davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
PRESSURE FOR RETURN OF
MILITIA BROUGHT Toll s

Washington. D. c, Sept 1l.-Pressure
from political and business quarters
IS being brought TO bear upon secre-
ISry OF war Baker and administration
oLLICl4is generally to withdraw ma
tional guard organizations from the
border Members Of congress. business
houses and friends and relatives Of
guardsmen have deluged the depart
ment the last few days with requests
lot me release OF the militia. The de-
par lment has Informed all inquivers
that action Will be taken as soon as
practicable
~, secretary Ba ker already has indicated
thaI as the units now en- route to the
poroer arrive, other organizations will
camps all probably will be given a tour
OF border field service before beinE
mustered out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
TWO MORE OHIO
REGIMENTS CONE
All of Ohio Contingent Will
Be at Border When Third
Infantry Comes.

The Second and Sixth Ohio infantry
regiments arrived at Camp John j.
Pershing at $50 Sunday morning and
viii make up the first Ohio infantry
brigade in command of Brig. Gen.
William Y. McNaken. This brigade
viii be completed with the arrival of
the Third Ohio infantry
The sixth infantry is commanded by
Col. Lloyd W Howard. printer Of
Toledo. The Second infantry is com
manded by Col J. Guy Deming, a bust
ness man of Ada, Ohio.
When the Third Ohio regiment.
which is expected late this evening.
border VIII be complete
spanish War Veterans.
Al OF the staff officers Of both of
the regiments served through the
Spanish American war while the ma
5ority OF the line officers also served
through that war. The Sixth. which
was then known as the 18th Ohio in
fantry. is one Of the Oldest organiza-
tons in Ohio.
Brig. Gen William Y. McNalzin. who
was formerly d real estate broker. and
prominent public Official in Toledo.
also served through the Spanish Amer
lean war. as colonel Of the Sixth in
fantry- He was promoted TO hriga-
der general in 1899 and has attended
every national guard convention since
then He has been in the Ohio organ
ization for 81 years
Where They Are From
The following are the cities from
which the companies Of the Sixth and
Second Ohio infantries are from Sixth
regiment Companies A, c II. and L
from Toledo company B. from san
dusky- company d. from Fostoria-
company F, from Bryan; company F.
from Napoleon, company G. from De
ffance; company I, from Fremont.
company NJ from Oak Harbor- Second
regiment, Company a. from Finley:
company B from Pauling; company c.
from Lima, company D. from Van
Vert; company L from HicksviIIe:
company ?, from Spen, erviIIe: com
pany G. from Ada, company H. from
Bowling Green; compsHv J. from Ken
ton; company K, from ST AIarys: com
pany L IrOm Sycamore. and company
n. from Ottawa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS
VOTE IN CAMP TUESDAY

South Carolina soldiers in ram,
Stewart viii again vote Tuesday in
the runoff primary for governor in
South Carolina in which Gov. Richard
/ Manning and Col. L Blease are the
Democratic candidates The ballots
nave been received and the voting at
the South Carolina camps Will be held
IN the same way that the Democrats in
the camp voted in the state primary.
The two South Carolina regiments
nave been placed in the 10th division
under Brig Gen Charles G. Morton and
are now part Of the same division
with the Kentucky troops North Car
DINA. Georgia and Florida troops are
expected here this week TO complete the
division
A Y N c. A. hut has baen o,era5
at the South Carolina camp for the he-
efit OF the soldiers Of these two reei
ments- II is in charge OF H. p. De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
OHIO COLONEL IN BASE
HOSPITAL WITH BROKEN ARM

Col Edward Vollrath, OF the eighth
Ohio infantry at Camp Pershing. who
had his arm broken Saturday afternoon
when he was thrown from his Ford au-
tomooile on Montana street, is now In
the base hospital at Fort Bliss for
treatment
Col Nollrath was driving to camp
when another car shot out from cross
street onto Montana and caused Col
Nollrath to turn sharply. ne u-as
thrown out and his arm broken
He was taken TO his camp and IN
sisted upon continuing in command 81
the regiment. but because Of the pain
ne was forced TO enter the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
C0LONIA DUBLAN MERCHANT
SAYS VILLA WILL COME BACK

