davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Following up the promise Of a "a
hour service, the Hampdenq Light and
Power Co., have purchased a storage
system and it is expected that this will
be installed about June LIST. A full
line of power appliances will be up for
sale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

The father of VIM. and Paul Kru-
ger passes away last week at his home
in Westbrook, MINI. The sympathy
Of the community is extended to the
bereayyead family.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
HAMPDEN

Miss Helen Marzolf; sister Of Miss
K. MarzoH Of this city and 7. r. Hoe
mier We're married recently at Las
Anomas. The groom is a well known
attorney Of Pueblo, and they will
make their home in that city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
s nnldin No. I
a a Mistake - the Policy Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
II MePsspk:

1o le PespE:S # 0 @## # . &@ #@@ #s#&H -
The Senate du eUmhdS States has pmed am TO spend $MOO 100 ed the Peqpes money
to build Z government Mma plant The measure is now before the House Of Representatives
# hntbnMY OBSCURE Mr more dePy ' 0 @## 3
# Thsm htksA hs BdhLMn Steel Company sh been that Il hnk kept ua
@@#M@ bs.don TO e made h o hngv without denial htm many people
sv anA no e pnh ch. I. ## .# #####
VI saum make the ialee Of silence no kngu.
Hmsath - dn pursue pdy q paSds. lGduan.aa ID %. b permitted to g
4 unnmhd@ #@ Z#. #@#@
Ii and has bent the policy Of our Company to deal with the American Government fairly
and squrdy. -
We shall heno&Fthp lce the details of our relations with tn ovznnnen before
the American People
Tn UMds States ~ kxtgny years obtained tho highest gd e amr and has paid abvr
pdsf 1hA a.h has any Other gatn avail power. -
nCnsSAAays1hlA 4 s@h Cdmdussn Naval AmM ~ d. N.IY~rB Bed A~uh
.A~s .AaAsN nM.E t*bA e" sE unpnn~ WAX hs da mM W~s e u v~aw e paying
England ssp = ton; FrmmH oC amny,e 1885,. Lp.n.@ p,g UNITED STATES, Us.
Agovanneh plant cannot make amo my ch@perth than we can do it, and
We are prepared to manufMtur amor at any pnce which the Government itself
shall name ~ f. THAT BEING so, SHOULD &lO0oN0o OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANTf
a@am g ssacs - Bethlehem Steel Company
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Roy Ferris of the Equity elevator,
had his wrist broken Saturday while
eranking an auto. He went to his
home at Lakota Monday where he will
remain for a time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Nj. Odemos and son. Of Wisconsin.
are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Otto
tweten and family this week. They
arrived Thursday Of last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

The stork visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Beckvar Friday and
presented them with a big baby boy.
When old enough he will assist his
father on the police force.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
The
Scrap. Book
3ANeo4ionats Chickens.

4s+f ss4te3 RWD0StoUopO
Henry =. Dtxey mel a friend on
Broadway:
A.wen,a lHenry,'' exclaimed the friend.
'you are looking fine! What do they
iced youl9onrs
Chicken mostly" replied Dixey.
"You see, ! am %rehearsing a new play
where I am to be a thief, so Just by
way Of getting into training for the
part I steal one of my own chickens
every morning and have the cook broil
It for, me. I have accomplished the
remarkable feat Of eating thirty chick
ems in thirty consecutive days"
Great Scott" exclaimed the friend.
"Do you. still like themT'
Eyes, I do" replied Dixey, "and, what
Is better still, the chickens like me.
Why, they have got so when l sneak
into the henhouse they all begin to
cackle I wish I was in Dixey. Chi
cago Journal.
Kind Words.
We live beside each other day by day
And speak Roe myriad things. but seldom
Tho fun sweet word hat lies within u
reach
Beneath the common ground of common
speech.
Then out oe sight and out Of reach they
These dear familiar friends that loved US
80,
And, sitting In the shadows they have
left, .gs.s
Alone With loneliness and sore bereft.
We think with vain regret of some kind
That once. We might have said and the,
have heard.
fs.SI Lowell
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Benson & MINIS are making a bid
for your cream. They have installed
a service station ofthe North Ameri-
can Storage Co., and are paying the
highest market price. You get your
money at once.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

