davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
!. S. TROOPERS
BEGIN CHASE
Soldiers Cheer, as They
March Across Border
Into Mexico. H..
PERSHING REMAINS
ON THIS SIDE
Commander OF Expedition Stays to
Dispose Of New Forces to Protect
Boundary Line-"At Last We've Got
Our Chance" Troopers say-Invad-
ina Army Of 5000 Led by Fighting
Thirteenth Cavalry.

Columbus, N. NJ, via mail to Ell Paso,
Tex, March 16. - The American ex-
peditfon which entered Mexico yester-
day spent an uneventful night, en-
camped a short distance across the
American line.
Some Of Villas men, according to re-
port are down in Ascension. But Co
lumbus slept more soundly last night
than at any time since the horrors OF
exactly one week ago. 4~-. 1870
Despite the rigorous censorship,
which closed all wires, telegraph AMI
telephone, to military news, the story
OF the crossing got out in one form or
another by devious ways. The facts
were as follows:
Cavalry Loads Way. !,
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
the troops fell In at their camps IN fun
marching order. The order to move
came about IL, and was answered by
a shout from the men. Then the col
umn started out. Cowboys, off the
ranges. enrolled as scouts. and cavalry
led the way.
Two infantry regiments SoLhe lSiu
artillery and a wagon train came after.
The departure Of the force was un-
marked by single dramatic detail. It
was as businsssliks as practice
march. .r.-r5-
A long, hazy line Of alkali dust
standing out against the dull white or
ne plains and the blazing Hight OF the
sun, marked their progress from the
border. S
General Pershing accompanies the
=fcrce ayfar as the border. but he came
zbssk later in the afternoon snd took
otissr direction Ato the flank with e
part @of The troops. s.S7
The troops numbered about 900.
and were composed Of ths
cavalry. the Sixth and Sixteenth sfn-
fantry and other details that had been
encamped here. -a-. -. IN .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
Chambers o. commeroe meetin,a.

Kansas city. March f6.-1Directars Of
chambers Of commerce In the United
States gathered here today for q two
d:a.ssess II ne matters OF husi-
the sea n.an,as a nf sessafarAssAns 81
election Of = chairman OF the execu-g
tive committee 10 succeed Goodwin
Gently was made presidsus 81 & the; , ma
tional chAmbeS s * sFfS Ss 8 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
FORCE NEuTRAts INTO ARMY.
Residents Of Germany For Five Years
Considered to Be CORN ans.

Residents OF Germany For FIVe Years
Considered to Be Germans.
. London, March 16.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says the munitions authori-
ties in Germany have been instructed
to take census of all neutral foreign
ers who have lived unInterruptedly in
Germany for five years, who will be
considered to have lost previous citi-
zenship and therefore liable to military
service. These men will be enrolled
In the army but will not be sent to the
front They will be put to work in
offices so s to relieve men of>the land
sturm who will thus be able to take
their places in the fighting line. 1t Is
said there are about 10000 foreigners OF
fighting aid in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
sh;velv Euneral 1private.

z Y South Bend, Ind, asffsTcil II ar i6.--Ar-
rangements for a public funeral for the
1tafa Tinted States EAnatnr Ran ntannin
Shlyely, was called on today by the
widow. The funeral wIll be held to-
=, ,orrow At the residence. The body
win arrive hare shortly after noon to-.
morrow. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
coNNoLLYs NAME URGED.

Former lows Congressman Suggested
.ar Enr Assistant aecratarv Of War.
Washington, March 16. - President
Wilson practically promised the execu-
tive committee Of the National Guard
Association today he would appoint as
assistant secretary Of war man who
was familiar with national guard af-
fairs. The committee suggested Maur-
ice Connolly, of Iowa. No selection has
been made. .- ~" -. n f.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
ORGANIZING NEW BORDER FORCE