As soon as Gen Pershing's expedi-
uonary force is Withdrawn from Mex
ico. Villa will gather around him a
force Of from 5000 10 5000 men
This IS the prediction made By 4 ner-
chant from the Colonia Dublan district
VINO has Just arrived in Fl Paso. He
claims TO have talked to many Wexi-
cans on the subject Of Villas growing
strength.
The people in nv district are chief
ly pro-Nillista." declared the merchant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
500 DESTITUTE MEXICANS
GIVEN AIMS SATURDAY

About 500 destitute men. women and
chlldren crowded the patio OF the
the weekly distribution OF aims Sstur-
day afternoon
aided by Americans and Mexicans on
noth sides of the river. Rev. father lose
~ dispenses food and clothing to
hours OF 3 and D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
Firing Squad Is Cause
OF Troop Train Panic

Rockies" for one Of the regiments
here, who arrived late Saturday after
noon were given a border scare
while passing Evergreen cemetery en-
route TO Fl Paso on the G. H < s A
At the time the troop train was
Passing Evergreen. the firing squad
from the 10th infantry fired a salute
over the grave of Lew Gasser. Nor
knowing what the firing meant and
thinking that they were being fired
upon from the Mexican side of the
line, the recruits shut their windows
and got under the seats 10 prevent
being hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
TWO PENN. INFANTRY REGIMENTS
CONVERTED INTO ARTILLERY

The Ninth Pennsylvania infantry.
now at Mt. Gretna. Pa. the mobiIits'ii
uon camp. viii likewise be converted
INTO artillery. and viii be known ss
the third field artillery.
me Second Pennsylvania infantry
row at Camp Stewart will no Longer
lie known as infantry. as it viii be
converted into artillery and known a.
the second field artillery Of PennsyI-
vsnia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
HOME ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT;
GOODS STOLEN; HATS TRAMPLED

A burglar entered the home Of John
Burton and wife. 50slz South ST. vrair
street. Saturday afternoon and stole an
automatic revolver watch and lot
Of clothing Entrance was effected
through a front window in broad day
light
some hats belonging to Mrs Burton
We're thrown on the floor and trampled
by the thief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
REBELS ATTACK TROOPS
DEFENDING OAXACA TOxx-,,

SaIina Cruz. Mex. Sept. l1.-Fiftv
rebels are reported attacking a Con
stltutl2naIist garrison Of about the
AGA Two hundred to 400 VilIistas IN
DER Gen Alonzo are reported raidinr
towns and ranches in the vicinity n
Manzanilio. A Carranza force at Veia-
success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
ARMY SERVICES ARE HELD
IN CAMP AND DOWN TOWN
Contained from previous page,

knights Of Columbus recreation build
ing, as well as in the open air at Camp
Cotton and other camps
The big, open air service AT CIevslsrd
square was well attended Sunday even
ms ana the khaki choir made its
tirst appearance and sang a number Of
songs with The accomplishments PLAYED
by horn qUartat
At the First Methodist church +b.
leth pennsylvania Infantry band. un-
ger the direction OF bandmaster N s
hocereto. gave an excellent concar-
preceding the service. The church was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
ARkANSAS Wan RROrGHT

ID NJ - Ai.''f VI SEhGEANIS
J. B. RiSdon, who is alleged to have
~ "1p tram carrying the first
regiment # tile Arkansas militia near
l'cniins. y A. and 10 have gone back
to his hcme n Little Rock. without
tcide ring his resignation. was brought
10 ii faso Monday morning by two
sergeants or the regular army and
confined in the city jail
Rigdon viii be taken TO Deming to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
". }. FARRAGUT RFTURNs

