davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27

CARLES-Rio. rs rcis higher at ss+7b
for NO, :: exchange, I-ssd. higher at
l. iT-32d.; receipts. 5000 hags. stock. ssl.-
900. Santos unchanged NJ $500 for No, 4:
receipts. 5000 bags; stock, lSid,oOo, fu-
lures. az 10 ~ refs lower, Receipts at the
ports Sc, 900 bags. against GO, 900 last year.
Sac Paulo. 81, 900, against $4,000. Jundiahy,
"A, 900, against II, 900. Fine weather re-
ported In four districts Of Sac Paulo and
cloudy In one. with temperatures 10 to sc,
The sun., 1916-08-27
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

At the close Of the week Wall Street
was far less optimistic concerning the
railroad situation than II wat ten day.
ago. or five days ago for that matter.
And his change in sentiment was re-
fected in considerable selling. 1t Va
stated that one large house sold 10000
shares OF stock on Friday for a variety
Of customers. In short, the demand for
stocks il light. while stop orders are nu-
merous At M to two points below the
level prevailing In the second half OF the
week. Few were willing yesterday t.
forecast what would happen to the mar
ket tomorrow, the invariable reply to
such inquiries being in effect that every
thing depends on me Washington rom
f~erences. Bond buying IL practically at
a standstiil. awaiting the issue Of the
Presidents efforts.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Chi MnAStP u
'oG1..i'''0 Oh
t%'w,'ssss .
clS&s%'N'@M
IlSS' o 81 oi;i;i ss.ls
%'RixrRsss
5000.
0@.,..:97is
Gifts std
lOoOO. ....93&
S@silsco;ip;rrm
1000 E. Il 2 Ala
hssSsSs-s;hiifts
cCCS Sti.lI.s
'IOM. IS li2
i,dH Hud cvS
MOO o 0,3
Hud
rtss@sSRa'sSIs:
1000. III
pss@%.'tSM
$1,000. 81
b@Sa,~;;tnSs
1000 ~ 61a
Erte cvN ~U
1910 5ls
Erie zen -
200, ZOO, 2siis
So 1895
,nn SSS
~, trunt &Hs
ilOO. ....13A
1000. ....73 i<
Int N Marine ~
when issyed
Int~ fap~' q
5000. 10 III
KanO Q ri n
k %s nn;'S;o%c
rniSsal"Sa,.;; us .
,sNos1.;iio, u,
lSsS22&s,isSn,
L@Ss'Na;SSo
NHtst(M
5000, g
1900. ....0 oil
60O %
stamped
5000. 8 o.,
! RNW ....0QA
NichSnNT .
| 1000 o.
SS"2Ar.:;Yhs
5000. III,
No Pac Is isf
| iOO0.,...03 81,
Mont lbwr 81
1000. ia
-
The sun., 1916-08-27
ReiuvestmentU.

A bond salesman In q we'll known
Stock Exchange house took occasion yes
terday TO dispute the general belief that
there Is a generous reinvestment OF hum
drrde Of millions OF dollars twtce q year
OF the funds received by Investors from
the January and July interest payments.
"I'oA't tell me that such q condition OK
ists." he said. Il have been In the bond
business for years. and I have never
seen that wholesale re!nvestment de-
mand In January and July which In so
much talked about. Do you want to
know what becomes OF the funds which
the people receive bi-annually from bond
Investments? They 30 to pay bills
that's where they 90. And Wal Street
sees them no more until some tradesman
decides to buy stocks or bonds. Many
people who live on the income from their
investments and who Are we'll to do pay
their bills only twice a Don't talk
to me OF January and July ~reinvsst-
ment buying. It's bunk"
The sun., 1916-08-27

'Ex dividend.
For STANDARD on issues not found In this
table BEE curb list Of sales.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Imperial Banks Statement.

