davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

ism in the light Of the teachings OF
Jesus a special invitation is eX-
tended To- laboring men.
While the men of Lowell Heights
M r. church are attending the
Dad Elliott meeting at the high
school Sunday afternoon. the women
will hold "a mass meeting at the
church. II is expected 1hat 100 men
will march in a body 10 the high
school
Evangelist White III.
Revival services AT the First
Christian church viii end this week,
ii was announced last night at the
close Of the church services. The
illness of DR. Walter White. pastor
Of the First Christian church Of
Cedar Rapids. Ia and special
speaker at the First Christian
church here, has made il necessary
for the evangelist 10 return to his
home for medical treatment DR..
White will preach the last of his
sermons tonight. his subject being,
Things Personal IN Salvation.
In order that the revival may
/ have lasting effect, the Rev. John
I NJ Alexander said that the work of
/ personal campaigning by the MEM
/ bers would be continued. system
/ whereby cards reporting the status
quo of each person Investigated are
( turned in to the pastor of the
/ church. has been originated
/ I.
served this evening at the Grace NJ
+. church Seats will he reserved
for 200 men. Evangelist Ludgate
will speak on The Man Who Spoke
After He Was Dead" The after.
noon service topic Will be Non.
resistance"
To Conclude Services.
Tonight will conclude the ser
vices at the First Presbyterian
church and at the st. Pauls Me
mortal NJ +. church. according t.
the announcements made by the re
spective pastors There have beer
liberal attendances at both churche
during the two weeks campaign
and a greater PORTION Of the sermon
nave been directed largely dBdlnS
the church members themselVe
4 rather than at those outside of tn
4 churches.
y In his sermon last night. Rev
James l.. Gardiner warned agains
postponing the acceptance of Chris
Z while Evangelist Champion at tn
4 Trinity NJ. =. church asserted tina
If there were more talk of hell Their
& would be less suicides. He held tha
men hold hell lightly and their live
8 lightly for that reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

the examination OF fairly accur-
that there has been no appreciable
change i'm the climate of northern
Europe i'm 1900 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
ARM BROKEN IN FALL
Glenn Miller. High school Athlete
TumbIes From Horse.

Glen Miller. $50 Dubail az. stu
dent in the freshman class OF the
South Bend high school. fell from a
gymnasium horse and sustained a
broken arm yesterday afternoon.
The physical instructor had just left
with the school basket ball team a
few minutes before the accident hap
pened
Edwin Elbel the assistant physi-
cal instructor. Immediately called
DIT r Dean, who reset the bone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

country that there was ~reasona hl-.'
hope that "a communication which
had been started 20 Count SON Bern
storG would prove satisfactory 20 the
United STATES. Is taken in official and
diplomatic quarters to mean that
Germany has not accepted the tenta
tive form of proposal exactly as BE-
was submitted. The opinion and
hope was expressed by diplomats .r
a position 10 be familiar with the
status Of the negotiations that the
cardinal points set forth in the tenta-
tive form approved 5y Sec'y lansing
remained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
dad" ELLIOTT TO SPEAK
Evangelist To Address High school
students sunday.

Dad" Elliott, the great evangelis.
for young people, viii be the princi-
pal speaker AT the high school stu
dents dinner to be held Sunday
noon at the Y VI. c. A i'm the large
dining room, beginning at O'Clock
Elliott is known as the football evan
gelist. having coached and played
with the Northwestern team years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Charles
Lamp and August Benke, former
owners Of a butter store at Gary,
in federal court Thursday pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of convert
ing white oleomargarine into yellow
cleo without paying the additional
tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
MAYOR KELLER HOST
Entertains Members of Administer
ton at Oliver.