E1 Paso. Tex, March 16.-New and
powerful army units were rapidly
forming today along the Mexican Dor.
der to all the gaps left yesterday when
the hrst expeditionary army left the
border to enter Mexico.
4 AT IN Paso, Brigadier General Bel.
~. moving in here on the heels OF
Brixadier General Pershing,i who led
the first force into Mexico, was busy
gathering a new organization, and at
tending to the supply problem. the
food. .water and communication for
more than 1000 men who today were
out on virtual desert.
The Twenty Third infantry from
Galveston was pitching its tents at
Fort Bliss here. At Columbus. N. M.
the Eleventh cavalry from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, arriving during the night was
ready 70 move in after the, first army.
but il was not known here when the
Eleventh would go or in which direc-
ton.
Columbus was today the immediate
base for General Pershing's army.
An Inspiring Spectacle. r.
b Incidents Of the spectacle yesterday
as the American dust-covered column
WeilL OScE StS iAto h@ ASSsSAAS~ A~~~
by courier For the most part the
courier showed q desire to cooperate
with the censors that they should re-
veaI nothing Of military Importance.
From q hill overlooking the old camp
the military organization appeared Ike
y vast confused swarm OF men and
horses. grey cannon. wagons, mule
teams and ambulances. But at l1:O
:, ~ =. 80 N, h an, fbn unrd Uaa given To
form for the pursuit OF villa the ap-
parent CONFUSION disappeared.
Thjrtesrth Cavalry Leads.
s IN a very few minutes the organiza-
tons. cavalry, infantry, artillery, am
buiance, signal, hospital corps and the
cook wagons grouped in q rapidly
lengthening column At the van the
teenth cavalry snapped in a still
breeze. These cavalrymen included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
WILL RESTORE OLD :.
s.5 RURAL MAIL ROUTES
Protests Against Reorganization in
Iowa Bring 'Results-chanses to BE
Made IN Clinton and Scott Coun-
~ ties. ss,zss .eE .@

Special to Times-Repuhlican. ss%
Washington, March 1.-THE bitter
protests against reorganization Of the
rural routes In Iowa are having re-
sy,fs af last: REPRESENTATIVE Hull was
advised by the postoffiee department
that after inspection, changes would
re made In. Scott and Clinton coun-
fies practically as Mr.. Hull previously
advised,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS Suppressed.

Mexican Newspapers suppressed.
Ell Paso. Tex, March 16.-Mex1can
newspapers here have been closed by
the police because of their belligerent
sentiments. The Ell Paso del Norte
was forced to- quit business because OF
statement that the Mexican eagle
would eat the stars out Of the Amer
ican flag. The editor, Fernando Gani-
ochi, was arrested on charge of at
tempting to fncite asriot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16

Berlin, March 16.-ln some quar-.
ters, says the semi. official Over
seas News Agency, "the belief pre-
walls that the resignation Of Ad-
nniraI Won Tirpitz as minister Of
marine was connected with EN-
peror Williams decision not to OK
tend the submarine warfare beyond
the limits as established in notes
to neutral powers and not to direct
it against neutral ships"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
Pause in lnfa ntry Activities.

Paris, March 16.-There has been no
further infantry action In the region
north Of Verdun. according to the an
nouncement made by the French wap
office this AFTERNOON. s /.
L The bombardment has continued but
with varying Intensity = - 4 sss,sss 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
Cause. Of Lees Unesresir.

The Hague. March 1.-THE Tuban-1
tia was still floating at 40 this morn
ing. 1t Is not certain whether She
was struck by mine or q torpedo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
PATRICK r. WALSH DEAD.

Prominent Railroad Contractor Victim
s5s a5s! of Apopssxy. u
Davenport, March 1S.-Patrick T.
walsh, prominent railroad contractor,
died here today Of stroke Of apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
DUTCH STEAMER
Mine VICTIM
Holland Lloyd Ship Tubantia
Destroyed Off Hook
of Holland.
PASSENGERS AND
CREW RESCUED

Take to Small Be and Are Piekss
Up by Vessel .swsrins Wirslssa
ca'ls-one Il Declares rubansias
was viet 81 submarirs-Frsneh
Liner V Americana on Board Al
taeks ~ Sub Without Warming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
ploneer Educator piea.