W J. Farragut a former resident
OF ~ Paso and for A number of vea~S
% charge of the commissary of the
PEARSON interests in Mexico. has re-
turned from two-years' stay in North
Carolina and Mississippi. where he was
connected with a large numbering con-
Germ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

The NazqueE Bros circus mas pitched
Us tent opposite the comandancfa ia
Juarez- Circulars pasted all over the
town proclaim that the show carries
81 artists. including - populares
clowns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
COL. sHERBURNE Weave

TAAL@NhnN NM w liza
Col John II. Sherburne command.n.-
me tirst Massachusetts, field artillery
lett saturday afternoon for his hone
~ Boston' on two weeks leave OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

All new pupils Of the FL Paso School
for Girls are asked to present them
serves az the School Tuesday. Septem-
Der y, between the hours of "a -
or and o. for assignment TO classes
examinations for advanced standing for
OLD pupils. Tuesday morning.-Adv.
Mexican collections. see Lee Newman
ADV ma a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06


hu'. 4" college DO YOU tplnt u wrong
'ur poo. u unl.apuna with him g.I.r u.,
....,... ,.t..f.. 10.
'' ''' '.''
reason 'h' she u""s uw him very
wur. ud h, H.u likes m, We brc
.u.H .nYu. srnu 4 ..r,..,...,..I ..,..,,. ,.I,,.
......
"''' '"'".'- 'I'.r' l'"
... N."' q" 'o h'liNN EYES
Nhcu,. 10 rs nu HrHi nr rrt nf
..Hr HHr Iu correspond with % Iu. cousin
.. mot H,p,nI. upon tnr r.tIr. nd ,,
tent uI OBJ. .ol,-p.iJ,p., y,ur
mother understands conditions and so
.n, guunUu. .ra .und ,,,sops f,r pskIpt,
rnu no. ta .or.ir d, aim ,r, anne ,hr
would mot unIp.. tn your writing one
m'.. letter to lyl h0om tnnt she thinks
10 best for YOU to drnp your rorrrspoud.
once. Don't do ANYTHING undernpnIpd
SHOW her tho letter before YOU send n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
TIE rArrHrul oLo TOPIC.

At heart the most of us nrr suohs.
Nud ho We urr or clown
Nlun U" H|k wu. off looking up"
We're really looking down
"" scuru the rhwp can't ret the rHr,
Nnd therefore earth is bored
l'1. dusty shoyd pedestrians
Who Joke about the Tu.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
NOW YOU KNOW WHAT
A CHAUFFEUR la

From Woht,rs dictionary
Chauffeur uho fpn tlr stokcr.
INST Rrimnds In bands who about
1893 nillarcd, burned and killed In puts
of France, 30 called from lhcir rroc-
Dlco pi burning the lurt ot their gic-
Tins tu make them reveal the hiding
place Of thulr money etc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06

Ituas lch for Mayor o,ub..,cr TO roO u.c .....
in censorship
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
CHANCERY SAL E
OF HOUSE AND LOT IN CAM
DEN. TENNESSEE.