Mayor Fred W. Keller was host
to members of his city administra-
ton at the Hotel oliver Thursday
night at a banquet Following the
dinner, which was served at z O'Clock
in the red room Of the hotel toasts
were responded TO by several pres
ent at the banquet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
TROOPS ON BORDER READY TO ENTER MEXICO
General John J. PerShinq
10 Take Charge of Troops

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March l3.-
General John i. Pershing arrived
tonight from II Paso. II Is under
stood he is TO assume immediate
command OF troops already con-
centrated here for the punitive ex-
pedition against villa into Mexico.
Commands now al Columbus mus
Ter approximately $500 men.
Several other commands are ex-
pected, the plan apparently being
10 make the column 10 move out
OF Columbus the main unit Of the
cNpediuonary force with field wire
less and aeroplane equipment.
ORGANIZATIONS now here are
eight troops of the Thirteenth cav
airy. with the First squadron en-
route from Maria. Texas. and other
border points east: the Sixth and
sixteenth regiments Of infantry:
three companies of the First bat.
TALON Of the Twentieth infantry:
batteries 4. B and G.. composing
l. mountain guns OF the Fourth
field artillery: battery c OF the
Sixth field artillery: field wire
less organization field hospital and
ambulance.
u was reported tonight that in
addition 10 the First. Ninth. Tenth
Eleventh regiments OF cavalry. two
squadrons Of the Twelfth would be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Sen Chamberlain Sees Craze
Complications in Mexico
urges Senate to Lay Aside All Legislation Temporarily and D
ol the Preparedness Measures Senator Borab
Also Makes Similar Statement

WASHINGTON. March fa D4ree-
of grave complications rrouin. ont %.
Do .eudue o. American troops into
Mexico t1 hunt down Villa and lI. ham
dIi Nas urled .u OBJ. -,naf. TODAY .t
senator Chamberlain. chairman 0ffr.
military committee, and -rrIf0r
Horah Republican. Iu ad,o..urs ia,.
lnl aside temporarily 600 other .arIe.
iHIion boz order to dispose prompI, of
rrrlarrdnrs measure. Th,Ir slate
in'Hi- pr'.Ipfafed l.usaI discus.
..on bon which Senator. VarIaman anal
Summons deprecated .Ir.s.f.ona fraf
no United States wa. NOT prepared fo
deal with anN situation HaI mirnf
af.e" iu itr relations with Mexico.
While fho senate debate Was Ir pro-.
Errs. Speaker CLARK and Majority
ID fdDr hIfrbIn were reporting t0 fH.Ir
ro'lrarurs Of fhe house on q confer
crco early ir The dsy with President
Wilson who urged them fo aread ur
The legislative program with a view
70 action ur 600 Important measures Ir
time f1r adjournment Ir June IHr
house leaders Harrcd fh.f DO aauII r.
Iupo9 iblo to accomplish ttc msE
ahead In ao short time. although
steps viii b. taken fU hurry ur win
fhn work aa rapidly aa possible
Borah Endorses wilson
Iomand. f1r immediate arf... ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
GERMAN ATTACK
At VERDUV HAS
BEEN SWITCHED
SALIENT OF LIE MoRTE HON.
ME BEING BoMBARDED
VICIOUSLY
In the Meuse and Woevre Districts
Bombardments Are Not
So Violent
French Aviators Drop Bombs on
German Positions-Numer-
Gus Air Fights

LONDON. March L.. lo.4s L. M
SWITCHING their activity from the east
To the northwest Of Verdun. The GER
mans aealn are hammcriug al tn. saIi.
tnt OF l' AIorte Homme and the r,-
gIon Of the Boi~ Bourrus. ir am on
d'aYor 20 bring their lin. further
south on the flank of the fortress.
To The east oi tho Nou-. and Il, tho
No"Nre district thof, has been a mo-
uc'ahie leiup in tho bombardmcut- on
both sides. tn, infantry everywhere
on lh' N"rduu front has been inactive.
In line with the bonhardmsnt Of Il.
Mort Homm" and The Bo.s Bourrus.
ih' Germans are assembling men m
The region between Forae- and the
Bois des CorboauX probably with tho
ntiun OF thrnwinl them into tho
fray should the intense bomhardmerf
meet with success The French arfii-
l"rlst-. however have had this a--
-'mhlus point under the ire OF their
guns 80 advantage g. claimed bv
either side Iu tho latest nrtfIue
around the fortress
Back of The German Dim. 10 Tho
north of N,rduu. a French or squar.
rom dropped 100 bombs ON tho station
a' Hrioulles and Of numerous points
tcontinued on Page rwsivsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

