID S2y<-
so-ss-ts,, SIS S,.tbt = tes s'SS
eNsrk . ees- NaSc Ssr. M No-G-
V'ar NJ rh&rH s,-S2n2-S- rae1 have
SO zee Al -
s1a fsag IN - rs-~si rskcsA ! Sga
r,n- ar a~-nkrN ra&r. -NSt scE1,as
- S5s.-yra ~ Nre ! A. r,o1 mean *
:, lccS ;hAr g'sc ce1s ~ ~ N'o1r Z
u,ft * s,,s -oErr-S ~ srSetce ors y
s-e ~ sfr tNc erte.tss-S ~ 8 cnasSg
s,,l,cssaan L ~ ~ Ins-s * ny sv1.
~ssss AEscnS shxs esss S~saSz a. ser>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
STAMPEDE WENT
BROKE IN GOTHAM


HrH YDrE Auy 81 Tns hun
men 4hG NM spWtrIs ana rD1ylfls
10 ttffbahfaG ti4y Hrfe uSuGrfInK
i4r' rEtt hDH thhy HffH KpinE ~ get
fa''k nest ~ Hst u'fk fh"I Usfs
-'.ff t.-.' 80 ,n tbpirK si""fa. t.t up ~
be- lAfr hpvf la4i niKht itfy had not
h''r btlf ~ 'if their uail't strings
afrurJ Huy ~ me- isD.BDD Hhirh b91
b''r Dffff'G IN Drles fDf "ihr STAN
p'd'.' uhl'h riDs"1 ~ Enrrbsbsad
thI Eatufday night
a meeting ~ pfpirsi uaA held Bat-
ptday night AMI gu1 Wsadl,k. n
f''iH ~ me rshibiiiDp. ipld me men
he upuId hatH ~" mprny fc,idy ~
mann sunday There uaa another
p"sippurn'rt ppul yr4isrdny. then
ih'f' nae nD ''sh pr'c"s af" duo
ibe utFi'turfs nRgrrRtiing itJ.OOD.
gDI IiD'sc fpr $500
Wt,dirF. uhD hai nothing 10 DO
Hifh financing tbr show. announced
ihn' b." wns uUnK 10 induce the
Hh''pHhrtd liny Hp"rdWhy cprpOf1-
irn, ffpm Nhnm the RtOuuuH wcrr
f'nifd. - advance tho prrfofnrts ~
least enough mru'Y 10 bpy nor fares
home Tho corporation ia not pbli
hn''d - tho mon. nH iiH contract Us
WIN ih" promoters
hhHV ~ lht 'bWbHV1 ~" nara up
fpf tho nr'eFsilira ~ No iGd Lind
f. Champion ban d"Rg"f, Who comes
from iho no Gtpud". had 10 sell ono
~ his h"Hi hpfHon. although be has
won 100 ~ priloH llo rot 800 for
hiH mount upd lent Hopd pnrl of the
mpu'y 10 frl'nda who wore ~ - wofHo
~ ihnu he
Several illdcra Were Injured
4 d. I.it
financially The only rood crowd
'1ur Saturday when the r"cciptH
wrio about 10000 Manager Wcn.
di'h lH conHidrriur glving two ol
lhior h'urfit prrfottunp,oa to pet
utouoy fIi tnilwny ftrcH unless the
pt"u"i'in pay the ptllo money
Nry'inl ~ the ruwRirla ana COW.
boys have boon injured TYo gitn
nir ~ the tuuty lnnnd hospital
Many uf ihom hnvc also lost their
hutH'n hy ur,idculr Al paid thoir
own rsponn"1 nud hoped 10 ho com.
p'naplod hy winning ptiIou Thoy had
to uut NJ entrance foot
The ludlrup are nm hlrd up nn any.
one 'l1o. bat thcy hro taking their
mlHturtuuu philoturhirnlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN.
Phones 1853. 1884. 1865.
Fish for Friday

