davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

on account OF unfavorallc conditions
Prices paid here were as follows. Tu'-
keys, 90 to 30 cents per pound cmcNonS'
- To a; fowls, l6 to IL; ducks, IN 10 lAi
geese, IS to 49,
About 125 of the relatives and friends
gave Mr. and Mrs. George Bcldcn a
wedding reception at Forestcrs hall
Tuesday evening. The hall was prcttily
decorated and u pleasant evening spent
in dancing and refreshments. During the
evening the members of St. Peters Court,
G. o. r., of which Mr. Beldcn Is a mem
Der presented Mr.. and Mrs. iclden with
n rocking chair.--Miss Anna Fisher, who
was called here by the deatl OF her ia
Their, Henry y. Fisher, has returned 10
West Rutland and resumed her duties as
teacher in the public school.--NIr and
Mrs. William Yattaw of Providence, H.
J., are Visiting his father, CHRISTOPHER
fattaw.--Two canal boats loaded with
coal for cxPostmaster Thomas Mack
are at the mouth of otter creek and can
not he brought here at present on account
Of ice in the crcckDr and Mrs. j H.
Powers returned Tuesday from a months
visit to friends in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. Willis Palmer is at the Fanny Allen
hospital. where she recently undorW ont
an opcration.--T Ladies' Aid society OF
t'errisburg will meet Friday afternoon
in the parors of tho Methodist Episcopal
church. vi members are requested TO be
pr"sen,,--Alts. George G., Ross went YES
tcrday to the Fanny Allen hospital. where
she win undergo an operation The Yer.
gcnnos Gun club will hold their annual
shoot Friday. In the forenoon thcro
Viii be = rifle shoot and in the afternoon
n shotgun shoot. The prizes will he a
turkey in each cvent.--Levi II, Brown is
making a business trip through northern
New York this wcck.-Mr and Mrs. Dus-
tin VI. Barrows returned Yesterday 20
Worcester Mass.-W. ~. Nor on, mail
messenger from The station tc the post
Office, has rendered his resirnation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
ORWELL.

lr J." y. outlet and family moved to
MlunIepury Wednesday of last week
to Hvc-Miss Molic Hack Of Keene, y.
~" returned home Saturday on account
or her fathers illness. w. NJ. Lewis has
Sono to California with II. A. Williams
OF hampton, y. Y, for the winter.-M ISIS
Anna Young has returned from Middle
bury'~Nr'. Anna Harding of t'tchburg,
Mass has returned home. Miss Banch
Doane OF Albany, n. Y, spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Doanc.-H L. Hacl; Is dangerously Ill
from cold and overworli in carrying APP
plcs.-Miss Alice Warren, Mrs. Eva Cults
Mrs. W. IL Wright and Miss Kate
Dewitt returned from Boston last week
Miss Catherine Quinn Of Fair Haven
mas hc"n for some days with Miss Lillian
Conway.-The cheese factory closed last
week and farmers have commenced tc
snip their milk to Boston. Miss l.. Agne'
Mcrcure goes to Lake Park. Mimi, a.
head nurse in Sanitnri,,ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BRISTOL.