The Brocket band, recently organ
lied, held their first practice Sunday.
The bandit composed of 20 members,
q number Of whom are old players,
and a number of youngsters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

The concrete foundation for J.. L..
xrueblood's new garage is completed
-aad the superstructure will be COM
nenced at once.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Get your stallion books and stallioa
sale.-THE WORLD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

We want to buy clean old cotto,
/, ,gs. ne World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Jim Dolan is again confined to his
bed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

We will pay cash for any clean old
rags you have. The World.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

tetc, oui ben oeltii6eu Graben Sil,
@elDebrieuer BON Oeutiher Selte
Spoug i'm iuieOerbo!t, lid bin5ulegeu
mo iidl Doriidtig trierbeuO all ualern.
Gam aob CT iid ourd yhtie 5A er'
fenneu. Suroel bate orei Gage nuo
8tpei 9tddte nicbtS sceeieu lmO mar
ocrartie ennattet, 0aB cr cine gto6t
ltuo einen Eog unlntcrbrodeu ihIiei
iluo crit am 10. 9LuguIt nbenos etIpaS
5u iih nebmen lIno pernomuen iuer.
Ocn fonnte.
SSGser &oroel erbieIt fir Oeli be.
Wieiencn Sdneio Oos @iierue &reil5
5tpeter GlinIie aus oer Sono 0es
GommonNierenOen Generals SoroeI
lit gcbiirtig aug Storiec BEL 9teu-
itettin letter SIutentDoltsurt &ieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Sci GunfeIper0en fam etipo Is
Sdrittc BON Soroel entiernt ell orei
Ntann itorfer euoliider 4orhpoiteu
ou elmer nicoeren STEELE iiber oas
CT N'eter 6reitc 0ro6tbin6erniS
geitiegen unO legtc lid etluu "a
Sdritte Dor Dem Sinoernis in eiu
@ronotloH. Gin Nto1n nit eiuenl
StoblicbilO muroe nod etmas ueiter
porgciAober. @dbreno SurOcl nod
iiberlcgtc, fomcu eugliibe glrbciter,
iucldc oas Sinocrnis ous6eiierteu
lMO 0aS @rauatlod, Ourd melhes
SorocI getommcn mar, 8lIidliitteten
mo ooriiber neuen Stacbelorobt So-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

gcn. So mar SSor0el ser 9Gldueg
Sic Gnol1uOer orbeiteien
bis 5lm 9)lorecn, io OoB Sor6eI ge..
sipulgcn NOR audi rnN ocn il6bitelt
Na8 licgcn5ubleiben. g90breno oie.
,leS Cages lblllgcn uiebrfdh NiCbt
pcilS9droel oeilttbe @roroten in Oen
.iein0liheH Sroben cUt oie, nod Dem
gIiliidreicil 5li icblicBclt glit getrof-
fen babelt uluBteu. Sn Der folgenoeu
gandlt Dcrllidjte Sor0el, iieb nit Oen
S5ali0cn itptcr Dem Drdbtucrbau bin.
onrb cInen 0fiidAucg 8lI grabcn. @ies
iniBIong Oa bic Groe au ieit NOR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

inlo 10 nnBte Sor0el nod einen brit.
ten Eoe IN ieiuem Geritecf 8ubriugen.
Sorbel beidloB Nun, in Der nG6'
item giad]t ltntcr allen llnlltonOen 5u.
riid5ufounieu. Sobolo Der SorG-
poitell aufge8ogeu mar, frod er IL
oenl obeu eriuGbntcu fleiuen @roben
oif sic engIiiMe Stelllng 6u mo
ging Damn dufrerbt 3iuiibeu Dem eng.
liicbcn Groben ln0 Dem Sinoernis
entluu9 bis an Oic Steae, 100 Scr eng.
liid5e @orhpoiten 0as oort ilodc sin.
oernis iiberitbrittcn bate. SoroeL
tat TO- ais ob er oos Sinoenis priiie.
PM cinen 9nrltf ans sem eilgliiteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

