davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BRYAN MAY AID
DRYS In BOSTON
Urged to Join Sunday in
Closing Drive to
Swing City

[Frurn q gnr Correspondent o. The rrihunsl
Boston, Dee. civilian J. Bryan,
Il was announced tonight, may come
to Boston to join Billy Sunday in an
effort to carry Boston for mo license
Bryan, it was stated, has no open dates
between now and election, but will, II
possible to obtain consent 70 can
collation., mako at least one speech in
Boston.
Bryan was here fortnight ago. Az
that time he was asked to speak IN the
city, but found his engagements pre-
vented. In the view of the results or
yesterday election, when eight cltles
in the state went dry, another EFFORT
is being made 20 bring him here.
In the cities which voted yesterday
the total license vote was 53,169, as
compared with 55,53S year ago. Inc
no license vote was 5S,682, as COM
pared with 52,397. an increase Of 1l.o
per cent. One var ago the vote IN
Boston was: Yes, 46,115; no, 3l,5II;
majority for license of 14,29S. II the
same percentage of gain and loss
should hold good here, Boston's net
majority would be 1921 on the same
total vote.
The "drys," however, maintain that
this analysis is more favorable TO the
liquor men than the facts warrant.
They insist that Fall River is the one
place where a fight was really made
and the only one of the cities where
Sunday spoke. The result there. they
assert, is a positive indication OF VIC
tory. .,
Il hope and certainly believe" said
Billy Sunday, in speaking Of ran
River, chat it pressages a dry Boston
in the coming election. / take no
credit for the Fall River vote. The
result in the city was chiefly due to
the Prohibition sentiment which is
sweeping over the nation"
In the remaining days Of the Boston
campaign the leaders of the no license
fight in Fall River and the other cities
which went dry yesterday will be
drafted for service in Boston as
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
OPEN BATTIE-CRUISER BIDS
Officials to Tabulate Proposals to Build
Vessels on Profit Percentage Basis


Washington, Dec. 6.-Belief that the
NAVY DEPARTMENT will be forced to
build another battleship slip at the
New York Navy Yard was expressed
to-day because of the Disappointing
character of the private bids for four
thirtv-fve knot battle-cruisers. -Four
shipyards submitted proposals to-day.
No estimates of cost were included. all
the bidders taking advantage Of new
nrovision Of the Naval Appropriation
act and Offering TO build the ships for
cost plus from 10 TO 10 per cent profit.
They demanded from four years TO
four wears and three months for de-
livery.
The bidders were the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company,
the Union Ironworks, of San Fran
cisco: the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company. Of Quincy, Mass, and Will
lam Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia
The Newport News and Cramp ship
wards asked 10 per cent profit above
cost, and the Fore River company and
the Union Ironworks demanded 10 per
cent.
Secretary Daniels said the bids could
not be accepted in their present form,
as there was no indication as to what
might be considered as entering into
the cost of ship. II might be, he
thought, that some Of the bidders con-
templated an excessive charge for
overhead expense. The Secretary be
lieved, also. that the time asked was
unreasonable.
Chief Constructor Taylor was or
dered TO get estimates of probable
cost, if possible, from the bidders:
The only alternative to accepting
the bids lies in building the battle
cruisers in government yards. Con-
gress may be asked for an appropria-
ton for the erection of a second build
ing slip at the New York yard IL any
of the private bids have to be re-
jected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Shows Army Has In
creased Only LAS Men
in Last Year
TALKS ABOUT NEED
FOR RECREATION
Draws No Other Lesson
from Border FiaScO-
Urges New Schools