Gcriicmon's night by che Outlook club
viii occur Friday evening, Novcrnbrr 2;
Tho members aud their guests will meet
in tn" Rapllst Church vestry at eight
g clock for an illustrated travel talk
given by Professor foya of Nuddlchury
The club will th"n adjourn to the home
of Miss Helen Hoaworth for the remainder
Of the prorran Mira. Paul Whitt"morc
has gone to Burlington for n few weeks
risit.-Gcorge Taylor spont Sunday al his
nome in Shclburnc.--M Roy Jacobs and
son of Geneva. y. Y, ana Miss Gladys
Jacobs Of Utica. \. y, are guests
Of l.. L Jacobs and family.-Mrs.
w. II. Caracll, who recently undcrW cnt
an operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. is doing we'll Mrs Gucy \
Poet. whose funeral was held in Shcl.
burnc Saturday afternoon, was Il sister
of 9. w. Norton OF this villaEc--Mr
and Mrs T.. l.. Delong have returned
from Long Point.
The funeral of +. +. Owen was hcId
at his late home on Maple street Sunday
at 1000 a. m The Rev. w r. Shaw.
pastor of thu Advent Christian Church,
o.iiciatcd. Th" intcrmcnt Was in Addison.
Miss Grace Pullman, who has been Ill
at her home here tor several weeks. re-
turned to hen school in New Haven Mills
Mondav--C. Elliott OF Coaticook, Can,
is visiting his aunt, Miss Sadie simon
SOMA mission study class has been or
sanized by the Hpworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, with Miss
Robinson as leader. The study is TO be-
South American Noiphbors." Tho frs:
meeting Was held Monday evening at the
parsona Ee. Clayton " Trudo went Sal
urday to Montpelier deer hunting. His
brother. Arthur Trudo OF Burlington
who had been here several days, accom-
panied him Albert Cove of Middlcbury
was at homo over Sunday.-L. Q. Chaplin
has sold his store Of ladies' furnishings
to Z. b. Huyt Of Williamstown--Nr and
Mrs Ralph DEMO and family have moved
into Mrs Dcnio's house on North street
Mrs T.. H. Boynton and daughter Anna
spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs
James Davis in New Haven. Mr. Boyn-
ton spent Sunday there. his family re-
turning with him.
Il. J. Dclong Of Stockton, CAL son Of
r. l.. De,on- OF this villare who is en-
Dloyed by Joseph Campodmico on Robert.
island, was drawn by his clothing int,
, the machinery Of the tractor which II.
was driving recently, and the thigh anC
! muscles of his left leg wcrc badly
laceratcd. He was taken to the emergency
hospital where the wounds were trea toe
by Dr. Johnson and then removed to 81
Joseph's hosptal-A1rs. Josephine X. $
Brown leaves Monday for New York
where she joins a party which sails No
vembcr % on the steamer Bermudian fnr
Hamilton, bermuda, where she expect
20 spend the Winter.-T local deer hunt
ors are having poor success this year
only two having been brought in thus IA
Harry BouVicr brought the first one Il
Saturday night, and Bert Lathrop got on,
Monday The following officers Ver,
elected At the study class meeting hel,
ut the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. g. \
Parker Monday evening: President
Eildreth Chamberlain; secretary. JOSEPH
Guindon; committee on arrangements
GeneVicve Kilhourr and Alice White, Th
meetines will be held Monday evening o
each week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WILLlSTON.

The re-opeu,ns OF the Methodist Church,
which has been undergoing extensive re-
pairs will occur this evening at $50
O'Clock. the Rev Il. NJ. Kent, supeIin-
tondent Of Burlington district, will preach
the sermon. All members and friends Of
the church everywhere are earnestly in
Nited to I've present
The Rev. /, NJ. Kent from Rutland will
preach the sermon for the re-dedicating
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday niSht, as its not possible for
MIN to he present here next Sunday rs
planned Services VIII he in the Method
list Episcopal Church Sunday and for the
rest of the seasou.-Thc Women's For
eign and Home Missionary Society me.
with Mrs. H. Crane this week Tuesday
afternoon, MIR. and Mrs c. A. Sinclair,
who have beer ,noudmg the summer at
Essex Junction made a few calls here
before lcalirg :or their home in Mober-
Y, No,
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock the
Row. h NJ. Kent Of Rutland viii preach
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
This service is TO celebrate tho reopen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
CORNWALL.