sclelen, 5ranfrcid)S 50bnc aebeu
NJ Die Shulc bel oeu Dciltincn
9orbnren@ Tic SSropic Oes
Edlidiols fiigt Is. nab iranj6iiiC1s
Gononcn sic cigcnen Sdnnestinocr
tqter bic lie eigentlir6 idlisen loll.
ten. IPoud]c 2iide bdbell oia tiidl.
idai @rondteu gcriiicn itno Slt.
ileiit iudren eS itnidliloige &tnoer
InO Sroilcii. 9lber oic C5euo1ubeit
iiimpit gs9cu bic ihuDlirb Orobcnoc
@'efabr alb, ltao no Dor 5ebn Ntiiu-
ter init lailteui Srodcn Oie 6lrenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

reclt 5lt fltii. o2lber iuir ulilien liil.
lere &oIiiif bcrfoIacn1 beiBt XII ipei-
tcr, Scb laae lSeiit 9ubt 0ie 9scs
litit, nic alli llnredlt acgriiuoet i{f,
lieilcltc geporlen ipcr0an Jleid 0en
CSGbclt Saltrt clA ali 0ie haitc 9su.
sltit noit dIteil gEiu ibr ipollt. 00B
uittb 0ic Scutc iiut i0lcn, IA hls ihr
:Bnelll~ Cb ipir aSnige liu0 p0cr
SEDni1timeu. Nlinjitcr3 glbQcur0Neia
GcS EarlomcntS o0er @troBeitieQcr
0ics III lliicrc &arldriit, iueun
latr lArllteii ltiiN, 5plirpenil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

.@raben ontluortete SarSel nit WAir-
meliL erbielt obcr fein 6euer. llRge.
binoert iiberitieg cr Damn 0nS &u6er.
mis- lulO mart ieine @on0gronoten
olIf 0en ibm oen 9tiidipeg periperren-
Sen clgIiideu Sormpoten. Die critic
@ranote periogte, Die 5lueite bate
guten Grfplg. Der cngliidlc Soften
,icbrie auf iluo lief meg. Das &radeu
Der Sono9ronoten iulo oas Shreien
Der GneIGnocr ipttr0c BON Oen Soften
Scr ec9eniibcrlicgenoen 5, acnipoguic
benlertt. SarOcl ging inlnmebr 10
itbuel cs inn ieine Sbnddlc geitot-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

ncr 2cud5tflgcl bcmerfte, Dob CT iid)
bereiiS itnuiittelbar ppr ocr fcinoli.
den 5tclliWg i'm @ouptbinocrnis
befono. 9Oiittlerpeilc mar IS ibon
5icnlIieb hel gciuorOclIs lIno 1o be-
id6loB SSnrocl, oer Sog iibcr liegctt
6l blcibut lin before @edluig 5tt
bd6erb ttndj CT i'm SSinocrniS nodj
ipcnigc sdrittc meiter linfS lllO
lcaic iitD i'll cinen flciucn (Srobeit
Scr und Oet enAliic6er SteIiulgeil
5lt oiict noh Oer ciSencA Seitc 5u
uoh iuncrbal6 Ocs piaocrnilies per-
isbiaiet NOR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Orei Saae in scr cnsliidlcu Stclluug.
SSn ser 9iodt pom 11./l2. gluglNt
Qino S6ger Otto Soroel BON Der 2
Stompagnic oincS &eicrDe Sdger-
@atilloHS 2 llbr As @lin. Dorm 5ur
ertiinoiGuu9 Ser cHgliihsn 1tel.
Inng Dor. Gr aelaugtc an ein iemer
9licinm0 uacl mir idntaleS, irci ouf
Dem 6cI0e lteQenoes &iuocrnis, 0oS
er orrd)aucrcu uollte, I'M oonn pei.
ter nod OcW cnalild)en Sollptbinoer.
mis- I'll 0elaHaen. 9ln ciner ourd cine
sSrunote 1eriiicneu Siide trodl Soroei
9or ais Ct ploblic6 betm Sdeiu eis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Sic bieteH nit obeil allfgeleoten
golten ino Gr0e,Ginen guteu SdliB.
Dell Giugons biI0ct sin cripcitertes
&elIerloch Ons nocbts nit eiHcH
Brett uerirbloiieu mirO. SSier crA
meiIt iid5 bic IN Srautreid tppiidje
gIrf ser GiienGien ais praftiih 0ie
ST gleider 3eit ala SarO eiHgeticbtet
i!uo linO iid leidt nuseinan0erne6
lheli uno pericBcn lnHeu Tns Diem
robr iUiro 5ll ciucr S{ellerhttc Gin.
allsgeiiiGrt luo 10 bauit Die gauge
Camille oort iultct 100 cs a6cr
uieilt iebr geniiitlid nuo ludrn i'll.
So 6dbclt iie eS imieret 2eitten nb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

