davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
How Far the Column of Sol diers Had Reached by Eve ming Was Not Known at Headquarters.
FEAR OF RESISTANCE
 DISTILLED BY ENTRY
Pershing Enters Country with Orders to Kill or Capture" Villa and His Operations Will Not Be Restricted.

SAN ANTONIO. March 15-General Pershing and practically his entire command crossed the border at Co lumbus at noon today. Funston an nounced late this afternoon. A few minor detachments remained behind but will follow quickly. The Carranza troops joined forces with the Ameri- can troops and accompanied them.
 How far into Mexico the column reached tonight is unknown here. Not until after Friday are developments expected. Colonel Dodd, heading a smaller column, entered Mexico west of Columbus also moving in a souther- ly direction. The two forces will be in touch before the end of the week By that time it is expected the infan- try support will hold the line of com munication along which the motor trucks are transporting ammunition and supplies
 Pershing's report of the entrance into Mexico dispelled to a great ex- tent, the fears entertained in some uarters that resistance would be of fered the troops by the de facto gov ernment Colonel Bertani, command ing the Carranza garrison at Palomas, joined Pershing with 400 men. and is reported as showing great eagerness to join the chase number of Mexi- cans are employed as scouts by Persh- ing.
 Pershing has gone to Mexico with orders to wipe out the Villa organiza- tion. Unless orders to the contrary are received from those higher in au- thority than General Funston. the campaign will continue until Villa is killed or captured No limits have been placed on the field operations. of more than 2O,OOO troops. Bands affil- lated with Villa in other parts of Mex ico have not indicated their intentions, but brisk activity on their part would be no surprise to American officers who expect they will have to be en- gagged from time to time
 RECRUITING INCREASES.
 CHICAGO, March I5.-Reports from various army recruiting stations, throughout the United States, indicat- ed a big increase in the number of applicants for enlistment since the President ordered troops into Mexico. Banners inscribed Help Catch Villa" will be used in recruiting work here.
 Dispatches from the Central and Western states showed that recruiting had increased and that in response to orders from army headquarters many branch recruiting stations are being opened
 Advices from New York stated the border trouble resulted in an imme- diate increase of recruiting.
 Atlanta, Georgia, reports a sixty per cent increase. The applications at Philadelphia doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
FOR ARMY INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Senate concurred in the House re. solution providing regular army in crease to approximately 10000 fight ing troops. There was little debate and the 69 senators in session voted unanimously for the resolution. Ad- jutant General Mccain had acted with ont waiting final passage Of the resolu- tion under orders wired last night and recruiting officers all over the United States which had bcen closed for months were reopened. Before the Senate voted several hundred men were already enrolled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
FIRE ON AM BARGAINS.

BROWNSVILLE, March 15.-About thirty Mexican bandits fired al sixteen American soldiers guarding a bridge and railroad fourteen miles north of Brownsville. A hundred shots were exchanged. No Americans were in jured. It is not known if the bandits suffered. Railway guards have been increased
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
BERLIN DENIES IMPLICATION.

BERLIN, March 15.-"Oficial in vestigation has established the fact that no German submarine was con cerned in the sinking of the Norwe- sian bark Silius." says the Overseas News Agency.
 The American consul at Havre who reported the Silius was torpedoed without warning and instructed to get af1davits of this report, has not been heard from. No representations have been made to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
WILL COOPERATE WITH FORCES
 OF J. $.
Gavira Receives Orders from Obregon to Work in Full Harmony win Command CTS of the Army of U. s.

