davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

The War Department today is holding
The lid down hard on all news concern
ing Funston's expedition into Mexico
TO get Villa"
Secretary Baker said that at present
all movements OF troops would be con-
siderod as confidential military inform
atiCn and withheld from the public
This may be made n permanent az
raGGcment.
Three regiments or cavalry are en-
training today for tie Mexican border.
A fourth regiment. the Fifth, with
headquarters at Fort Myer, is holding
Itself in readiness to so &C. the border at
q moments notice. The destination az
these troops will not re made public.
Secretary Baker said he would give
out news of the advance of troops into
Mexico at the earliest practicable mo-
ment after troops CROSS. the line. Tie
llud not received information hat the
troops had crossed into Mexico.
There was a widespread feeling in
army circles. however. that Funston
had already gent his first columns
into Mexico I'm pursuit of Villa, The
reports acnt out from the border
quoting General Funston as saying
tho expedition would he delayed fOr
several days were taken tn be for
the purpose Of throwing villa off his
guard.
Regiments in Training.
The cavalry regiments entraininG for
the border today are the First. at Mon
terey, Cal: the Eleventh. at oglethorpe,
Ca. and the Twelfth. at Robinson, Neo.
Tho Fifth. which is being held In readi-
ness, h. divided tetwcen It's head1HHr-
tors. Fort Myor, and Fort sheridan. Ill.,
and Forth Lcavcnworth, Kan. Funston
wired request last night that these
troops be sent Immediately. and the
orders were communicated Immediately
by General Scott to tho troop COM
Granting that $500 men are sent on
the first expedition into Mexico there
will be 1900 OF the 1900 troops on inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
HOPES FOR CARRANZA AID.

The Administration still hopes, and believes, that
Carranza will lextend every aid to the punitive expedition
sent after his enemy This would simplify the entire
pagn There official advice yet however, justify
ing sue l1a belief '
The fact that Carranza has proposed reciprocal ar
rangemens permitting expeditions from the one country
to enter the other after bandits and outlaws is regarded
a favorable sign The Administration, never the less
would like more definite assurances that the CarranzstaS
will not turn against 'the gringo INVASION"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

had reported the outlaw band as hav-
ing arrived at Corralltos.
Grave apprehension for TIE safety oi
the Mormon families living In that dis
trict was expressed by American offi-
ciai1. Since villa has begun a war OF
determination against Americans, re
gardlcss of sex or age, II Is feared that
the Columbus disaster may he repeated
at Casas Grandes, where more than
three hundred Mormons, with theil
wives and children, are planting the
seasons crops.
Bishop Hurst. OF El Paso. head of the
Mormon Church In this section of the
country, Is anxiously awaiting develop.
mcnts. Hundreds of messages have
been received by him in the last two
DAYS from friends and relatives nf tho
trapped colonists asking for latest de-
volopments in the situation.
Colonists Fortified In Homes.
high Mormon officials in Salt Lake Of
fcred to finance q train II 1t we're pos.
sible at present to bring out the unfor-
tunatc Americans.
Last night Bishop Hurst was in tele.
graphic communication with Bishop
Bently OF Casas Grandes. The colonists
he said. had fortified themselves I'm their
any moment.
Families are crowded into larger
MONIES and even the women have been
gwen shotGuns and rifles to help rcbulsc
the expected Nillista attack.
An effort was made to obtain General
GaNira's consent TO sending a rcliei
train for the Mormons without waiting
Tor the arrival OF additional Carranza
troops, This was refused in the ground
that II would be more dangerous for
the Mormons to embark over the hills
and prairics towards JuareZ where the,
Hiknt ne met by one OF Villas bands
or their trains wrecked. than II would
DC Tor them TO remain in the temporary
projection OF the small CarranZa gar,
valley.
Arms Barred to Mexicans.
In response to the request of Mayor
Lea, local ammunition dealers will moi
sell arms or ammunition to Mexicans
The request was made because IL I.
known that there are number of Wills
| sympathizers in tho city. and these, Il
was believed, would purchase ammuni
ton and send it to villa.
Before the order went into effect 4
| Is known that Friday two villa sympa,
thizers succeeded IN purchasing O,OJ
rounds OF ammunition which was gotter
out of the city.
Police Chief Don Johnson, was sen
| to each one OF the dealers with tho re-
| quest from the mayor that sales OF am
munition 10 .MeXicans be stopDed
| \ number OF MeXicanS are being ar
! rested by the police on charges of car
rylng pistols. The arresting officer!
| are stationed IN the lower section o.
the city, Keeping watch on all MeXi
cans entering ammunition stores. 4!
| soon as one appears with a flrearm h,
| is promptly taken into custody and sen
to the police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Ex-Secretary Garrison
Praises His Successor