Fresh Halibut. Catfish. Trout. Red
snapper and salmon,
TUNA Fish ........10C, 1Sc. noe, 25C
Canned salmon .,......10c. 15c, 25c
S0rdincs, .. 3 and for. 2Jc
Wet or dry shrimp, for. ......25c
Home Grown Melons
We have home grown Melons
from. .............. .....IOc
Cantaloupcs, each ,,..... .1Oc
Fresh Fruit.
klpc bananas ........,... zoe, &c
Concord Grapes. box ...........ioc
Fresh Tomatoes, basket ......,.. sOc
Large Potatoes. PIX .-............to Toe
Grookiicld or Suut'owCr Huttcr SSc
3 lbs BLACK eyed Peas ..........aSc
Crisp Green Beans. 10 ..........I5c
FrCCU Corn. dozen ..............5 .5,.
Fresh Eggs. dozen ..............S SOC
medium Pork and Baans. ..... .SC
small Pork and Beans ........ aSc
rtmCOtoCS .................. aSC
Mara 3SChiuO Cherries ..........Io Zoe
NClnG NlnCgar ......... l5c and 30,
Maugo Peppers. dozen ...... soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

-esy Ssy tAA; ga 3aN rsN-er rs-;c,
0ssA S-yeA,-s 81 - Nte
sse S-rre tsc r,caSalc> ,~>e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
SMlIll'S L. q. N. GRpt ERN.
staple and Fancy Groceries.
J. (. +. SMITH. Prop.
Telephones 6lS-S6h.

~WNNNNNN'TN Nv fNfNkVl VINNNfN,
Reliable Goods At Reasonable
Prices"
trida, special
Fork and Ecan daN Al smiths (. u.
II GyNccvy.
SllSN Slsc lNork and Beans. cans sSc
lsarSc Sisc rork apd Beans cans ~,
This Is NOur last chance for cheap
pNvk and beans Better S;CcN up
Fresh Ard cured Nests in conrec-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
TO CONFER
Are Foreign Diplomats al
Washington on American
Mexican Situation.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Gonzale
S. Cardova, minister from Ecuador
TO the United States. announced
through his secretary tonight that he
would leave for Washington late to-
night or late tomorrow to confer with
Latin-Amorican diplomats in an Of
fort to bring about mediation be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
DR.. Cardova said he had received
instructions from Senior r. H. EliE-
aide. the foreign minister OF Ecuador.
directing him to confer with the 9TH
or diplomats and stating he had sent
messages to the foreign ministers Of
all Latin-AmOricRn countries urging
them to direct their representatives
at Washington TO use their good Of
fees In an effort TO avert conflict.
Romulo s. NaOn, Argentine ambas-
sador to the United States, left for
Washington late today. accompanied
by his secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
STATE TROOPS ARE
READYTO BE MOVED
From Eastern States to the
Mexican Border Declares
Major General Wood.