despatched here at once. Another
report stated that three aeroplanes
We're enroute here from san Diego.
Calf.
To Hold Conference.
General Pablo Bertani. com
manding the garrison of 1900 Car
rama troops at Palomas. six miles
south Of the border today notified
American military authorities that
he expected to call on General
Pershing for a conference.
From a camp OF a few hundred
men. Columbus today grew 10 a
military establishment of nearly
1000 with indications that about
1000 men are TO be concentrated
here Immediately. Further evil
dence that this point may be- the
starting place Of the largest col
umn in immediate pursuit of Vii
Ia appeared in the erection OF
headquarters for Brigadier Gen
eral John J. Pershing whom
Major General Funston announced
today would be the leader Of the
eXpeditionary force.
Officers here talked OF a march
straight southwark i'm pursuit OF
Villa. Troop movements seemed
20 bear out reports that while the
Columbus column Is striking
south. another movement will be
made from the vicinity Of Fl Paso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Oh" pr"parcdnoss bU. were mad. in
ih" senate when tho matter of taFins
ur th" public lands. water power ana
rural credit legislation was brospred
senator Chamberlain declared n.
would NOT l" urrr.arH If a. a rosufr
". i.' punitive expedition into Wrfis1
General NII. vD-. proclaimed "a r4.
uor1I 'rru and 1000 Mexican -rooo.
rallied '" .Ie standard to resist Am.
"rI0'n troops Senator UoaH vino
h1. been one of Ihe most persistent
critics of tIe 1duIlI-traUor.. uevI.
can Uo'0E ur .u Chic Hmt. r.vo com
II'.' 'nIur..wtu. fn tIl President
H'Hnu. hl warmed rrnrrs.a 10 pra
l'r' Tor war. declaring Chat no man
Know WHHf cons rIuorrrs fha miett
follow OBJ. Invasion off Mexico oven OH
punitive expedition Hs referred o..
iH' Precedent recent uamiure Co.
'"h.'" concerning International
coupl plICluOrs. and .a.I CONGRESS raa
no' hcefrd tHe warnings but bad sat
.ul "Ita regard to national defense
legislation
Senator Horau also l.I that unIoe
.H.IU uH. extraordinary speeding up
in DHurre.H fhn national defense nrhf
would come ir thn midst Oft pr
d'niial ramp1.ru ami would thcu re
Cconuuusd ~ rss. u,.v-.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Constant menace to the lives and
property Of residents Of that re.
sion.
The government Of the United
states in view Of the unusual STATE
OF affairs which has existed for
some time along the international
boundary and earnestly desirino
70 cooperate with the De fscto GOV
ernment Of Mexico TO suppress
the state Of lawlessness. Of which
the recent attack or Columbus
New Mexico. is a dcplorabI. ex.
ample and 20 insure peace and
order IN the region contiguous 10
the boundary between 'he two re.
publ'es, readily grants permission
tor military forces Of the de fac.
10 government Of Mexico 70 eross
the international boundary in pur.
SUIT OF lawiess hands Of armed
men, who have entered Mexico
from the United States, committed
outraees on Mexican soil. and fed
into the United States. on the IN.
derstanding that the de faeto oov.
ernment Of Mexico grants the re.
eiproeal privilege that the mill.
tary forces Of the United States
may pursue across the interna.
tionai boundary into Mexican ter.
ri'ory lawless bands Of armed men
who have entered the United
States from Mexico. Committed
outraoes On American soil and ned
into Mexico.
Arrangement Complete.
The government Of the United
States understands that In v.-,,
OF its agreement 70 this reciprocat