Fort Dodge. March 1es4A e. Aims
worth. ared IS. first a,anerintendent OF
schools here. died late Wednesday
night. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March II at s: %, sets at s: %.
Iowa-Paruy cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Friday; rising
Friday. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.
Three American Passengers on tho
1uhantia. n - ~

London, March 1o.--'It Is now cer-
tain that the Tubantia was torpedoed
without warming" telegraphs the An, IL
sterdam correspondent of the Central
News. There were three Americans
on board They were Richard Schil-
ling, an American consul; Emma
Schilling and Carmen Schilling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
GERMAN HALT IN /.
V|E|:R||DUN r ATTACK.
French and German Reports
Agree as to Unchanged
.>. Situation.
GERMANS CLAIM
DEAD MAN HILL

Official Statement Of German War o.
/ flee Indicates Germans Have Taken
Desired Heisht-NeutraI Foreigners,
Residents of Germany For Five Years,
, To Be Pressed Into Military Service
-lreIand Again Causing Trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
KAISER BLOCKS
HIS SEA LORDS
Emperor Moves to Avoid
Open Break With
United States. 4.
REFUSES SANCTION 5s.
TO NAVAL POLICY

Insists Neutral Ships Must Not Be A.
tacked-Propossd Extension of Sub
marine Warfare Rejected by Kaiser
and Army Heads and Retirement Of
Admiral Won Tirpitz FolIews-Rew
in Rsiohstas Promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16

One Of the frequent pauses
which has characterized the Ger-N
man campaign for Verdun, is again
in progress.
1t is officially declared in Berlin
that the change in the head of the
ministry of marine, involving the
retirement Of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
who Is succeeded by Admiral Won
Capelle, signifies no change in the
governments submarine policy.
Today's German official state
r. ment conforms with that Of Paris
as 70 the unoilanseI situation
north Of Verdun. Its text appar-
emily indicates that the possession
Of Dead Man Hill is claimed by
the German war office.
Berlin. via London March ia
lumber OF unsuccessful attacks have
'een made by the French on the Ger
nan lines south of ST. SoupIet, west Of
he Somme-Py road in the Champagne
'egion, German army officers an.
today.
The Germans took two officers ant
so men prisoners and captured TWEEN.
y machine guns.
Today's official statement seems tt
Indicate that the Germans claim pos.
session of Dead Man Hill on which
hey reported an advance movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
Mexican Army Cooperating
With American Forces .
Across Border.
NO CLASH WITH . 49,
VILLA FOR DAYS
Some Time to Elapss Before United
States Soldiers Como in Contact
With Bandit Band-Large Number
Of Americans Leaving Mexico, In
cludins capital-Recruitino Work to
Be Pushed Vigorously. ~ .a$

Washington, March 16.-President
Wilson and officials of the war depart
ment turned expectantly toward Mex
leo today for news Of developments
following the crossing Of American
troops. 8
two forces IS not expected for several
days. -E" n
Official word that American forces
had crossed the border was flashed to
the war department last night by
Major General Funston. The hour Of
the entry is understood to have been
about noon yesterday. .,.,
carranza Cooperating. 81 =
Secretary Baker said the dispatch
showed the Carranza forces apparently
were cooperating. This information
served to relieve official anxiety that
the Carranza forces might attempt to
oppose the entry Of the Americanss~F4ie
only fears are based on the possibility
Of mistaken identity. IT, '."
Disposition Of Villa in the event Of
his capture was being discussed here
today. It Is believed that II taken
alive he will be turned over to the
Carranza authorities for execution.
Americans Leaving Mexico, -. ! ;
State department dispatches said
Americans were leaving Mexico in
large numbers either for the United
States or for Mexican coast ports,
where better protection was provided.
News from Mexico City, Nacozari.
Torreon and points in Sonora said Am
zericans were leaving. &. - 3 90 p
ss A report from Mexican sources said
ithat General Ealies. nnili ilAEys governor
of Sonora had placed !, 900 troops In
northeast Sonora zFors the suppression
Of border raids. 81.
3, AZ, Recruiting Work Starts. ss,s
The campaign to enroll approximate
ly 20. 900 recruits for the regular army
inl the shortest time possible was in
full swing today. Orders yesterday
provided for the opening OF 10 aux
iliary recruiting stations after having
been closed for more than a year. Two
hundred additional enlisted men have
been assigned to the recruiting work
From auxiliary stations groups Of
uniformed soldiers are being sent out
to nearby towns and villages. Unof-
ficial reports tell Of lines of men at re-
,cruiting stations yesterday. FE4t~- :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
FIRE DAMAGES
.s', z.s,s OSKALOOSA CHURCH

First Presbyterian Edifiee Almost
Ruined - Pipe Organ, Library and
Church Records Total Loss-Pastor
Heavy Loser. d +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16