BERLIN. via London. Aug 26.-The
statement Of the Imperial bank of Ger
and bullion hecrsased is. DOOM: gold Inc,
100. Doom Treasury notes dec. 2<,sb2.-
Doom notes OF other banks inc. $780,
advances dec, 1856. Doom. :investments Inc,
a+,ooom. other securities dec. ssl.ooom.:
notes In circulstson dec, s3,bss, Doom /;
dee. 1850, Doom. Total gold holdings.
2,tGs, So, Doom.
The sun., 1916-08-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

" ss e. , e
RSS0 FL; sS 1.
|.ME:TNsss;
||:|$$$$;;.:::::::|!I:,:
SS0SS;@;;';SSc'''
I$ 81 s;;;;;;;;;;sss
|f;$ $s:s3'
Moth fse".-
sSS esir.,;sHnsI
1000. ~ Ole
5000. on
Oht G'uwW N-
oS&n.'a.;SGsS
ann .,..02-
|'Tt" Isl ""
Nav rfN.
100 Zoo. ~:
rs S% si@;:.S~s,
| Of n IN
|i @; =
| i@.....79S
1000, ....72i2
cNriAotM
1000. ....72ea
l. q 4 e S
li3OQO.
liiOW. lisa
|ss;GS%SS:tis.ss::
lscsSdkL~S
! 5000 OLE
lao PanA CIV
SooO' ..Io4is
3tpm. q. o.
SOpac Coast -
lieOouss. ...g5
\ 1000. ....QS
30 PM ~A
l.sssSs2-;,!ss?s:
lTss@snCixkkS
i U H% re
i. On
y N000. 06i<
No ca 4
lli3OOO :. | Oh
a.
/ w": -sS;s;!Ss q.
81 1000. 80 Of;
Sl.O7l.Ooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
GAMBLING INCREASING

Paris, March 20. ALL the known
gambling houses in Paris were closed
at the outset of the war, but the pro-
longation of hostilities has proven
too muchfor the patience of sporting
people. and an occasional clande-
stine resort is now found. One was
raided the other evening in the Rue
Chateaudun where nineteen women
and four men were found around
gambling tables, all of them for
eigners.
In certain quarters of Montmarte
and in the Latin quarter 1t is also
possible to overlap the regulations
of martial law regarding the sale Of
Wines and liquors after the hour Of
half past ten. Another result of the
long tension upon the people habi-
tuated to pleasures of a more or less
disorderly character is the growth of
petty gambling-now taking larger
proportions the cafes of Mont
marte and the Latin quarter Poker
is the favorite game, but in many
places baccarat is also played.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
"THE TECHNIQUE OF
ARRIVING AT PEACE"

Munich, Germany, March 20-"The
Techniue of Arriving at Peace" is the
subject of an article contributed to the
Neueste Nachrichten by Professor
Karl Bindung. a great authority on in
ternational law. He remarks that,
as England says "No separate peace"
Germany must say "Only separate
peace" and must utterly refuse any
form of peace conference.
1--WE must strive to reach this ideal
of a separate peace as soon as pos
sible," he adds. "and this is already
in our power. We can say to every
one of the smaller states which we
have overthrow: Make peace, or we
will no longer recognize you as a
state. In this way Germany will arrive
automatically at a reduction in the
number Of her enemies"
In conclusion, Professor Bindung
urges that Germany must not merely
organize temporary arrangements in
the states which she occupies, but
must arrive at definite decisions and
insist that her organization will con-
tinue after the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
| ISSUE NOW FACING
| f;i1 IS 10 SEC Secure Fuse Use
RAILROADS IN MEXICO
m TRANSP0RT|NCSU
ORGANIST TO BE APPOINTED
SUCCEED THE LATE
SIR GEORGE MARTIN
BY Associated Prees)