|
Byvirtue Of the power vested in
me as receiver Of the First National
Bank Of Wartrace, Tennessee un-
der an order of the Chancery Court
at Shelbyville, Tennessee, and as
commissioner Of said court /, Rob-
ert j. Garrett, will offer for sale
and sell TO the highest bidder, At
public outcry, at the court house
door in Camden, Benton County,
Tennessee. on
Monday the 77th Day Of Novem-
Der, 1910,
beginning at I o'clock p>~lh. the
following described real estate: A
|certain-lot.o parcel Of land situat-
cd in the town Of Camden, fifth
civil district Of Benton County,
Tennessee. and bounded as follows:
Beginning alta stake, the northeast
corner Of lot No. 54 in the original
plan Of the town Of Camden, Ten
nessee, said lot No, "a being the lot
formerly owned by William Bart
lett, now owned by w. e. Wyatt,
and runs north with east line of
original forty acres upon which the
town Of Camden, Tennessee, was
originally laid ont, g poles to q
stake; thence east to the old stage
road; thence with said road in a
southeast direction to MIG. Nc.
/ Glohon's line near the junction of
two large gullies to q stake; thence
in q southwest direction with Nc
Glohon's line to the northeast cor
ner Of Yarbrough lot, now Bowles
lot; thence west with the north
boundary line Of the Yarbrough
lot to the beginning.
TERMS or SALE.
The property will be sold for
cash, in bar. of the equity of re-
demption, but subject to coniirma-
ton BY the Chancery Court at
Shelbyville, Tennessee.
This the 4th day Of November,
1916.
ROBERT D. GARRETT,
Receiver Of First. National Baak
Of Wartrace, Tennessee, and
Commissioned Chancery Court
at Shelbyville, Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
H0l-Rssidslt Notice
Onie Jones We. Willie Jones, petit
tion for divorce In Circuit
Court at Camden, Tenn.

tlOn Tor dlvOrc0-ln Circuit
Court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it-appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Willie J ones, lis
y nonresident Of Tennessee and 4
resident Of the State Of Arkansas so
that the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon him. 1t il
therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance in this cause on the
first Monday in February, 1917 and
make defense to compliments bill,
whereby she seeks to have the
bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tween herself and the said Willie
Jones dissolved, Or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte sas to him. II ID
further ordered that this notice be
published four consecutive weeks
III The Camden Chronicle.
This October "a, 1916.
g. B. HoLLADAY, CLERK.
s. y. PEELER, n
Attorney for petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

AZ all the people who have taken
Tanlac were to form aline Of march
in single file, this grand army would
reach clear across the American
continent from New York to San
! Francisco and extend over 500
miles into the Pacific Ocean.
The greatest bargains ever seen
in ladies', misses and children's
coats at B. f. Davidson~& Son.
Think Of i'll More than humid
Ived to go at one-third to one-half
off the original price. We must
have the room, and will close out
these coats at the lowest prices.
The Junior Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. j. ". Travis
Sunday afternoon at l30 O'Clock.
The Busy Bees will meet with
Brenda Mai Hicks Saturday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock, and will, pack
q missionary box to be sent to the
Wesley House, Memphis. Each
member come aud bring something
for it.
AThanksgiving service will be
given stsPleasantsR Ridge November
E30, under the direction of Mrs.
Fannie Pierce, the capable teacher
Of that school. In point Of service
Mrs. Pierce is one Of the oldest of
Benton's teachers, and through all
the years Of teaching she has grown
moro and more sfficient lin her
work. Superintendent Edgar J..
Clement, one Of Mrs. Pieroe:s for
mer pupils, will attend the service.
B. T. Cover of Tuilahoma was in
Camden Tuesday in the interest of
orphan children. IF the reader
knows Of a little boy or girl in the
county that needs good home,
advise Mr.. Cover at Tullah6ma
and he will come and get them and
place them with good Christian.
families who will educate them.
Mr.. Cover has4been engaged for a
number of years in world wide
home mission, rescue and charity
work.
Horny Hodges Of the high school
is the recipient Of avery interest.
ling letter from Rev. T. M. Hurst Of
Arnot, Pa, that reads like a voice
from the past. He says that "once
upon-a time" in his early life he
attendeda meeting Of P resbytery
the old @. P. Church in Camden
and in the home he was entertained.
another young fellow waa there,
and since 4. q. Rye become Gov
ernor he seems to think 1.-THE other
fellow was Tom Rye" Mr.. Hurst
lie the author Of the Forrest Hurst
story which appeared ID theNash-
vile Banner recently, out Of which
grew this correspondence, as we'll
"Ches'nut HuntinY that appeared
in the Banner. He 10 pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Arnot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

"A red-unmarked muly COW, 5 or
6 years old; a little white ON flank
and breast; ears are frostbitten.
Will pay reasonable reward for her
recovery. H. G. SANDERS,
Holladay, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
WANTED.