Ii Another problem, the Americans
said. lay in the fact that thru fear or
ignorance the Mexicansa residing in
country regions OF Chihuahua give
considerable allegiance to Villa. In
the cities they considered the Car
rama sentiment dominant. but said
that Villa was free to- travel without
danger In rural regions unless he came
into actual contact with Carranza
troops. sE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
TIE WAR AS WINTER APPROACHES

The great war goes on with undated
fury. Mr. Lloyd George, now the
most potent Of British leaders, serves
notice that the fight must be to finish
and that peace mediators from the
outside win not be welcome. Ambassa-
dor Gerard return to New York from
Berlin on a vacation proved to have no
bearing upon peace proposals. When
Roumania and Russia from the north,
and General Sarrail's great Allied
army from the Salonica base. We're
supposed to have Bulgaria hopelessly
between the upper and the neither mill
stones. the Germans gave another ex-
hibition Of their superior military ca
pacity and energy. II seems likely
that Bulgaria is now safe for the win
ter. and that the connection between
the Teutonic empires and Turkey can
not be broken earlier than next sum
mer. French strength under Joffre'
guidance shows no sign of weakening.
The British Empire. in spite of acri-
monioGs family discussion over details.
is supporting the war with ever-devel-
oping resources of material and men.
At least another year of war is com
monty predicted 1t is evident that
economic" exhaustion cannot end the
struggle quickly. Each side can carry
on agriculture ard business, and pay
war bills out Of current earnings. Both
British and German finance is sound.
Review of Reviews for November.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
TAKE TO THE NEAREST WOODS
Mother Nature Has Health and Hap
pness in Store for You.

Whenever opportunity offers take to
the woods, is the injunction of the
San Francisco Chronicle. These are
not so far away that you cannot reach
them in an hour or two. There you
will find vigor and rest to be found
nowhere else. Even though you come
home tired you will sleep all the bet
ter and awaken feeling renewed in
body, mind and soul
The grumbler will spend more time
and more money sitting around a Ia
BILE loaded with beer swapping tales
of woe with fellow sufferers than
would take him miles and miles away
to where there is pure air, bright
scenes and health.
Take your children to the Oods
and fields and introduce them to Moth.
er Nature, who won't scold and find
fault with them il they romp and run
wild until tired and hungry.
With these lessons In life they will
grow into healthier and happier men
and women, which will mean greater
comfort and prosperity throughout
their days
There is a lot Of comfort and hap
finess in store for you. but you must
find tho key 70 the storehouse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

save your life-much as I--oh. you in
solent, great rough tyrant! II de-
spise you!"
And, girlish volcano of irrepressi-
BILE emotion. Eugene Ray, bursting in
to tears. dashed from the spot
Two days later Walter returned to
college He did not forget his bright,
volatile friend, but he never let her
know that when they met year later.
He was the young gentleman quite and
she in long dresses. They were
courteous, even friendly, but many a
time that stirring garden episode re-
Cured to the mind of Walter, and
from behind lowered lashes Eugene
studied this handsome, self-possessed
young man and wondered why she felt
that there was a vague barrier be-
tween them.
Then there was another year during
which they did not meet. Judge Ray
wondered why his daughter exhibited
no marked preference for any especial
one OF her numerous suitors. Walter
kept away from the feminine element.
He told himself that his professional
career was responsible for this, which
was partly true. Walter had worked
hard and had started in at the law in
a good way and was winning golden
opinions professionally. There was
always, however. lingering memory
of sunny boyhood's days, and amid the
retrospeetion he could not banfh a
thought OF the bright flashing girl who
had been its regnant element.
The Rays resided in county seat
in the far Southwest. Judge Ray con-
trolled that judicial circuit and Walter
had settled down to practice at Wads-
worth, typical border town. The
country about there had been settled
by sQuatters and land grabbers and
titles we're in disorder. Walter found
a large clientele engaged in battle
for their rights Most Of them had a
valid title to the land they claimed In
securing evidence OF their ownership
Walter had TO visit some OF the widest
parts Of the district. Here a desperate
and dangerous clique held control, re
senting the Intrusion OF strangers, but
the clients OF Walter protected him by
furnishing him with a secret sign
which would pass him anywhere IN
SAFETY
by q strange freak Of destiny Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
What Might Have Been.