London, March 20-The appointment
of an organist to ST Pauls Cathedral
TO succeed Sir George Martin, who has
just died, will be a matter of great
interest in the musical world The
organ is the largest in the world, and
the position of organist is regarded as
the highest musical post in the British
Empire
The organ, with its five banks of
keys, was originally built by Father
Bernard Schmidt, celebrated German
organ-builder. between the years 1924
and 1850 Father Schmidt received
$4,000 for his work, whwich, at the
value of money in those days. was
considered very liberal, especially as
Schmidt was responsible merely for
the 'inside work" The case was sup
piled by an English workman for
81 700. and the carving of the case was
the work of another artist for which
be received $4,000. The organ Of
course has undergone entire recon-
struction since Schmid'ts time but all
of Schmidtt's pipes have been retained
and are now doing as good service as
when they were installed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
65 AFR0P[ANES B0NBARDED
GERMAN AEROPLANE STATIONS
AT zEEbRUCCE, BELGIUM
mo SMOKING DAYS"
(By Associated Press)

Berlin March 1S-The mo
smoking days" inaugural ID by Herr
Kirchner in Breslau for the benefit of
soldiers some time ago days on
which smokers abstaincd from the
use of tobacco and gave either their
customary allowance of ciears and
cigarettes or their value in cash to
men in the army been held
now in g. cities. large and small,
and have had astonishing results.
A total of s9i,22 in cash has been
collected, it is reported, beside about
100000 cigars. 10000 cigarettes,
and 10000 packages of tobacco The
tobacco trade. as was originally
feared, has felt no ill-effects from
the "no-smoking days 50 that plans
are being completed for their intro
duction into "a other cities in the
near future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
LYONS SAMPLE FAIR
tBy Associated Press)

Paris, March lS-The new Lyons
Sample Fair which opened March
l has a total of 720 exhibitors and
requests have been received from
more than 500 houses that cannot
be given space.
The fair is not an exposition in
the usual sense of the term, because
there will be nothing in it to attract
the sightseer 1t is intended only
for business men who want either
to buy or to sell. There are no ex-
hibitors from the United States, be-
cause there was not time for ar
rengements, but 1t is hoped that
America will be represented In an
other year. The exhibitors include
100 Lyons houses. IS from Switzer-
and, % italian, II English, two
'anadian, one Spanish, one Russian
md one from Holland. The space is
taken up entirely by serious branches
of industry and commerce, such as
iron, steel, mechanical and electrical
installations. automobiles. hardware.
rubber, textiles, hats. shoes, leather,
chemicals. dyes and paper The fair
is held along the quays of the Rhone
in specially constructed pine expo
sition rooms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
PRINCE CHUCHENG-HAN
RECEIVED IN AUDIENCE BY
EMPEROR YUAN SHI-KAI

Peking, March 20.-Prince Chu-
cheng-han of Outer Mon golia, special
envoy and tribute bearer from the
Kutuktu or living Buddha of Urga,
was received in audience by Emperor
Yuan Shi-kai today. The prince
brought eleven white mules, some
camels and other gifts to Yuan Shi-
kai as a tribute. 4 large retinue, all
in typical Mongolian costumes, ac-
companied the prince.
After the Mongolian dignitary had
assured Yuan Shi-kai of the loyalty
og the different banners in Mongolia,
as we'll as of the living Buddha of
Urga, Yuan Shikai conferred many
Jewels and other valuable gifts upon
the prince, and gave him presents
for the living Buddha. A second class
Chia-ho decoration was also con-
ferred upon the prince.
This visit is said to bring to a con-
clusion all differences which have
existed between the Chinese govern
ment and the Kutuku as to the terms
upon which Outer Mongolia accept
Chinese Souvereinty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
CARRANzA PROTESTS AGAINST OCCUPATION :
OF CASAS CRANDES BY AMERICAN TROOPS
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. March 20 -Carran-
"a has officially protested against
American troops occupying Casas
Grandes during the Villa pursuit.
The American government replied
that the troops were ordered speci-
fcally not to occupy Gasas Grandes,
or any other towns or cities in Mex
leo The protest and reply were in
cluded in an exchange of notes be-
tween Acting Secretary of state
Polk and Elizo Arrendondo, ambas-
sador designate from MeXicoe The
note was forwarded yesterday and
Funston was instructed to keep the
troops away from all towns.
There has been no reply yet from
the request to use railroads to trans
port supplies to the American eXpe-
dition In urging the use of railroads
the American government has point
ed out that similar permission was
granted Carranza last year. Polk
declared the request was emphatic
ally not in any sense demand OF
an ultimatum There is no intention
of taking over railroads. Reports
frcm Mexico are generally optimistic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
INCREASE OF WAR BABIES
IN THE NETHERLANDS