Man past 30 with horse aud bug
gy to sell Stock Condition Powder
in Benton County. Salary $40 per
month. Address 8 Industrial
Building, indianapolis, Ind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
THE Balm CASE.

Nashville, Tenn, November 43
Following argumentfor q new
trial forsArthur Balm, found guilty
BY the jury Of aiding ndsabetting
in the lodtiDg Of the First Nation
81 Bank Of Wartrace, Judge San
ford announced that he would take
the matter under advisement. Fol-
lowing this action 10 adjourned the
term 70 January, 1917 On q date to
be hereafter fixed. He allowed
Balm and w. III. Hooser, the de-
fendants in the case, to stand on
their old bonds. Judge Sanfofd
said that with tho Chattanooga
term Of the court and other matters
that would engage bis immediate
attention he did not see how he,
could return to Nashville before
January; but that il The meantime'
he would set-a date for tho conyen-.
ing Of TIE court III shat month for
the hearing Of some continued CAS-
e., and u Is tilonght thAt * that,
time Re will announce biz decision
A. N ne motion fcr ! new trial for
W
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

Over 100000 bottles Of Tanlac
have been sold and distributed
through the Atlanta Office alone
since last December.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

Tanlac is for the common, every
day ills Of suffering humanity,
which make millions of men and
women miserable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
Little Locals.

Mrs. II, @. Florence has returned
from visit at Vale.
q. +. Garner Of Bakers Chapel
was IL Camden Monday.
Mrs. Van A. WHY has returned
from visit at Hustburg.
s. "A. Byrn completed contract
~ Hollow Rock this week,
Fry Bros. have received another
CA 81 best Ohio River Salt.
Mrs. Lon IA. Bryant has return
ed from 9 visit at Lexington.
Voris Fry and Frank Leslie Of
Eallahoma we're here Sunday.
AZ g. Mcdaniel attended con-
ference At Union City last week.
Miss Lillian Johnson Of Nash
vile is visiting Camdearelatives.
Mrs. w. q. Fry and Mrs. H. D.
0dle have been visiting at Sugar
Tree.
Mrs. g. 4. Totty and daughter
ore spending few days in Nash
willie.
MUCH McGill Of Nashville has
been spending few days with
homefolks.
Hobart Bradley has beenquite
sick for the past few weeks, but is
''oOnvalescing.
MI. and Mrs. v. A. Rushing Of
Denver are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
g: g. Rushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Il. Hayes
Of Jackson were weekend guests
of Camden relatives.
John Etubblefeld OF Henderson
County is visiting the family of his
1brother, Rev. w, It. Stubblefsfd.
A.N. Bowles, who recently sub
united TO anoperation in Nashville,
hss returned home and is getting
on nicely.
q. =. "A. White, a'well known Ken
Il ucky farmer, ssid he could beat
Ahis hends shocking corn after TAX
ing Taulsc.
The Missionary Society Of the
~ = Church, South, will meet
nth Mrs. Mollie Bowles Tuesday
.asternoon, November 28.
Mrs. Urla Sykes Of Paris, who
spent a few days with Camden rel
atives, has returned home, accom-
.panied By her mother, Mrs. Bette
Ihomas.
An adjourned session Of Circuit
Court will be convened in Camden
Nv Judge Joseph 3. Jones next
Monday. The court calendar APP
j. cared in The Chronicle last week.
Lewis Childs has resigned his
position with the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co, and left
,H0r Greenwood Miss. He is suc-
seeded BY B. N. Black Of McKen-I
sic.
Rev. Charles g. Newbill, who
succeeds Rev. Frank b. Jones as
pastor Of Camden N. e, Church,
South. will Be here and preach
NEXT Sunday forenoon and evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
b. NJ Dkvidson & Son want you
- come ia and let them show you
their splendid line Of suits and
sovercoats and rain coats. They
have 4 complete line Of shoes and
over-shoes and rubber boots and
i4suan save you money.
<Rey. Thomas Ashburn Of Knox
willie gavera lecture At the g. r.
Church on Sunday school and
young peoples work Wednesday
fternoon, and ii the evening 10
lkssj son the Holy Land. Both |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
HO w DIZZINESS CAN BE
Il: PREVENTED.