idit 0uH oyelcrlue9rDclni@ Sdliuqp
genO ltn0 NIT tieitranriacu @endD
icrn ioben 0ie Selttcs Bic id0n @difce
tiir oic iiegreidcl 8riiOer acfobt
gotten BIC SeFongeualt puritbcr.
3ie9cn Olou forlltc iie iuirtIitb Be.
mitlciocn.
Der euglilde SaH3eIrcnacr =puracua
all Iciuc Sdu0slcntc.
SSdl bGrtc oit iaacn ,,grinat nidt
Oie &eligion III Ole 4SpIitif biDeiit. q
@era0c na blllcin lolI iIc gebrndlt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
WILSON ADHERES TO
"WATCHFU FUL WAITING"
American Government Still
Looking to Gen. Carranza to
Restore Order.

Despite the continued killing OF Amer
icar citizens in Mexico there is In nros-
pect no immediate abandonment OF tho
watchful waiting policy bv tho hdn,nis-
tration. This was Indicated this morn
ing. following an carly conference at
the White House between the President
and Chairman William +. Stone. of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
Although the Senator would not dis
close what tho President said. he on
pressed the opinion at tho close NJ the
conference that the American Govern
mont would continue to look to General
Carranza TO restore order in the bandit
Infested region of the Mexican border
States.
'GarranZar" said Senator Stone. "is
gathering up the loose ends and cannot
be expected tu do this in n dav."
Inc President AMI Senator stone dis
cusscd at some length the various resu-
luuons which have been introduced in
the IIouGc and Senate calling for srIuHd
intervention as result Ot Monday
massacre. II Is believed the President
expressed the hope that these rcsunl.
lions would not be reported out OF thc
committees TO which they were referred.
The ADMINISTRATION, IL was learned, Is
out D; sympathy with the resolution ot
Ser Stor Lewis of Illinois. authorizing
tho Pieaident TO employ the arrIud
forces uf the United States under Ger.
tain conditions to restore order in Mex.
co and protect the lives OF Americas
citizens,
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
GEN. TREWNO PUSHES
PURSUIT OF BANDITS
Carranza Officer Declares He
Will Direct Energetic Cam.
paign Against Villa Himself.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Jan. n-Gcn-
tn" head of additional troops today di-
rcCtng the pursuit of the Villista ban
dlts who massacred American mining
men west of Chihuahua Monday after
noon.
TreNino declared he would not only
round up the NilliStas who took part in
this wholesale murder but would direct
an energetic CamDaisn against Villa
himself.
Nothing has been heard here of the
surveying members OF the Kramer fam
iiH. since the report that Bert Kramer
was killed by MeNiCans on his father =
ranch. The greatest fear Is also felt
for the safety of Ben Smell and Frank
Woods. cattle men. who rode westward
from Chihuahua last Saturday. and who
h&Te not been heard from.
B"cauSe the country west of here is
hilly and offers splendid chances for
ambush, the Carranza punitive expedi-
ton IS proceeding slowly ROLAND An
derSon. manager of the Chihuahua For
elgn club, whose son. Maurice. was a
victim OF the bandits. will join the
Americans pursuing the bandits. Ander-
son was a member of tn" relief party
that vent out ito reco'~ the bodies
lie nearly stumbled across the mutilated
form of his son In the CHASTITY moon
light.
The body OF {. r. Watson. who was
shot while attempting to ford the river,
was found in the bank. Over It, his hair
brStlinS and eyes aglarc, stood guar rd
Watson's Airedale terrier. No one re-
called having seen the dog aboard the
train, and Row he came to be at the
scene Of the massacre Is a mystery
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