The Hague, Netherlands, March
20. The war baby" about which
there was so much talk in England
at an earlier stage of the war, is not
unknown in Holland While the
Netherlands are not actually at war,
an army of over 100000 men has
been quartered in all parts of the
country since Aug. /, 1914. The Of
fetal statistics, just issued. conse-
quently show that there was an in
crease in the number of illegitimate
births in the first ten months of last
year, although not a considerable one
and not recorded in every province,
two or three of the provinces even
showing a decrease as compared with
1914
/ Another point of interest connect
ed with the war is that smaller
number of marriages have taken
place in this country since the first
! days of the mobilization particu-
larly in the southern provinces,
which adjoin Belgium and have
therefore soon most of wars raw
ages
In several other features of its
vital statistics, Holland is no eXcep-
tion to the general modern tendency
There has been a gradual fall in the
birth rate, an Improvement year by
year of the mortality rate, and a
steady increase in the number of di-
vorces. AS regards the births since
1S49 the highest rate met with is
l37. / per thousand, in 1876. After
that the figure steadily declined to
81 s in 1911, but it shows a slight
rise for 1912, 1918 and 1914, pre-
sumably in connection with an alb.
normally big infant mortality rate in
1911.
The death rate of 1920 per thou
sand inhabitants in 1912 and 1918
has never been SO low before; and
notwithstanding the somewhat less
favorable figures of 1914, the aver
age for the years 1911 to 1914, viz.
12.S7, is still considerably below the
figure for 1910-13.55.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD TOMORROW
AT METHODIST CHURCH
FIELD SEC. BROWN OF THE IN
TERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
S. S. WORKERS AND STATE
SEC. R. c. WEIDLER TO BE
HERE

Tomorrow will be great day for
Sunday school workers in Lakeland,
as a Sunday school institute will be
conducted in the First Methodist
church at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
and at 1880 at night.
Conducting this institute or rally
will be Mr.. VIM. A. Brown, field
secretary of the International Asso-
citation of Sunday School Workers,
and Mr.. r. C. Weidler, the very
able Florida secretary.
Mr.. Brown is a worker of nation
al renown and will bring to the
Sunday school workers of Lakeland
many new ideas and suggestions
that will prove of great and lasting
benefit. This is an inter -denomina-
tional movement and one in which
all Sunday schools of the city will
join.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
KENTUCKY MILITARY iNSTI-
TUTE DAMAGED BY FIRE

Eau Gallie, March 20-Eight build
ings of the winter quarters OF the
Kentucky Military Institute here were
burned late Friday. No one was hurt
and, according to Superintendent C.
w. Fowler, school routine will be con-
tinued in the mess hall and three other
buildings which were saved.
Eau Galiie, March 20-About 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon fire broke out
in cottage No. 1 of the Kentucky Mill
tary Institute and before the alarm
could be given it had gotten beyond
control of the Eau Galiie fire depart
ment A call was sent to Melbourne for
their fire department. whwo came post
haste to lend their aid When they ar
rived the fire had reached the sixth
cottage. In just little while hundreds
of people were on the grounds doing
all they could to save as much as pos,
being out of the buildings after
classes.
The total loss is estimated at $780,.
900. No one nows how the firse started
/ Col. Fowler will remain here with
his school to finish the term. Three
houses were saved and with the helr
of the townspeople ample room will
be made to accommodate the students
Col Fowler will rebuild the quarters
again and have everything in readi
ness for the beginning of another
years school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
SCARCITY OF BARLEY CAUSES
BEER TO ADVANCE IN PRICE
(By Associated Prcss)