An interesting item concerning our
defunct FIRST National Bank has reached
this office through the medium of an
exchange:
"If the creditors of Phil Allen had
held his mining stock for little while,
all of Aliens debts could have been
puid dollar for dollar,
''When the bank affairs We're being
Strengthened out 100, 600 shares of North
Star Mining stock was sold at five
cents share The stock was sold
under the hammer and went very cheap
at the time but was bought in by anoth-
err stakeholder of the same mining
company Phil Allen advised the cred
itors to hold the stock, because the
mine was near the ore body, but the
creditors were anxious to get their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
7 he
High Sign
Blu hlvah Jordan Garth
,-ssys y I. s,s y ses1aoxsssgsssxsS,


Copyright. 1915. by W. G. chapu4an.)
1T isn't fair-I won't. You shan't."
otis doMe--it was a. square forfeit
and woui"
Smack Slap!
With lightninglike rapidly two
echoing sounds intruded on the still
garden air One was caused by kiss
--boyish, forceful, triumphant and
boisterous The other was the result
of swift, sweeping blow from the nut
brown hand OF Eugenia Ray.
Walter Ross fairly staggered under
the stinging contact. He had not be-
lieved that one set of soft dainty fin
gers could administer such q bewilder-
ingly stunning retort. His cheek
famed and smarted. lie was mere
youth and his anger flashed forth. His
eyes acintillated. Oh, ii she were a
boy.
I'm sorry-I'm sorry" tumultuous-
ly gasped Eugene. ashamed Of temper,
pitiful as she noted the red line
across the cheek Of the manly young
fellow with whom she had had so
many jolly, friendly times.
You'll be sorrier!" declared Wal
ter, almost furiously. mot that / care
for the kiss-oh, dear, no! 1t was the
game, and fair and square-you owed
the penalty. Do you suppose the other
girls fared up and acted like bruis-
ers?"
The implication turned Eugene
fiarlng red. She clutched her tiny
fists and stamped her shapely foot.
you ran after me fast enough to
care for something" she cried.
Whether you value the kiss or not,
it's your last. III forgive 1t this
time"
you'll go farther than that" insist
ed Walter. You'll kiss the spot you
struck so cruelty before we are
friends again
~" exclaimed Eugenia, almost
shrilly. II? Oh, never If you were
the last man in the world-if It would
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

believe | was born to have a good
.time and that the world owes me q Iiv-
ing. also believe that responsibilities
were never meant for my shoulders,
but for my neighbors, for II | should
he foolish enough to assume any, look
the interruption it would cause me in
my pursuit of pleasure. | also believe
and this | most firmly believe that
while the heels of my shoes may be
worn down on one side that | am the
wisest person in the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Wisconsin Republican
$4,000 TO 10000.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE STATE OFFICIALS
AND CONGRESSMER


money and sold the stock.
The North Star is a gold mine and
q little later the ore body was struck as
Allen has prophesied The stock that
sold ior five cents share is now sell
inR u. S28 a share, making the stock
Allen owned worth $2,800,000. This
would have covered all of Aliens obi
cations several times over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

THERE are those who hold that the
future peace Of the world will be more
permanently assured should this Euro
pean war end before either side is en-
tirely crushed and Inundated A tri-
umphantly victorious nation and sad
ly defeated power are both dangerous
elements for the future to deal with.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

IT is a great debt the human cause
and all benevolent and charitable or
CARNATIONS owe the public press. The
publicity given TO the work of these
societies by the newspapers not only
stimulates interest in their activities,
but brings financial help.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
A Safe Food }
For Baby

Thompson's Food (Pcptoaized) is
peculiarly adapted TO infant feeding
as il is most nearly like mothers
milk 1t contains all the elements SO
necessary to the proper growth of
the infant and is the only brand of
food containing in combination the
food values OF pure sweet milk,
elect barley malt and the clements
7l beef juice.
Ii you want your baby to become
,roug, healthy full OF lie and vigor,
feed it Thompson's Food (Pepton-
cd). Ready for use by simply add
e water.
We suggest that ysu try a soc
r ckaFc with our guarantee of
sgtisiacGou
PRIDEAUX & BLISS
Sc HOOL SHOE 8 Wr
ANDERSON & RuELLIRe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Hughes carried this city by II,

Hughes carried this city by II,
LaFolette by l04,
Nelson by 70,
Crawford by 80,
PriestIey by 500.
The last two are local Democratic
candidates and are justified in feeling
proud over the home endorsement.