O'DonneI's Drug Store IL Wiling |"
lose the profit which would be made
on a bottle OF Schiftman's New Concen-
trated Expectorant. and announces that
they will sell a regular soc bottle Of this
remedy for 25c lhalf price, TO persons
presenting the coupon below. hut only
for the first bottle TO each person
Although a remedy for Bronchial AZ
lections. and Coughs or Colds might not
have yet been required so far this sea-
son. 1t is moro than likely that some
member Of the family will need some
before II Is over, and it will pay TO take
advantage OF THIS opportunity now and
buy bottle at half price. instead or
putting off until later and paying ful
price.
While losing money. they have decided
TO give the public an opportunity Of
trying this most excellent, successful
new remedy at no Srcatcl price than
they would have to pay for almost any
ordinary cough remedy. and are pos
lively certain that it will be found the
best medicine ever used for Coughs.
Colds Bronchial As hma, Bronchitis.
Whooping Cough. Crodp and lioarse-
ness.
Besides having a chance of securing
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
"CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELSIF
HEADACHY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue is coated! Look Inside
your watch cover and see That's BAD
business. What have YOU been eating
What were you drinking? What kin1
of a lazy chair did You take exercise m
Now don't think il doesn't matter. be-
cause, it's your howc's that talk now
every time you open Nour mouth. That
doesn't help your popularity, nor your
earning capacity. Besides. person
with bad bowels is in a bad way and
coated tongue or a bad breath are sure
signs of had bowels and poor digestion.
Why don't you get a l0-cent box OF
Cascarcts at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels the
incest. Gentlest cleansing they ever cN-
perienced. Take one or two Cascarcis
tonight and wake UP feeling fine and e..
All Headache. Dullncss. Biliousness, Bal
Breath. Stomach Sourness. Cold and
Constipation gonc-wake uD with yoIr
head clear. tongue clean. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels active. step elastic and
complexion rosy.
Cascarcts work while you slecp-nevcr
grippe or sickcn. Cascarets act so gently
that you hardly realize you have taken
a thorough cathartic. They don't both.r
YOU all next day like salts. pills oil or
Calomel - Cascarets being perfectly
harmless is best Childrcn's laxative
AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
PLEADS FOR SHORTER
HOURS FOR ASYLUM
Employees League Representa-
tives Confer With Officials at
st. EIizabeth's.

Conferences with Assistant SeCre-
tary Of tho Interior Stephen r. Math-
er in regard to hours required Of the
nurses and attendants at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital. and with Assistant
Postmaste" General Roper concerning
working conditions OF laborers at
postoftlCes throughout the country.
were features of today's activities by
the National League of Government
EmI loycs
President George /. Cain, OF the
l-aGue, who ~ participa ting in most
OF the conferences, is especially in
te'ested H. having the principle OF
the District eight hour aw recogniz-
ed in favor OF the start At St Eliza
bcth's.
Compulsory furloughs to which men,
bcrs of thC custodian force o: the Treas
ury Department We're subjected last
year. and which the league believes un.
fair to this class Of its membership
Were the subject Of n conference with
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasu y
Byron r. Newton this afternoon. Facts
have already been presented to several
members OF Congress with whom The
league is in touch. and arguments Of
fcred why special funds should be pro.
vidcd 10 make III" furloughs unnecss-
Sary during the current Ycar and i'm
possible ir 1917.
Surgeon General Blue. OF the Public
Health Service, will confer with mem
bers of the league late this afternoon
in regard to working conditions at ma
rine hospitals. Tonight tn" delegate
will be guests of Branch /. comprisin
Navy Yard employees
Efforts t" ConGince the Hrosiden
that Saturday hulf-hOlidaVs for Gov
eminent clcrks should extend frou
June to October. instead Of from July
to Scntemh"r. a. at present, will hG
made at hearing which Prcsid"n
Cain. Of tn" league. is to arran|'
with Mr. Tumulty, secretary to tho
President. il was announced yestcr
day.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
SAFETY FIRST SHOW
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Six Departments and p Bureaus
Of Government Represented
at Conferences.