Budapest, March 20 The price of
beer in Austria hungary has been rails
ed for the third time since the war
started, this time by $l50 per hectoli-
tire (22 gallons) and two cents glass.
Before the war a glass of beer in a
restaurant cost four cents now it is
ten cents. The breweries justify the
increases by announcing that it is al
most impossible for them to procure
materials, especially barley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
NATIONAL SUPPLY OF
GOLD INCREASED
(By Associated Press,

Vienna, March 20-With the idea of
increasing the national supply of gold,
Austrian savings bans are preparing
to open special accounts with persons
depositing gOldl ornaments and
Jewelry, on whwich the rate of inter
est will be one per cent higher than
the ordinary rate. The ban will hand
over the gold objects to a state ap.
praiser, who will ascertain the uaqnti.
ty of gold contained and inform the
bank of its value. The bank will then
isue book crediting the owner with
the appraised amount.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
SYRACUSE, SICILY, ALMOST
RUINED BY THE WAR

Syracuse, Island of Sicily. March
20 The war, enriching so many
shipowners and seaports of the Mcdi-
terranean, has all but completed the
ruin of Syracuse, once the worlds
richest port and the center of its
commerce.
So hard has the war hit this port
that it became an important event
recently when the six men of the
crew of the little American schooner
Albania got up her creaking anchor
brought out the Stars and Stripes,
and sailed away homeward. With
the departure of this ship seemed to
fade the last hope of the $4,000 peo-
pie who live here, paltry handful
left from the half million who once
were proud to date their prosperity
from 600 B. C.
While the war has brought activ-
ity to other ports Of these seas, made
Corfu, Brindisi, laramie, Saloniki,
the two Gallipolis, supply stations
for colossal fleets of war vessels and
i their accompanying tranports, and
brought them and their inhabitants
wealth, filled their hotels to over
flowing, made beds worth far more
than during convention time in Chi
cago, wrought the prosperity of mar
ket gardeners and farmers, 1t has
not only passed by Syracuse but has
taken away what little business she
had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
MUCH DAMAGE
BELIEVED To
HAVE been
ACCOMPLISHED
ALL THE ALLIED MACHINES RE-
TURNED IN SAFETY; ONE BEL
GIAN REPORTED INJURED
(By Associated Press. }

London, March 20 -Sixty-five al
lied acroplanes bombarded Zee
brugge, Belgium today, says an Off
cial report. All returned Fifty of
the machines were seaplanes and fif-
teen were fighting aeroplanes. They
attacked German aeroplane station
at Iccbrugge, and the Aerodome at
lloultadc nearby. Considerable dam
age appeared to have been done. One
Belgian officer is reported to be Sc
riously wounded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
VILLA NOW (
BELIEVED At ;Ns.
NANIQU|PA
(By Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, March 20. Villa has
doubled east and south to Namiqui-
pa, according to telegram to Gen
eral Gavira at Juarez. lie reports
Carranza troops advancing from the
south while the Americans are con-
tinuing their march from the north
the bandit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
French Make Attack on Villages


London, March 20.-A strong col
nmn Of French with light artillery
from Saloniki made attack on the
dagh and KoZuna which the Teu-
ton and Bulgar forces occupied, says
the Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki,
dated March IS. French casualties
were few. Shelling. shipping and
grenade throwing is going on near
these villages, about thirty miles
north of Saloniki, and other fronts.
A neutral frontier agreed upon by
Greek ana foregn governments is
now eliminated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