arrangement, proposed by the de
taeto government. the arranoe.
nnent Is now complete and In force
and the reciprocal privileges there.
under may accordingly be esercis.
ed by either government without
further interchange Of views.
~ IS a matter % sincere orati.
teatior 70 the government OF the
United States that the de faeto
government Of Mexico has evinc-
ed 50 cordially and friendly a
spirit Of cooperation IN the efforts
of the authorities of the United
states 20 aDprchend and punish
the bands O. outlaws. who seek
tionai boundary and who are a
tcontinued on Page EisvenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Mr.. Lansing also made public
statement issued in the name OF
President Wilson. reiteratina that
every step being taken by the ao-
nninistration is based on the deiib-
crate intention 10 preclude the pos
sibility OF armed Intervention in
Mexico. The statement follows:
"in order TO remove any mis- ap-
prehension that may exist either
IN the United States or in Mexico
the President has authorized me
20 give in his name the public as
suranee that the military opera
tons now in contemplation by this
government will be serupulously
confined to the object already an
nouneed, and that in no eircunn-
etanees Will they be suffered to
infringe in any degree upon the
sovereignty OF Mexico or develop
into Intervention Of any kind in
the internal affairs Of our sister
republic. On the contrary. what Is
now being done is deliberately IN.
tended 70 preclude the possibility
OF Intervention"
ffUlh arc DeflneQ.
The note TO Carrsnza defines
the terms Of the agreement be.
yond the possibility OF miseor-
struction. In brief u provides
that where conditions arise on
the American side Of the border
similar TO those at Columbus.
which led to the orders 20 Gen.
eral Funston 20 enter Mexico. the
same privilege will be accorded 20
the Mexican De faeto government
without the necessity Of a further
exchange Of views. u is clearly
stated. however. that the bandits
to be pursued on American soil BY
Mexican troops must have come
from the American side. COMMITTEES
depredations on the Mexican side
and fled back again 70 United
States territory. There IS no such
instance on record IN recent
years. The note follows.
The government Of the United
states has received the Courteous
note Of Senor Aeuna and has read
with satisfaction his suouestio,
for reciprocal privileges 70 the
American and Mexican authorities
IN the pursuit and appretensior Of
outlaws who infest their respective
territories lying along the interns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
FORCE TO BE EQUIPPED WITH MOTOR SUPPLY
TRAIN-U. S. TO PURCHASE FIFTY FOUR
MOTOR TRUCKS AND 200 HORSES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 1S.-A sufficient
Gathered at the Mexican border under the
General John Pershng begin pursuit Villa
was announced tonight by Major General Frederick
The general said that only the completion backing
the expeditonay
however, as to the time necessary accomplish this
General Funston declared reports that American
been ordered the border of Villa
Reterang previous statements he said would be
lnythng but strong, well prepared force
That the force will be strong indicated
Of the general that when the expedition organized
only eight regiments other than
the United States This did take the
anal and the Philippines Outside mentioning three
catered the general refused any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