Charles Otis returned Saturday from a
trip in New Nor, state, visiting friends
ana hunting deer--N whist party was held
ut the u. y. II. Chapter house Friday
"VennT.-A large crowd OF youn9 poonie
gathered at the town hail FRIDAY owe
ming for dance. =. Carigau,. county
agent, assisted by an export orchardist
from Washington, carried out n PRUNING
demonstration at john Sperry's orchard
Saturday morning in the presence OF a
gathering Of farmers. Mrs Gladys
iIanblin visited relatives IN Addi-
son during last week --Alr. and
Nrs. stewart Benedict visited their
brother, Charles Footc. in WallingforG
and their brother. William Toote, in
Pawlct last week.-Mrs.. t,lwyn Praur
Visited in Essex, y. Y, last week and
returned home Saturday. MIR and Mrs.
Alhcrt9n Bingham arc at their homo in
Cornwall after spending moro than a
year at Palatine, ll.--Thc Camp Fire
Girls mot Saturdav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
LINCOLN.

At the grange meeting Saturday eve
ming officers will he eected.-The indie
pendent Sunshine society met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs How
ard Grant,--A reception was given the
teachers by the W. c, r, t. in the hall
Thursday evening.-The Industrial Will
meet with M:s II. u. Atkins Thursday
afternoOn.-There were no services at the
Baptist Church Sunday.-Mrs Duane
Dearbone has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-GeOrge Garland is
confined to the house by illness, Miss Ha-
Eel Worden is at home from several
weeks visit with friends in Canada. Il
Il. Jackmau, q. a. Thaycr W. -, Sar-
gent, Charles Orvis and George Garland
attended the annual session of the Mid
night club in Bristol Friday evening go
The mountain camps are tlled with deer
hunters this week. Clifton Parent, Henry
n1ubar, William strong, George Strong.
George Cram and Wlfro1 Jackmlu have
/ captured dccr.-Mrs Carrie Dodge left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
PANTON.

Mrs Hattie Barto is in Cornwall with
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Jcwcttc, who Is
very I'll with pneumonia. Andrew RUSSO
uooS not s,om to be gaining Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stagg and little son OF
TowPinc spent Sunday with his parents,
MT and Mrs. Il. l.. Stagg.-The next
meeting of the Ladies' Home Circle viii
be held next Tuesday evening with the
Key, and Mrs. @. G, Cornell at the Moth
odist Episcopal parsonagc.--'rh ladies Of
the Methodist Episcopal society VIII hold
IA harvest supper and sale in the Meth
oaist Episcopal Church parlorS the first
week in December. the date 1" be given
~ .'F The society will be very srate-
iul 10 any who may contribute aprons for
the sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BRIDPORT.

The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
tionai Church will hold . Christmas sale
at the Vestrv Thursday and Friday eve
ningS. December ana S. Lunches viii
he served the first night. . chicken pie
supper the second uight--There will be a
community social at Grange hall Satur-
day from 30 to four o'clock. l.. l.. Rand,
secretary Of the county Y. NJ G. A. will
have charge Of the entertainment. Every
one over Il Years is urged to attend
Robert Eldred-e and William Bihcau arc
deer hunting at Eocncstcr.--Mr and Mrs.
Harry Riley Will move to Shoreham vii
lage in the near futurc.-N Nelson Barbour
is in very poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SALISBURY.

Miss Hattie Beach was / CUES. Of Mrs.
Orrcn Nelson for few days Mrs. G. \.
Bump entertained the Daughters of Ruth
Tuesday Il. f.. Nelson attended a meet
ing Of comparative creanerics nj Rich
mond TUESDAY. Mildred Whitney i.
expected home from the Mary Fletcher
hospital this Wcck.-Charlcs y. Holland
OF BrocktOn, Mass is spending a foW
days with his sister, Mrs Hamilton
Doris Whitney will entertain the Polly
anna club Saturday afternoon. Refresh
mcntS VIII be served. Harold Ncdeau
was a Weekend guest at W. T.
Chaso's.--F G. Whitney, who recently
purchased the q. i. Mead place, has
moved his family there The Lake Dun
moro creamery has recently been inn
proved by coat of paint on the inte
rior, Charles Ellis dld the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SHOREHAM.