Before leaving for New York last
night Former Secretary Garrison issued
n statement paying the following trio
ute to his successor. Newton Il. Baker
Entering upon his duties under most
trying circumstances Secretary Baker
has taken hold with vigorous hand
Intelligence, he viii undoubtedly MI the
oiiice with credit TO himself and bene'
mt TO the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
q. S. Pursuit of Villa
Now Is In Full Suing
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cavalry are enrainng today for the Mexican, border
Fighting Fred Funston eegraphed for them last night
They are wanted for border patrol duty.
An additional cavalry regiment the Fifth with head
quarters at Fort Myer is being held in readiness to move
That at least 2, 500 men being thrown across the
Mexican border is the impression in Washington The
fact that General Funston has wired for additional troops
indicates that he plans to strike quickly decisivey and in
formidable numbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Steals Two OVercoatS.

A thief gained entrance through the
basement door of 1924 Park road north
west last night and stole two overcoats,
valued at so. the property of George
Rankin, Of that address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Florida Society.

The Florida Society OF Washington
vii, meet Wednesday evening at the
Logan Hotel. Classic dancing. music. and
literary program will provide enter
ta.nment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

recently recognized Mexican hrst chief
has not only agreed to n preliminary
consideration OF the scheme, but that
this plan was n part OF the price exacssd
from him previous 70 ms Iccognitlon BY
other powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
villa Reported at CorralistOs.

General Bertani. who Is leading the
outposts closing in on Villas positions
from the north. has telcgraphed the
Juarcg commander that Villas march
from Columbus had been made in a
southerly direction. and that scouts
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
Meal always fresh. We grind it after receiving your order. Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.

order. Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.
 Loss Walker and wife and daughter, Miss Pearl, and Mrs. w. T. Carter ac- companied by their Texas relatives, MT. and Mrs. Gus Usrey, spent Satur- day at Denver, guests of Mir and Mrs, Burl Beck. Mrs Beck is niece of MT Walker, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Usrev.
 To the Public Give us one trial. We do not fear the verdict Adv.
 Frank Braswel and wife of New Home district returned Saturday from Missouri where they had been called on account of the serious sick ness of Mrs. Braswell's sister at Sparta. After the sister was better, they visit ed wo brothers and sister at Spring. field
 For that empty feeling stop at the Star Hotel. Adv.
 The largest crowd ever present at a fair Tn North Arkansas will be at Ber- ryvlle Sept IA, Is. and l6. If you doubt this statement go and be cited.
 Candies, candies; always fresh, 1Oc per lh. at the Variety Store t%J. c. Pinkerton writes to change his address from Jasper, Ark, to Olney, Illinois.
 Several of our citizens were courting at Berryvile during the week
 John Ownbey and Charlie Duncan are putting in a grist mill in the Fer gurson building on the north side of the square.
 Mrs. Huldah Delozier, on Route 1, was pleasing visitor at the Tribune office Monday. Mrs. Delozier tells us she is we'll pleased with the Tribune and that it makes lots of company for her since she is hardly ever away from home, this being the first time in about three months. Her mother-in- law, Grandma Garfield, who makes her home with Mir. and Mrs. Delozier, is very feeble, having been closely confined to her room for three years.
 For bargains in Queensware, China ware, Tinware etc, call at the Varie- ty Store.
 Avery Coleman returned to Kansas after few days visit with his parents
 Mrs. Neal Knight, who was called here last week on account of the illness and death of her mother, Grandma Jordon, has returned to her home at Harrison.
 Lunch boxes 10 cents and school bags 10 cents at the Variety Store.
 Ewing Powell, the I. H. c. invincible, came up from Little Rock Tuesday night and spent Wednesday looking after his farm laying at the northern limit of our city. MT. Powell tells us his business has been exceedingly fine the past year. Mrs. Powell and the boys are enjoying an auto visit with relatives in Kentucky.
 As member of the School Board of the Berryville Special School Dis trict, A. J. Russell has been appointed by the State Directors Association as superintendent of the campaign in Car roll county in behalf of Amendment No. 12. Mir. Russell will be glad to furnish any information on the subject or make addresses in any part of the county when called upon. Carroll County Progress.
 The tenth annual memorial meeting will be held at the Grim school house the first Sunday in September. There will be all day services and dinner on the ground. Come everybody and bring
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25