Washington, Dec. 6.-omitting all
reference 10 the need Of adequate army
legislation, the frst annual report Of
Newton d. Baker, as Secretary Of War,
was made public to-day.
II was a severe disappointment TO
army officers, who had hoped the les
sons Of the border mobilization would
lead the Secretary TO recommend new
and thorough FederNl army law. The
report contains no recommendations
for legislation at all, except a call for
an enlarged engineering school and Tor
military schools preparatory 70 West
Point
Mr.. Baker. IL was admitted officially
today. had on his desk a 2b0-psge re-
port Of the Militia Bureau, prepared
with the assistance Of the War College,
which demonstrates the total failure Of
the HAY system. In view Of this, OH
GERS declare, IL is evident that he wrote
his report on advice from the White
House, rather than on the basis OF the
departments information at his dis
possL
An effort will be made 90 have the
Militia Bureaus special report maze
public, in the hope that popular opin-
ion will support the view Of the eH-
merits with regard TO the insdaptsbility
OF the militia to the national defence.
Sees Recreation Need
While devoting much space 70 the
Mexican and border operations, MI.
Baker omits drawing any conclusion IS
to the fitness Of the Guard TO form the
major part Of the army. Among the
many lessons which officers say have
been learned during the mobilization
Mr. Baker singles out one for com
ment.
81 desire 70 point out" he says, "that
under modern conditions one Of the
great needs of the army organization Is
a suitable programme Cf recrestlonal
activity for soldiers during periods OF
enforced inactivity -,
"This is fiddnng while Rome burns,
high army officer said. THE army is
In worse state than ever Just now
because its real defects are hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
GREGORY URGES
STRONGER LAWS
TO CURB ROADS
Says Transportation and Pro-
duction Must Be Divorced
Loophole in Sherman Law

Washington, Dec. 6.--Complete d.
vorcement Of transportation from pro-
duction by amending the commodities
clause Of the interstate commerce law;
authority TO sue corporations wherever
they transact business; perfection OF
neutrality laws and extension Of the
right Of search warrant in criminal
cases are among the recommendations
Of Attorney General Gregory in his an
nual report TO Congress, made public
to-day.
The Attorney General says that, de-
spite the governments victory in the
Supreme Court in the Lackawanna Coal
Company case, the railroads still are
able 10 claim that the commodities
clause does not prohibit them from en-
gaging in production along their lines,
provided only that they sell the arti-
Giles produced before transporting them.
The present administration, the At
torney General says, has insisted upon
more effective dissolutions of monop.
olies and combinations in restraint OF
trade, and at the same time has been
solicitous 70 avoid prosecutions for
which there is no adequate ground.
OF those disposed of, one was the case
of the National Register Company,
whose conviction was set aside by the
Court Of Appeals, annulling two counts
Of the indictment and constituting the
third so as 10 make a successful retrlal
impossible, and the Attorney General
saws "the criminal proceedings will not
be further prosecuted"
Enforcement Of the white slave"
traffic law led to 494 indictments, 934
convictions, 81 cases nolle pressed, 40
acquittals and 400 cases still pending.
Since the law was passed there have
been 1887 convictions, sentences ag-
gregating 2,46s years and fines totalling
Sl72,06O. Legislation is urged to enable
wives to testify against their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

under ? sham. The people look at tne
fgpros Of the Hav bill-440,00O militia
aud feel secure. The least we eS
rccted was that tho Secretary woulo
oppose 10 these the figures that We
have obtained from sad eHpeHeneo
since the Hay act was passed.
Instead Of giving the figures OF tn.
Militia Bureau and the war CoIlese'
however. Mr.. Baker passes tne ms.T.a
over with a general statement tnat 'n'
Hav law has not had fair trlsL
some disappointment Is expressed
over tho situation "a 20 recruiting ior
tho army. While the number OF men
accented every month for army ser
vice has increased since last year II
bss NOT been as marked an increase
as desired" the Secretary says. hlgh
wages and scarcity Of labor are citeo
as responsible. an
The report shows that on June ~.
1o1e the authorized total strength OF
the regular army was b,0l3 ofhcers ano
122. 698 enlisted men, an increase OF
1s4 officers and 25,a45 men over the
preceding wear. The actual Strength
an that date was 4,s4S officers and g.
0I9 enlisted men. OF a net gain durng
the wear Of 227 officers and LAS men.
The abandonment Of the present
system Of selecting candidates for sd-
mission 70 the Military Academy is
urged. Instead Of having the President
and members Of Congress designate
students 10 take the entrance eNamlna-
tions. the Secretary urges that pre-
naratory schools be established by inc
government and that graduates OF
these institutions who show the great.
est fitness be trained further at west
Point or Annapolis. &c.,
A bill 70 repeal the National UuaIu
provisions Of the Hay army act was
introduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator Borah. simultaneously came
the announcement from the proponents'
OF universal military training IN and
out Of Congress. including senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the senate
Military Affairs Committee, that an
earnest fight for real land preparedness
would be waged st this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Ohio Ballots Saved
for Corruption Inquiry