The thank-offering Of the W II. NJ |.
was held with Mrs. Henry Wright Thurs
day. Fourteen ladies were rrescnt.-Dr.
Cummings of Tcondcroga was IN town
Saturday Mr. and Mrs George Royce
left Tuesday for Biloxi. Miss where they
expect to pass the winter Mrs. J. G.
Moore entertained the Mordvidn club
Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. stokes Of Middle
bury was in town Monday and Tuesday
NJ T.. II. Tottingham s-W-illam Cham
berlin was n recent visitor in burlington.
Mrs. Babcock Of Crown Point is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs SlrYrir Mead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Mason Millo
in Woodstock.--Mr. and Mrs. t. G.
Ward recently visited their daughter.
Mrs. X. II. Booth, in Ncrecnnrs.--P. w.
Oils has returned from his hunting trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray Moulton of Panton
were gucsts Of Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Sncdcn
Sunday Wesley }. Lovctt, who has been
residing on the Preston place, has gone
away 10 spend The winter.-howard Hunt
OF Panton recently visited at G. j
Snodcn's.-Wlliam picrson is improving
from his recent illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
NEW HAVEN.

Arthur tiailock and Ralph Hunt have
returned home from Bristol, Conn.-Miss
Grctta Danbrook Ia at home from Sara
nae. y. Y,--Mrs. Nina Ward is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". V Sears of Monk
ton,--Mrs. L. i. Everest is recovering
nicely from her uperation.-Miss Mary
y. Roscoe, who has spent several months
in town, las gone to Springfield. Mass.
for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

IF YOtr ARE \ GOOD FARMER with suffi-
cie-, caoi,nl 70 stc.k md tool good
farm I have ono for Won in the hcst farm
ms section of Vermont call saturday
throuch tho vcoE ana hovc no time TO
write letters. Farms from 80 60 4"0 ac'os
for ale or rcrt without stock 500 mo
before you buy. w. Y. Farr IS Ncrth
Union St. Burliurtou Vt. "AS dw.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

1rst deer into town since tho onorinp 20
the deer season November r Ito sbo. :,
lg5-pouud buck near Richmond Tim.
morning shortly nrtcr bjs arrival
The buck had ten points to it's horns
Louis Porter of this mace and w n
Girard Of Burlington and Miss Lcouide
GrGancy Of BURLINGTON have returned
from Philadelphia, where they went to
attend the funeral of Mrs Lconida
'ircancy, who died November 10 Mrs
Grcancy was the widow OF Michael NJ
Grcaucy and a FORMER resident Of this
place. She was born here ~ years ago
and about Is years ago moved 60 phila-
dclpha. She had been in IN health for
several years past and suffered a paraly-
tic shocl, "a week before her death She
was in Atlantic City when stricken and
thu remains were taken TO Philadelphia
and prepared for burial. Tho funeral was
held Monday morning November IL and
daueht"r of the Into Mr. and Mrs. Mr., W. Anpus u.s.
49,, o'''''' ~ 'o'y "'S was ii'atIie' I"
~ ''''' - ~ u'''' VIZ poi" "cF'"
N'"'I ~ =, WYNN l'Vi diC wins ''u
-" o. NY George ,ir' 'icS an"
d 80 .N0"' ,''di''-i iii i''-'"li'h III I '''I'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WALTHANl.

MI ANA Mrs. G. \, Hunt attended Rep
r'SehtallVe-olc Bakers reception II
N'S hridr" Wednesday cveuins, N"Erh-
Der ~-MIs, $. IL Burroughs Is WISHING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SPRIKKLING ASSESSMENT

The street sprinklinE assessments
for 1916 are now due and payable on
or before December :. 1916. at the
city troasurer's office, after which time
FIVE per cent viii be added and war
rants issued to the city constable for
collection.
to too p. m, Monday and saturday
evenings from 100 10 600 o'clock.
L. c. GRANT. city Treas
Burlington. NOV, 20. 1916.
27S.dSt&w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
HELP WANTED.