JUAREZ, March 15.-General Ga vira, the CarranZa commander here, said he received instructions from General Obregon, Minister of War, to order all troops in his district to CO., operate in every way with the Ameri- can expeditionary force. Juarez is quiet on the surface. Americans met with insults in some parts of the town. There is evidence of a strong under current of hostility towards the Unit ed States.
 About 1000 troops are confined to the barracks and are forbidden to ire quent saloons. Nothing stronger than beer is sold. The statement late to- day of General Gavira said: My sol diers are absolutely loyal. There is no danger of any outbreak in this sec tion."
 In spite of General Gavira's assur- ances it was plainly visible the Amer ican residents were uneasy and most of them are spending the nights on the American side. Expressions of hostility thus far have been confined to the civilian population. The street cars are running between Juarez and Fl Paso.
 DESTROYER TO ENSENADA
 SAN DIEGO, March 15.- The de- Stewart will leave here at mid night for Ensenada under orders from Winslow, commander of the Pacific Fleet, following instructions he received from the Navy Department. This action follows reports brought here that the fishermen threatened to revolt on the garrison there.
 The masters of a fishing vessel de- clare that Ensenada is a Villa hotbed, and say trouble is feared there with the news of American troops crossing the Mexican line The Stewart hur- riedly took supplies. A high naval of ficer admitted the destroyer was being sent to the Lower California towns to but refused to say that re- ports of trouble were received. The garrison al Ensenada, so far as is known. never pledged it's loyalty to either faction in Mexico. The troops under the command of Estaban Cantu. governor of Lower California, are recently reported to have espoused the cause Of Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
GARRISON IN NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, March is.--Lindlsy M. Garrison. former Secretary of War and now q resident of New York will sooe be admitted to the bar to become a member of a law firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

SAN DIEGO. March 15.-NO orders for movements of yes sells of the Pacific fleet. other than those outlined for drill patrol purposes, have been is sued according to Admiral Win slow, commander. He stated no movement sOuthward as prec2ution in view of the Mex ican situation was contemplat- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

WASHlNGION, Marcn Io.- . The Department of Commerce, : reports exports for January to- tailed $331, ,O00, 900. This is an ' increase of 62,O0O,OO compar-
 : ed with January a year ago.
 ; The imports were $1S4,000,OO
 : compared with s122. 2.000.000
 year ago.
 ; Exports for the seven months
 s ending January 31. totalled ' more than S2,OO,OOO,OOO; i'm : ports in the same period were ; more than s1,0O0,000.000. Jan ' uary exports were chiefly man : ufactured products. Foodstuffs ; were second and raw materials
 : were the chief items of i'm ports. < :, s $. < * * * < v < * * :.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
Carranza Men Join Those of Uncle Sam Near Palonds
 For Chase of Noted Bandit
PROTECT ROOSEVELT DAM.

PHOENIX, March 15.-The United States Reclamation service asked Governor Hunt to supply a detail of militamen to guard the Roosevelt Dam. Hunt promised aid. He suggested the ,arming of 30 government employees to be stationed at the dam. It is reported the Mexi- cans employed near the dam are former Villa soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
Column of Cavalry and Infan- try Leaves Columbus Just As East Bound Golden State Comes Into Station.
LITTLE CHEERING FOR
 DEPARTING SOLDIERS
Thirteenth Cavalry, Sixth and Seventh Infantry, with a Corps of Engineers Make up First Known Move.