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 6.-Acting on
the request of Charles S. Hatfield, chair
man Of the Republican State Executive
Committee. Secretary of State Charles
Q. Hildebrant. as chief election officer.
to-day asked all county board Of cleo
tions to preserve the ballots cast in the
recent election in Ohio, to give oppor-
tunity for al investigation Of charges
OF irregularities and alleged fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES


BANKRUPTCY fcluOn
AuBFI, BROTHERS. composed OF Peter and
c.orrs hubei n 2s1s sth av formerly decsie'sen
Tesis-x have nled a petition in BANKRUPTCY. Win
iisbIiiues slSl0 and assets $50 IN accounts
Petition Dismissed
MONROE NJ GOLDING-Iudse Mayer hn dli-
missed he petition in bankruptcy ne1 on octooe'
g ss.inst Monroe NJ GO.dius. plumbing contractor
n, fGsI Broaduay on d settlement. With cfedtoss -
rs eents on he dollar. payable IS cents cash and
~ Composition Confirmed
ALFRED T. KELPIEN-Judge MAYER has con
nr,ped F. competition = Afrei = ke.pien, dealer IN
-rortlng goods A. 1915 Boston Road Wih creditors
II 20 cents on the dollar cash.
Discharge Oenld
ApRrS A GUILD Judge MAYER has denied I
ats'rs-se ZION, lsnkrup.cy q, the Gm ~ Arnn A
Glrl.I r.anufAc'urrrs q drr-sss ~ T.! West an
4 AID 20 Luis Akin Individually. lie granted
gi.es.--e 10 lionel Guild from personal In
dividuai debts ercl.ting such detts Incurred as a
rrerrtrr - the nrru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Sielcken Gives $250.O00

Berlin, Dec. (by wireless to Say
ville).-The. Overseas News Agency
saws Mr.. Sielcken, former New York
business man, who is now IN Baden
Baden, has placed S250,000 at the dis.
posal Of Grand Duchess Louise OF
BADEN for the war relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
U. s. Treasury Finances

Washington, Dec. 6.--The condition
o. the United States Treasury at the
close OF business to-day was: Net bal
ance in general fund. $3.50, 7o3, S45; TO,
tai ordinary receipts, S2,497 ,209; total
ordinary payments. s3,2eS,3S6. an,
The deficit this fiscal year IS S102,-
777,834, against a deficit of S42,Sos,82II
last year, exclusive Of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

marty having won without the aid OF the
wet cities and having received the sup
mort Of nearly all the prohibition states
and the states where women vote Is re-
leased from any obligation 20 the
liouor traffic II is free 20 take the
moral eide OF this great moral issue
and have no doubt that it will live up
20 its opportunities and Obligation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
|AllEGE REVENUE STAMPS
HAVE BEEN CONTEMPLATED

DALLAS. Ttsas. Marsh il.--Thc
police and federal authorities are
working on the repop that a large
.Haanuty of revenue camps have boep
countcrfdtcd In nGlas Aceordsrs
to reports cusren, A. police headquar-
tiers arrests ury expected hourly.
.ofuclaia decllF to make public any
results OF lSlr investigation until
after arFesw have been made
II IL eEmed also chat government
resulat. ens regarding tie r,.sciling Of
bottles supposed To have contained
bon9d goods with government
tgpps attached have been violated
10 authorities expect 10 take son .
setion today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
JUDGE AODLE
MAkE9A10R[ss
PARTY or N4En To ONE HrN.
DRIED cont To wayAHa.
CHE IN SPECIAL CARS.
VIEWS ARE OUTLINED
Dallas Candidate Would Establish
System u Land Banks that
Would I irnish Money for
People TO Buy Homes.