and money was spent lavishly to de-
feat Justice.
About ten years ago, following the
funeral of the mother, the girl and a
sister were placed in the st. Joseph's
Orphans Home. There they remained
for perhaps six months when Evelyn
was taken to Butte and in Judge Don
lan's court. uupon the representations
of an attorney adoption papers were
made out for MARY" Mitchell, placing
her in charge of couple named Gichi.
1t developed later that the Gichis were
members of a gypsy band.
Evelyn was an attractive little girl,
and she was soon dressed in rags and
started out as a beggar. Her pretty
face and sad eyes affected the char
itably disposed. and her collections
were not the least of the loot of the
band.
! As the girl grew older she longed
for return to American life," as she
| - tSifAhtS "dboio VI NtuhC
along the highways, halfstarved and
beaten by the Gichi couple whenever
she did not bring home as much money
as they considered adequate. her exist
ence was unhappy. Through the East.
ern States and down South the band
wandered. and in the winter of 1912 a.
Los Angeles, Evelyn enlisted the sym
pathy of an American woman and the
authorities were notified.
Sold and Married
Fearing that they might get into
serious trouble IL caught, the Gichis
sold the girl lfor $4,000 to a rich leader
of gypsies named Marino In order
to hold her. Marino had his son. boy
of ten. marry her under gypsy law.
This marriage of course was not bind.
ing, although Evelyn believed It to be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Tampa, March 20-For Tampa and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For Florida Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For South Atlantic: Moderate north.
east except variable on the Florida
coast.
General Weather Conditions
High pressure prevails this morning
over the eastern states, with centers
of high barometer over Pennsylvania
and Florida Generally fair weather
has prevailed east of the Mississippi,
except in New York where there has
been light snow and in western Tenn
essee and northern Alabama where
showers have occurred. A slight ba-
romatric depression over the Dakotas
has given snow or rain in Minnesota
and Iowa. while a low pressure area of
more intensity on the north Pacific
coast has given rain or snow over the
Pacific safes, Nevada and Montana.
Elsewhere west of the Mississippi the
weather has been fair.
Temperatures are below the
seasonal average east of the Missis'
sippi, except on the Gulf coast. They
are above the seasonal average at
nearly all points west of the Missisi
sippi.
Indications are for fair weather and
moderate temperatures in the vicinity
of Tampa tonight and Tuesday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
Local Forecaster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, March 20. Germans
claim to have repulsed the French
attack on Vaux with heavy losses
The French claim to have repulsed
the German attack on Pepper Hill
near Verdun. The artillery is active
near Malin Court. The Germans also
claim to have repulsed with heavy
losses, the violent Russian attacks
in the northern part of the eastern
front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
THOS. TACCART
APPOINTED j. s.
SENATOR TO FILL
OUT SH|vELY'S Term
(By Associated Press. }

Indianapolis, March 20, 0,-Gover-
nor Ralston today appointed Thomas
Taggart Democratic national COM
States senator, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Shively. >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
'ER FOR COTTON
vPINNING MACHINERY


~
Olarch 20.-A Lancashire
lie machinery manufac-
sceived orders from Ja-
tton-spinning machinery
Equip i've new mills with
bout 250.000 spindles.
t. cotton mills in Japan
oprked night and day. but
Uginning Of next July a
IL forbid further night
J news mills are therefore
Isrkeep up the present rate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
MOVEMENT
s F0nCEs
5 QUESTION
/ TO THE front
S REPLY TO q. S. RE-
EPECTED TODAY; VII
pITING THE MEXICANS
AMERICANS WITH
'ORIES OF SUCCESS
: ASSOCIATED Pressl

ASSOci6teu fIesb)
arch 20.-The problem
permission to use the
ways to transport sup
American troops pursu-
vershadows everything 6
Mexican situation here.
eply to the request is
say.
ng Of this request, it is
: bound to be seriously
. by q considerable Sec
Mexican people, as ex-
hrranza's enemies. The
I,tion was Forced by the
! rapid advance of the
,ops. Persons familiar
.ntry around Calsana,
,lumn now 10. say that
portation facilities are
r.
Bush, former Madero
. 'lrgeon, declared there is
= Wills Il spreading g
| wondsfful victories ov-
1cans: how he had cap
and Carranza and had
TIE United States. 1t
syto make the Mexicans
= storiss.