and a third from the Arizona line
somewhere near Douglas.
Both the Fl Paso and Douglas
movements would be able 10 fol
low rail lines. while the central
column from here would have TO
go overland across a desert.
Start last Of Week.
Belief here tonight was that the
Columbus column would BE- ready
To start by Thursday or Friday.
Intelligence department officers
secured maps and topography
charts of the mountainous Chi
huahua Sonora border. into which
II seems possible for Villa to en-
ter easily. with his present start.
Villas position today. according
TO reports received by General
Pablo Bertani. In command of .
OoO soldiers just. across the MeNi-
can border from here. was stnI
near Corralitos. where ne stopped
more than two days ago.
Troop trains bearing cavalrymar
artillerymen. signal an
hospital detachments and seyera
rainloads of freight unloaded here {,
lay. LAUNDERING gray army wagon
umblcd all day through clouds q
lust. each wagon piled high with SUI
'lies. suchaS arms, munitions. knaI
Continued on Page rweIveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

WASHINGTON March 13-The States government en-
tered into formal with facto
Mexico today under which American troops border to
hunt down Villa and his bandits expectation of hearty
operation from the Carranza forces.
Secretary Lansing made public the note ACCEPTING
General Carranza proposal for reciprocal arrangement
ne TWO and announcing that the held
this arrangement to be force binding upon both parties
Official announcement awaited tonight American
mad crossed the border Plans troop movements have
ahead without regard to the dplomatic exchanees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Str. Silius Was
Unarmed Ship
And Not Warned

HANRE. March Il Q2.lO a. M. .-
\ majority of the crew Of the Nor.
wegian bark Sfius. which was sunk
in Havre Roads last THURSDAY. IN
statements TO the Associated Press
today, declared that the bark had been
torpedoed without warning by a sub
marine and that tho vessel was uu.
armed.
The French steamer Louisiana an
the Silius lie within a hundred yards
of each other. The Snius was sent
TO the bottom half an hour after the
liner had gone down.
or the seventeen members Of the
crew or the Silius seven were Amer.
lean youth noyiCes sailing for tho
hrst time. They said they sailed be-.
cause they wanted 20 see a little of
the world"
The shock which sunk the vessel
tumbled the men out of their ham.
mocks and then the water poured into
the SIIus so rapidly that the crew
had time only TO save themselves.
The eNpio- ion was very -tronE one
crashing In the ship I'm three min.
uies after The dctonation an the mon
were in the water and the SHius had
sunk
Ih" crew expressed the belief that
DO was torpedo from @ submarine
mat sank the Siliu-. Two sailor
saw what they called stake moyin.
ihr"ugh the water and which fhev
mink may have been tho reriscnpe
ui % submarine
\ French torpedo boat rescued aII
IN. men except the captain. who was
" N'I"' 'LIan, and % Dane and another
Norwegian. who were drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

be dispatched 10 the border as
fast as they are obtained.
Although European agents have
been buying horses IN the south
west IN huge numbers. q is not
expected, u was said, that the gov
eminent Will have difficulty IN
getting good animals.
u became known today that
lack Of rolling stock, particularly
IN Arizona and New Mexico. has
hirdered troop TRANSPORTATION.
Sometimes we have not been
able 10 get any help from the rail.
roads" General Funston said. In
many instances we have had 70
ship men In box cars. The rail-
roads have been willing 70 give
US all the help they could. They
simply have not had suff cient roll
ing stock. You could not expect.
Of course. that they would nave
many cars lying idle down in that
country. u we had not rad 20
fr7TcD7rt 50 much cavalry TO the
border-if this had been merely
an infantry novewent-ve would
have been right on Villas heels
from the very start"
Add 20 Difficulty.
9eo-rts reaching General Funs-
tor lste today indicated that dr.
trsnspJ pJortstion might be
added 70 by efforts OF Villa fol-
lowers along the border to destroy
the lines of Communication.
Word came from Alpine, Texas.
that an attempt had been made by
So Mesicans last night 20 hold
uD a train bearing ambulance com
pany No. Z and hospital Company
NO. 2 from Fort sam Houston on
their way 20 81 Paso The en-.
g'neer sighted the Nesicars and
stopped the train. The Neytears
fled but three later we're capture5
Steps have been taken % frus.
trate similar attempts. 10 Will be-
Impossible 20 pstr7' the lo-q lines
% commu0icatto0 between the
(C0ntinued On P1ge Twelve,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Of the expedition