Mayor A. J. Tabor and wife were B guests of the mayors brother. J. (. ,door, near Berryville. several Jays uuflng the past week.
 Mrs. Will Mathews and little grand soh' Master Willie Jennings. returned 'ilday from months visit with rela- 'Ves and friends in Illinois and lndlana' , school supplies of all kind at the Variety Store.
 tom Clark has traded his stock o' s'ocfies to Ben Stacy and Frank Du- ,a''' who will continue the business at "e same old stand.
 'ne Tribune is very thankful to all sao have paid up and partly so and p''d In advance, but our list is by far ae heaviest on the one and two year ''ue, and we have decided it IS better :" collect up than to raise the price oi saF paper as many of the other papers se uolng on account of the eonVlhueo ~sa plice of printer $ supplies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
A Cozy Place to Rest
WANTS

Wanted To trade good work horse for milch cow or calves Apply to Robert Graham.
 Wanted-To buy good young mare, not over years of age, not less than Is hands high. c. H. Orebaugh.
 Wanted-To sell rail cook wood. = 3 rings on 80.
 Wanted-To rent siX-room dwelling Apply at Tribune office.
 For sale-A corn pepper and peanut roaster. O. F. Hale.
 For sae-New buggy and harness. = Ray Anderson.
 For sale-Canning apples. Apply at T. S. Phillips old farm south of town.
 For sale Wheat drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachments. Have never drilled over 75 acres with it. Good as new c. H. Orebaugh.
 For Sale-A full blood male calf suitable for breeding purposes. Price reasonable Phone IT. o. F. Hale.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25

J. c. Casey, the pure food inspector, was here Friday for the purpose ot inspecting feed. Typewriter for Sale At Bargain
 An Underwood typewriter, almost as oooa as new, for sale at bargain. For particulars and terms apply at the Tribune office.
 Never in the history of newspapers were just so positive that we've Just pot to have what is due on subscrlp- tion.
 X County Fair is the best place on earlb for farmer to advertise ms ous- mess Cn-operate with the Farmers x ctocI<men's Fair to be held at Berry vile and be advertised.
 Ray ". C. Tucker, pastor ot the cbristain Churcl,, is taking vacation, and with his wife and little daughter, uargie, left Friday for Iowa where they will spend several weeks wishing relatives and friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25

Don't forget the Ice Cream Social Saturday afternoon. Come and help the school. It needs your attention.
 Tags ending in 8, or 5 means your subscription is unpaid from 1913, 1914 5f 1913. .ion, :...s aaa, treat the the printer right, geTbusy. we neea sySs., money. In other words we've got tc have it.
 James Pryor, wh ho has been critic ally ill for several days is reported better, but Mrs. Pryor is very sick.
 Mrs. Bert Snow, Mrs. A. G. Aired and daughter, Miss Ida, Mrs. A. J. Cox and Miss Mary Harbert are visit ing friends in Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. Amanda Blevins and daughter. Miss Ethel. have returned from a visit to their farm near Denver.
 :" lime waits for no man ," IS very true, and the first thing you know the long win- ter nights will be here and you will wish for the electric lights more than ever. Let us figure wiih you on putting in lights. Electrical department, Green Forest Milling & Elevator Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
Stacy & Duvall.

The Arkansas Anti-Saloon League has arranged with ministers of all de- nominations through Arkansas to ob- serve next Sunday as Prohibition Day. Churches and Sunday schools all over the state have. promised to hold appro priate exercises, according to George Thoenburgh, president of the league. - Flashlipht.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have purchased Tom Clark S stock of groceries and will do business at the same stand. We will appreciate your trade. When you need groceries call No. 147 and we shall endeavor to give you our best service.
 Stacy & Duvall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
To Sell at Public Auction

The lots belonging to the M E. church on South Springs street will be sold to the highest bidder on the public square in Green Forest on Saturday, August 26, 1916, at O o'clock D. m.
 c. T. Brassfield. pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
STRAW HATS

Take advantage of, the big reduction and get one of those S1.00 straw hats for soc or soc hat for 25c at Cox seY (, Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-25
Local Paragraphs