FL PASO, March 15.-(SpeciaD- A long trail of yellow alkali dust. hanging over the skyline. marked the trail of the United States troops into Mexico at Columbus and Paloinas at noon today, according to American passengers who arrived bere on the Golden State Limited this afternoon.
 The column was moving across the flat. sloping plains just as the train from the west passed through ,'OlunI- bus and. because of the congestion of the troop trains there, the delay gave the passengers an excellent opportnni- " to watch the movement If the American troops across the border.
 A corps of engineers, with all of their engineering equipment. were the first to leave Columbus. Behind them rode the 18th Cavalry. the organiza- tion picked by General Pershing for the place of honor because of it's baptism of fire at the battle of Col umbus, between Villa and the. troopers of Col. Slocum's command The bull let torn regimental cOlOrs of the 12th was the head of the column as the troopers swung across the plains and the head of it dipped into ravine just before the Palomas custom house and the line
 Behind the 18th Cavalry marched the 9th and 18th Infantry. which will keep the line of communications in tact between Columbus and the rail, road and the border and beyond. As the troops marched toward the line. the little Mexican flag on the Palomas Custom House could be seen waving in the breeze from the rear of the column.
 As the first eXpeditionary force moved into position the wagon trains. pack trains and motor lorries swung in behind and headed due south to- ward the Mexican border As these swung in. another line formed from behind the knoll which Vile occupied when he charged down onto the little border town. Troops over the mes quite-covered plains were forming in platoons and forming into an auxiliary division for movement behind the in itial crossing
 The train passengers state that there was no cheering. no confusion or excitement. The cavalry troopers cantered out of the little town where they fought the bandits. swung out across the level country which slopes sharply toward Palomss and proceed ed in a canter until they were clear of the town and camp when they set tied down to a steady swinging cav airy march with the infantry stepping along behind.
 Columbus was filled with civilians watching for the crossing and they gave the only cheers that were given for the American soldiers as they marched after Villa. The engineers on the passenger train blew his vhiS- tie constantly as farewell to the troopers and the train pulled out as the colOrs of the cavalry could be seen waving as a dark patch against the white adobe of the nearest border house
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
NoGAIES VERY QUIET

MORALES. March 15-- News tkat troops have crossed the border was received quietly here and Mexican NOgales. Knots of people gathered on the streets with no excitement As soon as the crossing was officially con firmed assembly was sounded at mili- tary headquarters across the border and 100 men of the garrison were sum mOned to quarters.
 It was explained the Mexican author tiles desire to avoid pOsSibla friction Later pamphlet was distributed to the MeXicans by General Gales. mill tary governor Of Sonora. containing the declaration of Carranzs regarding his negotiations with the United States and Mexico and urging all Mex jeans to remain calm. It was learned from sources usually authentic that CsrranZa troops are being oeneentrat- ed on th. border of Chihushus ssd eastern Sonora.
 REVOLT AT cABULloNA7
 DOUGLAS March i5. Numerous
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
ON MEXICAN SOIL

FL PASO. March l5. - American troops are on Mexican soil tonight SO miles west of here. It is the vanguard of an expedition gathered in less than a week. but one of the most powerful forces assembled in this country since the Civil War. They were out on the low gravel hills where week ago Vil- Ia led 1900 bandits stealthily to make morning attack on sleeping COlum- bus. Behind he troops who moved. new regiments rapidly filled the vacat- ed camps at Columbus. The Eleventh Cavalry was one new arrival Uuoffi- cial reports al Fl Paso state that 50 miles west of Columbus. near Hachita another column probably entered Mex ico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
SOLDIERS ENTER NEAR
 HACH|TA
Colonel Dodd Commands the Force Which Enters Chi huahua South of Hachita, in Western New Mexico.

HACHlTA, March 15.-Copies of military orders from the expedition ary forces indicate that news dispat- ches from correspondents with the troops will not be passed by the cen sor for several days.
 The country through which Colonel Dodd's command will traverse is ex- treulely rugged It is a succession of hills and mountains. topped with rocky peaks and crossed by valley and can yons. Scattered through large ranches are thousands of horses and cattle.
 Tons of supplies have been sent forward overland to the border to the point where the troops went. fifty miles from Hachita Trucks, wagons and the teams of ranches are being worked to the limit Forwarding. All are under heavy guard. Small patrol camps are scattered on the road so far as the border. The system of guard ing beyond was moi revealed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS CROSS THE MEXICAN BORDER AT TWO DIFFERENT LOCATIONS
Alkali Dust Marks Start
 of U. 5. Troops From Spot
 of the Recent Villa Attack
NO ORDERS GIVEN.