Today mist we'll be termed rid
die Day in Vaxahaehie for the sup
porters OF Htn. George W. Riddle
in his race f4r United States sena-
tor are very Numerous and rousine
reception was klven the visitors when
they arrived "a 1899 o'clock on board
two special interurban cors. WhcE
the cars nosed lnto the public square
and came to stop the excursions: )
hurriedly detrkined and formed a
procession, whiAh. headed by a band
from Dallas, marched around the
square and bach to the Rogers hotel.
Prominent mentin the parade were
Hon. Cullen F.tThomas, l.. l. Jes-
ter, j. Dabney tDay, w. A. Green,
Frank Buell., J&per Collins. w. II.
Wray, Fred f. Johnston. viii Cur
tiss, y. +. Marvin, A. \, Rocks and
others too numdous To mention.
When the Procession marched
back up East M4in street and stop
ped in the south entrance to the
hotel Judge Riddle was warmly
greeted by frienfs here who have
looked forward 10 this day as az
important one insTexas politics, for
it is here today THAT Hon. George
Riddle will formally open his can
didacy for the Uffted States senate
Briefly Judge Riddle stated that
the central idea Oh his campaign be-
fore the people Il Texas will be Il
plea for the establishment of sys-
tenn of land banks to furnish the
people with monG with which 10
buy homes IT v4'y low rate of in
terest, say probably 4 per cent. lie
will also advocat9 a merchants ma
rine and the establishment of trade
relations with Soeth American re-
publics and WOULD place restrictions
on the expenditures of congress.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the visitors
and a large number of local sup
porters found thef way to the dis
trict court room Ahere Judge Rid
die is delivering fis address to the
voters
In speaking oftthe campaign of
Judge Riddle HOP. Fred b. john
ston. chairman ofSthe Dallas county
Riddle club. saidtit was surprising
to him TO commensurate the strength,
the judge is deyebping in his cam
paien. He. saws Jtdge Riddles idea
of giving the people business adj
ministration is pleasing one and
that support is coming TO him unso-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
rATRIcK's tH,rru..

Mr. Carl Grlme is very sick AZ
this writing.
A. L. Tune has purchased a nea.
Maxwell auto.
Jack Beckner "A ht Saturday night
with Bud Jones
Farmers have 81 pun planting corn
in this community
Mrs Rosa Gibsot visited Mrs Jim
Nann Monday evcdrg
Mrs. J. y. Howaj h spent last week
with relatives at ftsllas
Oce Kirk SPENT Wednesday with
Charlie and wnHd Allen.
Walter Dodson visiting his aunt
.at Forreston at us writing.
Mr.. and Mrs nl Hudson spen,
Thursday night al Hudson's.
Miss Bessie Lfeli spent Monday
night with Miss klaude Gibson.
Mr.. Tom Loye) and family visit.
ed at Mr. LonnieIGibson's Sunday
Miss Frances lowell spent satur-
day night with iss Maggie creed
John Smith II Midlothian spent
from Sunday III Monday at c HUI.
Ison's.
Miss Iva miller of sardis spoo.
Friday night With Miss Birdie
lSmith.
Wilbur Mellon and family spent
Sunday with fBob Kirk and family
at sardis
Mr. and r.. VIII Hudson speat
Saturday mig m with Jim Hudson
and family
Mr. and frs. J. b. Burns ard Il
lP. Jones Visited at L. l.. Gibson's
Sunday eyqbing
Maude Gibson spent Wednesday
might witI Louise and Mabel Hol-
land of wtxahachie.
Misses Jewell Kelley, Birdie Smith
and Iva Miller called on Miss Nelli.
Taylor sJh day evening.
Mrs. Ha Johnson and uncle. 10,
LafeversJ of Red Oak spent Satuy-
day nlglf and Sunday at Walter
Smiths
Mr. aid Mrs. French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Robnett spent Sunday
with MI and Mrs. Tom Robnett OF
near Rdckett.
Mrs. Sherwood Hendricks of Mid
lothian spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. " Tune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
I0EVASTATE OAYTqhA DISHES
BUT ERHfTTS PAYS BILL