Mrs. Jessie Freeman of Berrvville was guest over Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. ". Coxsey.
 Ice cream social. Where? When? in the Park on Saturday rf,erroop, August 26, for the school.
 Dr. D. K. McCurry of Alpena had business in Green Forest Saturday.
 G. w. Tate of Alpena, father of Groceryman J. w. Tate, was taking care of business in Green Forest Mon day.
 The Trantham Real Estate Go. are getting out new land list. Write for one. They are free.
 Just what you need---mo- iasses alfalfa feed, corn chops and bran at Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.
 School begins first Monday in Sep temher.
 Showers continue to visit us but what we want is an old fashioned soaker
 The Farmers & Stockmen's Fair Association is offering liberal premiums for stock. Now is the time to begin to get your cows and calves, mares and colts in condition to exhibit.
 Miss Edna Ryan, who has been spend- ing several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Walker, left Friday of last week for visit with relatives in Missouri.
 Mrs. J. w. Snyder has gone to Oma- ha to visit her son, J. w. Snyder Before returning she will visit friends at Harrison and Rurgman Burgman is laid out on the old homestead of Mir. and Mrs Snyder.
 A card from Mrs Ed Puckett from Panama, Iowa, states that their son, Wayne, has been very sick, but is better now, and that the Puckett fam fly will soon return.
 Paul Bruton, accompanied by his daughter Mrs. R. N. Beckner add her son, returned after four months in Kansas and Oklahoma.
 A friend in need is friend indeed is doubly true with the printer just now. Read your tag
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
One Acre Near Miller Park
MTscena1eo1s

Acre lot i40x2to on soth ST.. near Mil
lots which will sell for 800 10 500
each. This whole tract can be sold
for 2.80. subject 70 new paving.
JEFF " BEDFORD 4 SON, Doug. SAGE. I.
1fOTs s. b. corner Eth and Emmett, $3.50
each Phone Florence 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Real SUBURBAN
Good Dundee Homes
AT Right Prices

At Right Prices
$500 buys a we'll built 7-room
house. bungalow style, located on
north front, lot bfxi35 II. nice
shade trees. one-half block from
car line. having living room with
large fireplace, dining ROOM
Kitchen, bedroom. lavRtory and
toilet, all on first floor, also
bedrooms and bath room on sec
ond floor, finished in oak and
white enamel, with oak floors
plenty OF closet room. This " a
well built home. not too large. but
with plenty OF room, and IL priced
right Terms, 1900 cash, balance
monthly like rent.
Groom modern house, located on
south front. lot 50xi5 r.. one block
from car line. having room. dining
room. buffers pantry, convenient
kitchen and rear entry first floor;
good-sized corner bedrooms. tiled
bath room and outside porch with
door opening 20 same from second
floor; full cemented basement,
laundry connections, furnace heat,
oak finish first floor, newly painted
and decorated and In first class
condition throughout. Terms, u,OOO
cash, balance monthly.
Don't fell TO see us about these
homes n interested IN getting
good place In Dundee, in good con-
dition. at n right price.
George & Company,
Phone d. 75s. sOe City Nat Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Idaho Lands.
WANT MONEY!

Let me. tell you how to get Il. Idah.
Iand is fun OF IT, and the land isn't
Very hlgh-priced, either. Climatic and
nVing conditions are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NY used for cooking, lighting and heat
ing on many farms-educational advan-
tages unexcelled.
There are many tracts of iand-irrt-
gated and MISUNDERSTANDING for ali
KINDS OF farming, for sale cheap ana IN
reasonable terms. Seed raising highlV
pr0tltable. Will give coniplete fnfornna
uon TO you free for the asking.
r.. A. SMITH,
colonization a Industrial Agent
Union Pacific system.
Room sos, Union Pacific Headqua rtsrs
Omaha. Nebraska q
BIG LAND SALE
In Idaho, February %. 1915 the stata %
Idaho will offer at auction at Boise ana
CaldWell. Idaho, 1900 acres OF irrigabia
land in Ada and Canyon counties. under
the Payette. Boise project. Forty YEAR.
70 pay for the land. 90 years to nav FOR
the water. Write me quickly Tor de-
ta nilsd information and get In on this
r; A, SMITH, Colonization and Indus-
trAl Agent, Union Pacific system
room A 500. Union Pacific Headouar-
tiers. Omaha. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Financial wantea.

WANTED-Party 70 Invest three thous-
and dollars In good business PROPOSE
ton. Will net big return. Win give
desired High grade Inference given.
Address. Room tS Bankers Life Bldg.
Lincoln, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
California Lands.