The' people should know that
Crsment Liver Pills IL household
remedy ii the treatment 81 torpid
ity of the liver, stipation, dizzi-
neRsssick headache. Also il mala-
ria, fever and ague. Small, mild
ia action and effective. Price, 26
cents. For sale ~ 2 g. Pressop
and 81 othsr tirst clan drug stores.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

Wanted a bale or even hall !
bsle " good shingIes. Apply y
,Ihe thkpeicle oaacs. I.E|El
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
GRANDMOTHER
SEEKS CUSTODY
OF LITTLE GIRLS

Mrs Alice Haileuburg Is a solicit.
Gus grandmother and thinks her
TWO grandchildren. Elsie and Marie.
six and eight years old. ought rot
20 remain iD the custody Of thei-
father Frank Element. Mrs. Hal.
lcn1urg lives AZ No 1927 Trent-~t.
cleveland, and coming here a few
days ago 20 get the youngsters a2-
pl,ed o. Harry Williams. oircui.
courr Judges cle-N. for help
Her daughter. Ficmon's Nifs die,
several wears ago Mrs Iiailsn5urs
explained. ard tie father has no.
been ending 'ha children to school
Marie Decent send me letters Do
cause she cant write" BE- -aid
\ daughter Vho i- tho wife II an
army captain In Hawaii. and two
sons Who ara movie actor, In Chi.
caxo. are gnxious 90 help support
d cir two nleces. saws Nrs iialle7
hurc. and sh" t. able 20 give them
coed care NJ. h7lienburg w7s
referred 20 Iu1S. Hullcrt. n tNa
probate court Flemont he Says.
i've. ar ". I+- Eishrh-st
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

of Parts O, the country Burro rid.
.a. &, q fayori.e amusemen. among
us1y OF the young soldiers. They
also catch and make pets OF rattle
snakes. taran,ulas, centipedes. coy
otes. horned toads and variety OF
other Wild things OF the border
region. In every camp are boxes
containing these captiyes.
Mexican life on this side OF the
Rio Grande IS going on pretty much
as il always has. The presence OF
so many American troops Is an as
surance that they viii give no
trouble. Il was remarked by a
ranchman Of this section. who was
a leading participant in the hunt
FOR Mexican bandits In The lower
valley more than & year ago. ,ha,
all the Mexicans nov residing 90
this side OF he Rio Grande arr
good Mexicans During the bandit
hunt the region was thoroughly
combed for bad Mexicans and hun
dreds az them were killed. accord
ing 70 unofficial but reliable ac-
counts
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Your Money
A Chance To Share In Foreign Loan.
BY JOHN NJ. oSklsoN

French and British governments 10
raise money in this country will in
crease. To get the money. the Dor
rowing government will collect from
its own citizens securities such as
are pledged TO obtain this present
loan and offer them To groups OF
capitalists here.
The American Foreign Securities
Co. is merely convenient agent
through which the borrowing gov
ernmeuts will work. The company
undertakes 10 act for investors IN
the matter OF getting collateral. In
seeing TO II that the collateral is
good and sufficient 20 make the loan
safe, and In the anal collection OF
the debt.
l, IS all but impossible for any In
diyidual investor 10 deal directly
with a foreign government In buying
It's bonds
For the average investor, the one
big question Is: VIII the loan be
repaid II he is not so pessimistic
as TO believe that the war will end
In the total destruction OF countries
like France and England, he must
believe such a loan as has been ne
gotiated through the American For
eign Securities Co. will be liQui-
dated.
But suppose France defaultsy