GOOD WovsEsT.0ER oad iohho- wanted
steady work and good nay for the right
man. :. II. ktddor. G0tlstown, y. "
o1>.lOtv. IT,
RELIABLE NIDDIT-NGED MAN wnntcl
imnodiatciy do TO chores on .o. a"n ~
stock and "a good mixer: good nome,
fair wages. three in family i'oS 49,
WHITING. VI. GlN,hI
4 COOK wanted at the Home for HcSu-
ture Children, References REQUIRED
- " &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
ono cont n word. each in
sertion. Copy may he
Glanced every week Cash
IN advance required. No
Avnr-;eomcrt tAl,en which
is less than 10 words two
lines Special forms m ad-
ver'iserr using from $50 TO
1000 lines within IL con
Sncutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

IS Pine st. Burlington, Vt
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Circulate Grand Eapids Veterinary
College. 1903 Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
lA6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
PRESIDENT SILENT ON
CALLING OUT MILITIA
After Reading Dispatches
From Gen. Funston He
Goes to Bed.

WAsHiSGToN. March Sit was i'm
possible tonight to get any expression
OF the Presidents views regarding the
Mexican situation, save that implied in
the official disclosures from the State
Department as to the steps which the
Government had decided upon.
The President conferred with Score
tary of Wal Baker AT q O'Clock. lie
dined with Mrs, Wilson at the White
House and ~ \ o'clock went TO the Ma
tional Theatre.
ON his return from the theatre the
President went to his study and read
the dispatches from Gen. Funston
when had been received during the
evening lie retired almost immediately.
Officials who sought to reach him with
the view OF making public some intima.
ton OF his attitude with regard 10
calling ont the militia were forced TO
postpone their questioning until to-mor-
row, In the absence Of any %authoriza-
tion from the President they refused 10
express any opinion.
II is understood that the President
will confer will Secretary Baker and
Secretary Lansing before tho Cabinet
meeting tomorrow. The regular semi.
weekly Cabinet meeting will be held at
! o'clock In the morning. White House
officials said Tonight that the cabinet
would consider the Mexican problem
every angle al the meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

and destroying every American In 1t.
The Mexican inhabitants. he told me-.
were 10 be spared.
Il waS In the line Villa threw along
the railroad tracks after his troops had
swept eastward through the United
States cavalry. A bullet hit the saddle
OF my horse a. I stood ~dismounted be-
hind it.
villa sent his men across the tracks
INTO the town. % saw buildings ON
nfe then the American troops appar-
entity got Into action. and In a little
while the Mexicans cal me back.
villa rode among the men cursing
and threatening to shoot any man who
ran away. An old soldier named Man
uel. who said he was too sick TO fight.
had been detailed to guard me. lie said
II he could he would run into American
territory with me. because N had had
enough OF war. but he was afraki. and |
went back with 'he reireatins forces until
] reached a point near the house where
Mr.. Moore WAS KILLED and his wife
wounded.
Here villa came upon me. Again I
asked him to set ME free.
You go. YOU are at liberty he said
II went to the Moore house and found
Mr.. Moore lying face down on the steps.
dead. and his wife was IN q nearby field.
wounded. She had seen her husband
shot. but did not know he was dead.
Some American soldiers came bN. They
called FOR an ambulsn nee and I came to
Columbus with Mrs. Moore
u have had nothing for nine DAYS but
mule meat and scorched beef without
salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