5, *** * e :. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending March 8, 25.92.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Rnrrc and Tnms Lnst2

TAMPA, FIan Jan. 1.-ApprcHcn-
sion for the safety of the Senator
Bailey and her tows. the barges
Mississippi Girl and General Petit
bone, now five days overdue from
Port Arthur, Texas, was expressed in
shipping circles here tonight. About
fifteen men comprise the crews Of the
vessels
Captain Johansen Of the tug +. L.
Russell, which arrived here Wednes-
day. reported passing the vessels
southeast of the Mississippi river bar
Sunday. He said the Mississippi Girl
appeared TO be unmanageable. The
barges, owned by the Gulf Refining
company. were loaded for Tampa.
Officials Of the oil company here
have no report on the vessels since
they left Port Arthur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Would control our Radio stations.

WASUINGTON, Jan. I-"GOVeTn-
mCut ownership and control of all
radio stations in the United States,
South and Central America was ad-
yocated by Secretary Daniels Of the
navy today in addressing delegates to
the Pan-Amcrican scientific congress
representing twenty American repub-
lies, who gathered at the state depart
mcnt for an informal discussion Of
wireless communication. The dele
gates were practically unanimous i'm
approving the secrctarys plan and
agreed to submit the matter to their
respective governments for consid-
Grafton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

special service Of the Santa Fe rail-
road, travelling out of Topeka, Kan.
was Tulsa visitor yesterday.
Floyd Stebbins Of Oklahoma City
made the round of the local railroad
offices yesterday i'm his official ca
paclty OF travelling freight agent Of
the Baltimore x Ohio railroad.
S. W. Barnes, secretary OF the Sa-
pulpa u on Field railroad, was in
Tulsa yesterday from his home in
Kansas City,
L. b. Chipley, general freight
agent of the NJ, *. d Y. railroad at
Parsons, Kan, visited Tulsa yesterday.
T. Gillian. roadmaster of the NJ,
X x T. at Muskogee, stopped over
in the city yesterday.
j. \. Young trainmaster of the NJ.
X. x T. railroad at Muskogee. was In
Tulsa yesterday transacting official
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
.1hc Thrcc plgcons" Closed.

LONDON, Jan. S.-(4:lO a. ny
"Thc Three Pigeons" one Of Eng
lands Oldest and most famous inns
and the sole existing tavern of Eliza
bcthau times, was closed yesterday by
the MiddlescN licensing justice i'm
accordance with a movement to re-
strict the number Of licensed inns.
THE Three Pigeons was used as
a background for the low comedy
scenes i'm THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor." Ben Jonson's The AlChemist'
and Goldsmith's "Shc Stoops to Con-
quer," and is alluded to in Dickens
"Our Mutual Friend"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Rnilrnnh LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
Wilson's suggestion to congress that
FL commission be formed to inquire
INTO legislation affecting railroads was
reflected today I'm the adoption. by the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee, of Senator Ncwland's resolution
10 create a joint committee to inycs-
tigate the adequacy of railway lcgis-
lation and the interstate commerce
commission with a view TO making
recommendations to congress ncNt
Dcccmbey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
ANOTHER SHIP THRU CANAL
However Colonel GOcthalS Says II is
Not Open for Steady Traffic.

PANAMA., Jan. THE steamer
Newton, the last vessel waiting for
passage through the Panama canal
passed through the waterway today.
The Newton, drawing twcnty-seycu
feet. has the greatest draft of any
vessel using the canal since it was
closed last September,
Major General George W. Gocthlls.
gOvornOr Of the canal zone, said that
while the Newton was permitted TO
pass through the canal it was not yet
iu condition for continuous traffic and
that the waterway was not open. lie
also said that it probably would re-
main closed for a considerable period
and declined to make an estimate Of
the time required to reopen the Gail
lard cut that was closed by land
slide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
REDUCE ruE LUMBER RATES
viii Permit East to Compete with
Jnnan ON pnCilic COnel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. f.-Roduc-
tious i'm rates ON hardwood lumber
which win allow the eastern product
to compete in the Pacific Coast mar
kct with hardwood lumber imported
from Japan ana other foreign coun-
tries were announced today by the
of the transcontincntal carriers. The
terminal rate from Mississippi river
territory Will be 20 cents and the in-
tcrmediatc rate 10, compared with
so and Sc, and from Missouri river
and west the rates will be reduced
from 70 to 20 cents
Don't forget the number for
World Want Ads oalI 2COl--dftcr $50
D. m call 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Japs TO Enlist,