Leaves Tonight.
He said that the TwcntY-third
infantry. stationed az Galveston,
was expected 70 leave for the west
tonight; that Part Of the First
cavalry had left San Francisco for
the east and would pick Up the
rect % the detail at san Diego.
and that the second squadron Of
the Twelfth cavalry al Fort Rob
inson, Nebraska, had been ordered
TO start, but Was being delayed by
lack Of rolling stock.
To General Pe-shinq Will be left
the final disposition Of the eSpe-
ditIonary force. orders Will be IS
sued for tire forward movement
by General Fu1st~1 - r~-. ~---
Houston. but the hour when they
Will be executed viii be decided
Dy the general m the field.
The eSpeditionary force into
Mexico IS 20 be euIIrpcd with
complete motor supply tram. an
innovation IN the United States
army. u war announced today
Motor transportati Of SUPPLIES
was deemed necessary by G1eraI
Funston, as, after the expedition
gets we'll under way. 70 probably
will get far from any railroad.
Word was received today that the
war department az Wash .r4tor
had authorized the purchase Of H.
ty-four trucks 20 be organ izcd INTO
supply train.
The train viii be- divided INTO
two Companies. each with twenty.
seven trucks. one company will
be equipped with four-~-eeI drive
cars and ~" other with fa-.er
and lighter machines. For the
present the train viii be manned
by civilians
The motor train carrytrg sue.
plies Will have an important bear.
ING on the expeditions STATE
General Funston said
BUYS POO Horses
Two hundred ro-sr- are ala, %
rc purchased 80 once % eo-rI.ts
the cavalry % mounts Trere yyl.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
ERMANY ASKS
BULGARIAN AID

GENEVA. Marc. l3 t,Ia Parish
Germany ha- requested bulgaria to
send Two divisions to the French front
H'rordins t0 Information received lers
from bucharest The bulgarian r1,
'rnm'nf declined tlr advice. state
owing io ih" uncertain attitude ~. Ru.
mania
'N' '"rr' r'rd"nf uf fhs Urrrc
h'nd 900 Austrian hoadquarf,r. ir
N.h'H'f t"I'Eftpha that fhe Austrian
advanced far .nufhvar1 since
'n'.r .tr'Ir. uf Uuulrp. OBJ. rsf.rr.
rH Albanian. rarr.r. or Ayf,r,
h.Un n.U. Uu hrTrr. behind fb,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
GERMAN SUBS
TO AID TURKEY

IoNNDN March o. Piss. German
INmHIIu' uf IU.I tom. dI.rIaer.
M'H. .r' rnIra fn fHo Uariau,u,. or
.'''r HHt tH f.. EHrE .aa to aid Tm
N'. h.II fha Eu..IHu nre. .at. Tho
Daily Nl.I' Nfhsr. .orrrauoudeuf
Ih.. 'Nn Curre. pendent UaE.. b.. D..
loved f1 hr ih. reason why MANY
u.H.. HrH rrt. are being removed
from .Ia UarIareHes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
rHE wrAruna


WAsHrHoTOH. march Il-r6r.rast
Weaf WirTinin- cloudy Tueadav. pr8h-
ably rain ~ night; Wsdneada- cloudy.
western unaylvaula=ua or sro.-
Tues ~ or rueuday night. Wsdneadav
DiuHNVs probably snow near r.aEa rrfr
usuNav cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Completion Of Details to Back
Up the Expedition All That Is
Needed; Elaborate Preparations
FUNSTON DENIES THAT ORDERS HAVE BEEN IS
SUED TO SEND TROOPS OVER BORDER-RE-
ITERATES PLANS ARE NOT COMPLETE

THAT THE FORCE WILL BE STRONG ONE IS INDI-
GATED BY STATEMENT THAT ONLY SIX OR
EIGHT REGIMENTS WILL BE LEFT IN u. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

EVERY STEP BEING TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT is
BASED ON DELIBERATE INTENTION TO
PRECLUDE ARMED INTERVENTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

GENERAL FUNSTON DECLINES TO GIVE ANY
DEFINITE IDEA OF THE SIZE OF THE EX-
PEDITION-GEN. PERSHING IN CHARGE