DAYTONA, Flat March IL
Spring-time musici the resounding
boom of the old Ilowball in Chief
Myers capacious hitt, rang out in
Daytona today I'd the accomDani-
ment of creaking tints and the muf-
fled slap-slap of Era1ners' paws on
muscles soaked With liniment. The
Brooklyn Dodger}. nearly forty Of
'em all told, areEhere for spring
training.
While Wilbert Robinson. the
rounded managerl eounted noses ana
doled out playing regimentals,
Charlie Ebbetts,l who is merely
owner, wrestled With his check book
and an impending attack of writer's
cramp. Horrible devastation reigned
in the dining roomt following the con-
certed onslaught bf the regiment
from over the btdge When the
horde trooped ot sundry walters
paved over SMOOTH thin dimes found
hiding under the hates and Ebbetts
paid out enough 3reen stuff to In
demnify Belgium.
George Cutshawb Gustave Goetz
and II. II. Myersl accompanied b.
many scribes, ARRIVED today compi-r-
ing the aggregation They came
down the bounding bnain in the good
ship Apache from l Brooklyn and
landed after threi-day tussel with
Old Man Neptune bnd the latter's
white-capped cohorts
From North and West they came,
these famished slaj rs of the base
bali system, eager fbr the fray. The
pitchers. after pre3ring for weeks
at Hot Springs. Arkk arrived in bet
ter condition than dtually attends
flinging corps at th( opening OF the
camps regular trairtng.
Jack coombs, Lart CLANCY. Rube
Narauard, Otto yiller. Sherrod
Smith, Nap Rucker. Edward Pfeffer
and Chief Myers hin |self constituted
the crowd from Hod Springs. Incl
dentally. the season gain brings to-
gether Marquard an( Myers. parted
when John McGraw mt Rube to the
Yanks.
Ebbetts came toI Daytona two
weeks ago and Rob1 e got on the
ground shortly aftet ward. w. G.
Dell and G. L. McCfrty, a battery
themselves. came on be heels OF the
higher-up pair Zaf Wheat. n
Wheat and ollie o'teara met the
Hot Springs bunch Memphis and
cane down through Itxis With ttem
Others on the Dofgers' list are
Charlie stengel. l. Il Moulton and
Edward Appleton. 3ome OF the
rockies are stevensorS Miller. John
ston. Goodbred. Maiis Priest. Riley.
Hickman and Colwelf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
NASH

Aunt Duck Edwards speft last
week at Avalon
Glenn sattergield spent l1t week
With his parents
Miss Wilson OF Hay was Waiting
Miss odan sunday
Mr. 4. y. sherbet and fartity were
IN Nash sunday afternoon -
Mrs Edna Chtles spent saturday
with Mrs A. h. MURDOCH
Mrs. Walter rieaty spent Wednes-
day with Mrs stella Markt
Mrs. Stella Marks spesf one day
last week with Mrs. waltir Beatty
Mr. and Mrs Andy LLOYD spent
Sunday with Mr. and MID A. y Muf-
dock.
aiAsea Ola May Heatey OF Ray.
Netfis Lu Wiilbanks n italy AMI
Maurine and Eliza MARI apent FRI
day night with Messed Lueiie ant
Aleeu kuykendail
Mrs Alma Morris Aenv Saturday
and Sunday with hef parents at
Hutehina
Miss Ola May sSAJy OF Ray spent
last week with her tant. Mrs G II
kmykendall
Miss Nettie In Wfllbanks OF italy
vas visiting friendt here Saturday
aud Sunday
aeadames Stella Marks and @ q.
Martin spent TGeatay with MIRA.
Marvin Marks.
Meadamea W TfNartln and III
Kaykeuaail spani Friday wsgh M
W9 TeauHake
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