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. Al
though official authorization for the
formation of regiment Of japanese
to serve with the Canadian overseas
contingent was received only a few
days ago. more than five hundred
naturalized japanese already have
expressed a desire to enlist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

today by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad co.
The December increase over the
same month in l9li was $9l7,1SS,
while November showed an increase
of Sl.O&5,G5O over the corresponding
period i'm the previous year.
The report also compares estimated
operating revenues from July / to
December 3I which iu 1915 were
$2.32o,33j more than for the last six
months I'm 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

north of Etain. Its well-directed fire
threw the column into disorder and
started q fire in the village.
"In the BOuChot wood north of St
MiMel our batteries caused three eN-
ploSiuu~ i'm enemy works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Pan Delegates
Are Received
by the Wilson's

,.,.,Ii,,,, i.,,,,' ,',.',,,inn rivrn at the
White uousc tonight by prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson crowned
fine social attentions paid visiting
drl.patrg to the Pan-AmcriCau
SrIrrtifir CONGRESS during the
pasr two weeks. In numbers
present and i'm spleudor the af-
fair surpas-os anything of the
kind seen i'm Washington i'm re-
cent wears Martial music and
handsome costumes lent color to
mo scene
Irnr moro than three hours
Latin American scientists and
dipIomats government officers,
members ur the senate and
house. iurists ana other invited
uu,sfs uass.d down the receiving
limo Inn "a steady stream. by the
sd. nr thp ur,gidcnt stood his
hrid, nr loss than three weeks,
yhn tonight made her first for
mai annclr,ncc as mistress Of
tLn White House Mrs. Wilson,
s,Iilinp continually ms she shook
b,nJs win thr GUESTS wore a
,n,crifirrnf white satin gown
win "A long train. brOcadcd I'm
,iI,nr
OOO Shake Hands.
Th. r,,,rtion was held i'm the his
toric blue room but tine entire first
floor of tine mansion was thrown
open To the guests. They assembled
i'm the east room and passed through
the green room To the receiving iuIr
and through the red room To the
great state dining room, where a
4 co.. ...Yr.,..., .,..- served I'm fine IN
france haiI was assembled the red
uniformed marine band playing stir
ring music More than four thou
sand men and women SHOOK hands
with the president and at times the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

LONDON. Jan. S.-G:15 a. mD-
William Waldorf Astor, formerly Of
New York. who was raised TO the
peerage last week by King George
has assumed the title of Baron Astor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
CHILD STRANGLES TO
DEATH.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. kan,
Jan Slipping from an up
turned bucket on which he had
climbed the 7-year-old son OF
Thomas Pinkston became en-
tangled in the looped end Of a
roller towel which hung from
the kitchen wall and was
strangled to death tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

WANTED-Two boys to insert
papers at this office Saturday night;
must be over II years old. Call at
mailing room after y, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

ROAD SHOWS nIG INCREASE.
Louisville x Nashville Report lndi-
Gates Big Business In the South.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 7. -.- Busl-
ness. il not at its high November
pressure continues in large volume
in wide area in the south, as re-
Elected In the December statement OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

WANTED-Two boys to insert
papers at this office Saturday night;
must be over II years old. CAL at
mailing room after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
certainly does heal
eczema

lnour file Of reports, covering a period
Of twenty years, literally thousands OF
fbyglciGN tell how successful the Res
mol treatment is oreczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use OF Rcsinol
Ointment and Rcsnol Soapusually stops
the itching and burning, and they soon
clear away ALT trace otthe eruption. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record Of
professional approval
Sold by all druggists. For trial free. wriGs -
DspL los, Resinol, Baltimore. Nd