A LITTLE farm, $3.50. Easy terms. cali
eggs. Here's a chance for poHitrynen.
Sheridan, Placer county, California;
owner for full information, p, B. Goss,
My 2-acre tracts are Just big enough
for chickens and are close to town con-
venienoes and market centers. Write
owner for full information. T.. b. Qoss
sheridan, Placer county. California %
WILL exchange for clear eastern. any
bearing orange and lemon grove in
Foothtu citrus district at CovlnA, near
Los Angeles. Good buildings; choice
location. $1,000 per acre. Small in
eumbrance- submit: Owner, "a Story
Bldg,i Los Angeles, Cal.s
CALIFORNIA Alfalfa, Fruit, DAIRY
ana Poultry farms for sale. Terms.
write 10 X. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
REAL ESTATE
N. P. Dodge &
Company
Investments

We are closing out the hold
ings Of a nonresident estate.
All properties can be sold at
low price and on easy terms, as
the estate only wants 8 per cent.
S1,000-25 It., east font, on
gath St., near Franklin. Va
cant.
$4,000 feet, with two small
stores. Same Location.
$4,500-64 IT,, with store. liv-
ing rooms, coal sheds and
barn. Same location.
4,500-Seven cottages and
trackage lot, 170x16S, at
14th and Ohio. Rents $648.
SO, 000--Two stores and flats
above, on Cunning St. at 26th
st. Rents 1850.
100000 It. on Cunning St.,
north front, Just east Of
Boulevard.
S10,00O-145 IT,, on gath st.,
lat ft. on Webster, las It.
on asa St.. alley on south
open all around. A great
bargain for stores nd flats.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

! ACRES and house, EoIIh SIDE: fine
place well imprcysd fruit. ssc Aooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

VIZ are Offering kOF Investment, subisct
70 prior sale ti0o,00o per cent aocumu-
iative preferred and participating stock
i Ss ~ psn9 a S nss1 $500,
featuring and assembling Automobiles
Let Us furnish you with COPY OF our
prospectus Showing the enormous profits
opportunity which we have. Be sure
and write or see Us today. as we WIN
soon adyaRse ne pre-, ses on ,s 9gr stock
e6th and Farnam Sta
roo Us, well secured. personally
guaranteed farm mortGage for sale.
$500 Douglas Co, Neb., farm mort
gaBe bearing b1t9s Secured By property
worth 81. 100. n miles from Omaha
$500 purchase money mortgaGo Il
years OPTIONAL Secured on farm neal
irvinRton. Neb., which sold for tl2. 900
Draws S.. viii discount TO bliSs basis.
tle-is Keeline Bldg. DouEias 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Canadian Lands.

MANITOBA YARNS FOR SALE
Five hundred dollars cash and 500
per year, principal and interest in
cluded, for good S90-acre Manitoba
farm. five miles from railway town;
$50 acres broke. fifty acres fall plowed:
house, stable and granaries. Price
5000. Have a farm of your own. This
is az cheap as renting. Write 70. Bla-
quier, Port Arthur. Ont
IF YOU own land in Canada that YOU
wish to sell write Walch Land Co., Win
nipeg, Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Long Term Leases

This estate will lease for 90
years, 115 feet, south front, on
Farnam st., at 27th St., and the
southwest corner of Gath and
Dodge SITS. lac feet on gath
and ESQ feet on Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

i60 ACRES, Elpaso county; level. good
soil; house, barn, fenced cultivated.
A,2SO. Owner, Davis, SSs South Penn.
Denver. Colo.
40 ACRES OF COLORADO LAND.
clear, worth n,O00: want auto, clear lot.
i've stock or anything can Use. 1913
Grace st. Phone Webster 134s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
lIiscenaneona.
VACANT ions

N you contemplate building a home
shis spring. DO not fail 10 see ". We
have 4 list Of choice vacant lots IN both
north and west parts Of the city.
A. r. TURKEY a SON
TIL Doug Ca l509-s W. .. w. Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

Count Albert Apponyi, one Of the
leaders Of the opposition in the Hun
gariau' parliament. according to ad-
vices from Budapest. is a receptive
candidate for the post of Austro- Hun
garian ambassador to the United
States. He is well known in America,
and il was urged In the lobby OF the
house OF deputies that his
would be received equal
l. well in Hungary and in the United
States. Count Apponyi a few days
ago referred to the vacant ambassa
dorship in a speech In the house OF
deputies in which he said: We all
expect that a suggestion of peace will
come eventually from across the
ocean. When that time arrives It will
be unfortunate II we do not find our
selves represented there. Certain
steps already have been taken by the
American administration limiting that
it would be pleased TO see the mon
archy again represented in Washing