Or. Payne had business q Webb
and Hamby'a Saturday and Sunday
Mesdames Hensley B6sgs AMI
Cora Kcesee were in LANCASTER Mon
day.
Or c. d Bryson ad family OF
i Lancaster attended funeral here
Tom Reeves soh his Ford and
bought Dodge. knd Folk Vincent
purchased a Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs from witherspoon Of
Mountain Peagand Miss Ruth iIamm
of Denton attended the funeral
Messra Pfw and c Treese went
to the cluy lake fishing last week
and had afsood catch of eighty niee
fish.
Mr. RUSSELL pogue and family OF
Cedar Hill were the guests OF has
lbrothef. Aubrey rogue. and family
Sunday
Msssrs Raymond MeElroy and
Frapk Johnson OF Midlothian We're
they guests of r. H. Johnson and
To- A.. McElroy Saturday
frhe Boyce basketball team caae
n and matched Same bat aoFry
gs5lte gaf heat but lha game rs uWwt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
Beekeepers Notice.

The Ellis County Beekeepep as
ISOLATION viii meet in call session at
the Chamber of Commeg@ rooms
March IS at l p. M. fd vii have
as their guest Mr. apN Mrs. Dadant
ot Hamilton, ILL.,, md several no
ted Texas beekeebers. Mr.. Dadant
is one of the best beekeepers in the
land and a<man that has travelled
|extensivelYin this country and in
foreign Countries. This will be a
|great feat for you, so do not miss it,
IT. ". BURLESON, Secretary
|Ellf County Beekecpers Association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
THE FRENCH LOSSES I
OVER TWO M|Ql0N
REPORTS FROM AMSTERDAM Sti
FRENCH HAVE To>r TWO
MILLION ND HsI.VMTN.
OF This Numbcr EGt Huuarrd
Thousand nsse len Killed.
british Losss Total
goa. 10.

BERLIN, MarJ lI.-The French
losses up to Mfrch 1, 1915. total
two and a halInllion. This infor-
nation came aom Amsterdam. il Is
stated. and ~ based on a confidea-
ual report Ef,de by Geseral caiieni.
French mi1ster OF war Accordius
to this % the Froncn lost IN kilE
cd s00.0y in wounded 400. oot
and in utssing 100000, l
From fhe same source IL ~
stated (,at TIE British losses tqfl
Is00.o0d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
TRAVIS COUNTY NAM
SERIOUSLY Mp6NDED
DR. ED TAYLOR sHo1 THRot GIT
HEAD A. REruTiNG TO
HIS Ho,E.
Is Relative of Postmaster General
Burieson.--ta aus OF the shoot
ing l. Unknown.

AUSTIN, Teus March IL Or
Ed Taylor. relative OF Postmaster
General Burlefon, was shot through
the head wiEh a pistol this morning
as he was rturning to his home al
WebbervilH from an auto trip e
Austin
Taylor was brought to an Austin
hospitaf where doctors pronounced
his coalition serious.
He/was unable TO make state
menf and identity his assailant tn,
moyve for the shooting is noI
knbwn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
MESSAGES To MEXICO
WILL Be CENSORED
STRICT CENSORSHIP IMPOSED
ON ALL GAELIC MESSAGES
TO MEXICAN CITIES.
Ii Il Thought the3Order Was Issued
by Carranz& Who Took
simil} Action
Ritntly.

NEW YoRT Marca Il.--cable
companies hafe announced that .
strict censorjhip has been placed on
all message/ from the United States
to Mexica3 cities. Those to the
Villa juIfa at FL paso must be
written IN English or Spanish and
these VIII be censored.
The/censors1ip is thought TO have
been imposed by Carranza who took
mikr action following tke Vera
cruz incident.