Plans for rhc national safety first cx-
position to he held at the Smithsonian
institution The week of February I-.h
arc being rapidly pushed TO-DAY, follow
ibg meeting OF the general departmcu-
tal committee Mt the Interior Depart
mcnt yesterday.
Six departments and twenty-five bu-
Ieaus OF the Government were r"prg-
lcntCd at Jhc conference. A number oil
bureau delegates outlined the exhibits
to he shown bS their respective bran'h's
Of royern;ilpnt, and gave an outline of
hiIfna nitari work. The exposition
will show what the Government rs doing
for the safety of its citizens. and no"
tho human resources Of the nation a"
conBcrvcd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
REGULARS WOULD LEAD WAY.

The regulars would constitIte the
lrUhilc forces. They would 20 ahead of
the remainder and bear the brunt pf
the real, fighting. Tho 20t 0n0 volunteers
would be employed as the army Of oc-
curatiOn, which would follow the n o.
bile forces. They WOULD be used TO,
treble purpose. one. TO coIrplc.e sub
juEation OF hostile forces broken M by
the rcG':lals. two. to do the work of
establishing stable government, and
three. to uverawc ~ torcc of numbers
residents of the territory occupied. The
marines w"ulG hc employed in occupy
ing and holding port and soeeoast
cities.
according TO informally discuss ID
plans of arG"y officials: there would be
two main troop movements ir.o Mex
leo. One would b through Teas and
into Mexico wholly by land. 'rhe sec
ohu W"'llu lie oNcrSea TO NC"T Cruz
and from there inland. This nond
movement, to insure SUCCESS. ould
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

need at least leu 900 men Aftcr cnpture
of Mexico City from 4 rnO to GOO, 1t is
believed, would I've sufficient to hold tho
CAPITAL. White 20f1 went uthwT rd
asainsL Zal atistas and other scattered
bands.
The remaining force OF from 1000 70
10000 would be led in drive westward
and northward to crush any resistance
between 1t and southcomlng troC.s from
the northern border
Silent As To Time.
Officers hesitated about expressing an
idea Of the length OF time 1t might take
to clean up Mexico. Some said a year
others believed it might take from three
to five years. The ma jority thought il
would be nearer the latter period. All
agreed that while the fighting undoubt-
cdly would be sangunary. there would
be less than four or five big stands" by
an enemy.
The figures mentioned. 1t was ex-
planned would be sufficient even II Mex
nan leaders. now fighting against each
other, united against the common foe
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

tcct Nmcrican citizens. senator Stone
'r''i ~ vas for peace now. though he
believed the time Ihight come whcn IL
'NU,tiu uC necessary to go In.
Saying that members NhU formerly
opposed his plan h%d been changed iron,
doves Of peace to ''vultures croak!nt
war, war, war; Senator Stopc declared
tarran2n must he GiTCn a chance. III"
dcplorcd the recent massacre. but
1ddud.
The rICn who &c into war zonc
IN McXico. just As those who go aboard
merchant ships entering the war zone
abroad. where langer and death Turk,
practically commit Il crime against the
Government whose protection they de-
mund."
lie said the rowing bands under villa
would so to any lengths TO embroil the
United states. but it was the height
OF rooliRhncss" for Americans TO go into
dangerous Mexican territory. lie char
aCterizcd the demand for war as utter
ly absurd -
His views are said TO reflect the Pres-
don't pDiniDpG
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
ASKS CONGRESSIONAL
SUPPORT FORLEVEES
Mississippi River Association
Urges Prompt Action to
Guard Against Floods.

In the hope that Congress should
step in ami help in the completion Of
the Ievec system along the Mtsss-
sippi river. from the Ohio to the Gulf,
In order to prevent the recurrence Of
disastrous floods, supporters Of Mis-
ai.Sippi river Improvement are active
in Washington.
Tomorrow a number Of Senators and
congressman will meet IN the Senate
Commerce Committee room to consider
81 bin for the treatment Of the Missis-
sippi. Independent of the river and har-
Dor bill
John A. Fox. secretary Of the Missis-
sippi River LeVee Association. whose
headquarters are at Memphis, is strong
ly urging prompt Congressional action.
H." believes the Government should
proceed on a grclt scale az II did with
the Panama canal.