NEW YORK. June 24-Major
General Leonard Wood. commanding
tho department of the East OF tho
United States army. said tonight that
he believed some of the militia units
of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Jersey and New York, which are now
mobilizlng at various concentration
camps would be ready TO move to-
ward the Mexican border by Monday
or Tuesday OF next week. Unless he
receives orders from the war depart
ment countermandinE those tele-
graphed TO him yesterday directing
that state guardsmen in his depart
mont be entrained as soon as they
were reasonably ready, General Wood
expects that approximately 5000
troops in the four states named will
be under way within seventy-two
hours.
The militia in the eastern states
which would be the first to start
south include three regiments in
northern New Jersey, now encamp-
ed at Zegrant: the Sixty-ninth New
York. which Is modified at Beck
man and the Yale artillery batteries
at New Haven, Conn.
Major General John F. o'Ryan,
commanding the state national guard.
today said that the SiIty-ninth regi-
ment was ready 20 go to the front nt
a moments notice.
It was indicated tonight that the
Seventh might be started direct for
the Mexican border next week with
out first going to Beekman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
TO ASK CARRANzA
Whether He Will Be Willing to
Accept Mediation Efforts
in Crisis.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Minister
Ignairo Calderon. of Bolivia. speaking
for several South and Central Ameri-
can republics, today asked Elisoo Ar
redondo. Mexican ambassador desig-
nate, whethe' the Carranza govern
mont would Oe willing to accept me-
diation in the crisis between the United
States and Mexico.
The Mexican ambassador said he
would communicate the inquiry to
General Carranza but that he was not
empowered TO make a reply at this
time. Mr.. Calderon failed to see Mr.
Lansing today on the same mission
hut announced tonight that he expect
ed to direct similar inquiry to the
American government tomorrow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 24.-Seyen
asplrants for the presidency of tho
United States will present their views
and qualifications to 1854 delegates
TO the twelfth national convention OF
the Prohibition party in St. Paul, July
1921.
They are William Sulzer. formerly
governor Of New York and for many
years in Congress; ]. Frank Hanly
The is considered a receptive candi-
date), formerly governor OF Indiana;
Eugene ~ Foss, of Boston, formerly
governor OF Massachusetts; Sumner
W. Haynes, OF Portland, Ind; Francis
Z. Baldwin. Of Blmira, n. Y; William
p F. Ferguson, Of Franklin. Pa, and
Frederick F. Wheeler, OF Los Angeles,
Calf.
The first three are widely known.
The others long have been active and
forceful In Prohibition ranks, but are
comparatively little known without.
Sumner W. Haynes was born in
Portland, Ind. In 1855. and has re-
sided there since. He worked on his
fathers farm and afterward attended
Earlham College. Richmond, Ind. Later
he studied law at Ann Arbor. In 1880
he was admitted to the bar and four
years afterward became an active Pro.
hibitlonist. Mr.. Haynes has been
nominated by his party for mayor OF
Portland. district prosecutor, Judge OF
the circuit and Of the appellate courts,
for supreme Judge. state attorney gen.
eral, for Congress (both houscs) and
last month for governor Of Indiana.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
NO SURVIVORS
OF CarTizaI Fight Are Encoun-
tered by Couriers Sent Out
to Pick Up SraggIers.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, June a.
Couriers sent out with the relief ex-
pedition to pick up stragglers and re-
cover the bodies Of the Carrlzal fight
have arrived at the American camp
in Mexico and report that in further
searches the party has not encount-
cred any more survivors, but is press
ing on in hopes that It may.
This was the substance Of reports
obtained from reliable sources here
today. The list as II now stands has
approximately forty troopers and
three officers missing.
The reports that one OF the relief
columns was attacked by Carranza
followers is denied by military Of
ficials here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
UNCLE SAM NOW
MEANS BUSINESS
TROOPS READY
To Move to the Mexican Border
by Noon Today, if That
Be Necessary.

BOSTON, June 24.-Half OF the
Massachusetts troops moblizcd at the
Framingham camp Will be mustered
into the service Of the United States
government tonight. Adjutant General
Cole announced. The other half will
be mustered In tomorrow morning. so
that the whole force numbering up
wards Of 5000 will be ready TO move
TO the Mexican border by tomorrow
noon II necessary.
Asked II the swearing In OF troops
meant that they probably would go
to the border at once. the adjutant
general said: "I cannot say. We want
to be ready"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
REFUGEES
From Mexico Will Occupy
Every Bit of Deck Space on
the Monterey Steamer.

VERA CRUZ, June 2I.-When the
Ward Lime steamship Monterey leaves
this port tomorrow afternoon, every
available bit Of deck space will be
occupied by the cots OF refugees bound
for the United States. The regulations
limiting the number OF passengers has
been waived by the United States gov
ernment and Captain Smith OF tho
Monterey will limit his passenger list
by available space only.
All passengers. other than Ameri-
cans. holding tickets. must take other
boats as only citizens Of the United
States viii be carried an this trip.
Many tickets were cancelled today for
this reason.
The refugees are still coming into
Vera Cruz and many boat loads OF
them were taken to the United States
battleshlp Nebraska today.
There has been no disorder here
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
TO KILL
All Americans Found in Mexico
with Arms but Others to
Be Protected.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. June a.
Circulars were distributed in Mata-
mOras, opposite here today declaring
that the latest crossing into Mexico OF
American troops near here has been
construed as a declaration Of war
against Mexico on the part OF tho
United States.
The circulars are signed by General
F. p. Nafarrate, commander OF Mexican
force in the state Of Tamaullpas. The
circulars. dated June II. declare n
state OF war exists between the two
countries.
The circular declares all Americans
found In Mexico with arms will he
executed. but Americans pursuing
peaceful occupations south Of tho Rio
Grande and who are not armed will be
protected.