during the raid on the cattle herd Of
the Bosques 0randes ranch. Then the
bandits travelled nOrthward l~sisursly
and entered Columbus by a ditch u n
ming past the cavalry camp.
villa was IN personal charge" said
this man. IAN with him we're Pablo
Lopez. Martin Lopes. Col. Candelsr rio
sevantes. Col, CruE Chavez. Gen jose
Fernandez and Gen, Beltirn. villa de-
clared ne was going 10 kin every Ameri.
can because the American Government
did not treat him right"
This Mexican confirmed . previous 70.
port that villa had freely stated before
leaving the santa Ana district In WeEt
Chihuahua that he Intended to force in
t%ervention by the United states by raid
ing American territory and killing
civilians and soldiers,
villa had carefully planned the raid.
It is evident, for q telegram was received
at Hachita, y. NJ. last nigh, bearing
the signature OF the American care
taker OF the Nogales ranch In Chihua-
hua, forty-four miles from here. saying
that Villa was there. villa had caused
this teleSram to be sent. az he wcs
then making his way here from the Bos-
luee Grandes ranch.
Army officers here generally believe
that the plans set under way yesterday
for a conference with villa at the border
were q part OF the scheme OF the Mexi-
can chief 10 draw az many soldiers IA
possible from Colmrb wi that he might
then enter and loot the town. a de,ach-
ment OF troops was sent from hers last
night toward the border on the under.
standing that villa would meet Ameri-
can officers At the international linz
..,l u.lA ..,ttl, h. ,Alk,,> A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
STORM May BREAK
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY
Senators Fall and BOrah Pre-.
pared to Attack Mexican
Policy.
WILSON CHIEFS FEARFUL

WAsHiNuroN. March 9-Deveiopme,,s
in the Mexican situation came with
such startling rapidity that Congress.
where another outbreak OF debate con.
corning the Presidents "~wa;chfui wait.
ing" policy i%mpended. adjourned to-day
without taking cosnizance OF the bord.-
turbulence administrator leaders. hos.
ever. are fearful lest the storm vii
break tomorrow.
Senator Fall was gathering mater.
to-day for a speech in the Senate Al.
lacking the Presidents policy as a ..
sui OF tn. killing of Americans a
Columbus. Senator Borah was also pr,
pared to protest against the invasion 0,
the United states by the Mexican bsa.
dts.
The senator from New M-Nilo, sho
WAS the author Of the resolution IN %.
sponse to which the President 'erenty
sent to the Senate information conte,H.
ing the Mexican situation. II d,sssts.
fed with the report and vas cpn'enp.i,'
ing making the charge IN his coming
speech M " was incomplete atd m.'-
leading. lie also %purposed drawing Il.
contrast between the Adnin.Stta'ors
policy of demanding protection Of Ans
leans a, sea and the policy that has
been adopted with reference 10 Anerean
citizens In Mexico.
In the House there MAS a nafe iet
ence to Mexico to-day. indicating tha'
the problem II presents has not pds'S1
from the minds Of the members on ,H'
minority side at least. Before tae 'il
publir repor, OF the later Developments
OF the day had been brought 20 the A.
,en,ion OF the members the House ad'
joutned.
Brief references were made 10 McKee,
when the legislative bill was under c'N'
sideration Ia the House late IN the nav
with but a handful 81 members present
When the item of sioo. 0oo for the paw
ment Of salaries to foreign trade as'ns
In Central and South America "A
reached MIR Mondell Of wyoming sur'
gested there would he little use 81 at'
tempting to extend trade IN those com
tries unless the United states Govern
inent were prepared to defend Ninef'
cans and their property He pointed %
conditions as they exist In Mexico
This called forth a vehement defence
of the Administration from Renres'nis'
tive Foster of Illinois. President wilson
and President Taft were both RAIN IN
DItNtltlik WAT WIN Hl'Ni''' iN "F'
Men SIT here" he added. "ani want
American property protected. bat 'hev
do not want to go there. ! am tired u
this talk Of protecting America rron'
erty at the point Of a sword The Govt
has looked after Americans %
well as II could have done uud't ne
circumstances. dom believe 1t u, re
duty of our Government tn send nl'
boys INTO Mexico and plunge the country
into war.
Doesn't the gentleman know. ashea
Representative Bcnnet OF New lors
that the President has asked TERMS.
sion Of the Csrranza tioverntu"n' 20
send troops into Mexico
III he has" said Representative Fos'
ter. ''h- probably thinks the time mas
arrived for ,aking action OF that sort
This brought the colloduy TO an abrupt
close shortly sftcrwsrd the House ad'
jourued,