davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
& casO de BelgIca.

'ElIos han asegurado que yo he ai-
cho que 20 habrfa lido a la guerra ppf
BeIgica. NO son exactos. Nunca
he dicho tai cosa 10 que 70 die fue
que yo hubiera cumplido nuestras O.
bligaciones y hubiera hecho una pro
tesla Immediate acerca de la invasion
de Belgica, yhubiera tenido una ape
lacion para justification a las paIa-
bras del Sr. Wilson-no a sus hechos,
sino a sus palabras. Hace solo i'm
par de meses que Ell Sr. Wilson dijo
en- iln srranQue de elocueucia que los
Estados Unidos insisteu en que las
nacionas psQuehas y debiIda daberfatr
estar a salvaguardia en- sus deFechos
v que su Hoberanla Territorial daberfA
estar protegida en- contra dc los gran
des poderes. Magnfflcas palabraS
pero no Querian decir nada con Ell ST.
Wilson. Belgica ofneci6 a caso exae
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

El Lie. Antonio A. SediIlo estuvo en-
nuestros taIleres el microbes en- Ia
tarde, procedente de Albuquerque
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
q stand for peace,

ONS%AA%> AOA RNSAS(9
but stand also for the dignity of American
citizenship
IF America will stand firm for her known
rights they will be recognized by every nation
on earth.
IF America keeps edging away in terror
we shall invite contempt and insult, and the very
thing these apostles of peace desire to prevent
will be the thing their own actions will invite
You must stand somewhere and you had
better begin collecting courage to stand at the
very first attack.
''l am for peace with honor and not at the
sacrifice Of rights
I'VE are together in this country to go up
or down, but we won't go up unless we have
the spl plendid spirit of the past which maintains
the honor of the flag and maintains peace because
the world respects our power to maintain it,
Charles E. Hughes
This paid for by the Hughes Alliance
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
"OWN HOME, OWN
GARAGE. OWN CAR"
PLAN LAUNCHED


'''." .'' ' D." ".'' t
own nome, your own garage t'a'
own car" campaign the Jaucr q
Pierce SELLING crsan.lafIon had an
,r.,,r,,f,r,, ......r D., r,. c,5u,c
I "N "''.
"'' '''. "'7 Oh" $50 ''o'',
"'''..'' 1'' ',''' 80. .'.'
CIV H. """'.' '''' w ''' ''.'''
So 'o'." '',' '''A .' '...'' p''" '''
'a' No' N'' ".' '' AM 'a''
.,o'''' 81" GOA, ..'N '','''.
! "' "''''.""'I. %. ''' '''.' '' '''''
std. '', ~ ~. '''' '.'N tl '''''."
- y. n' "" '.''', . '' '.''''' .'.''' ''l'
>" nv ~ d -'I.' '''' 3. .' '', '''" "'"'
,N' Pu''' ''' '''''''''. e" i"
NUM- -. p. '''"N t''- '.''' anu ''"H ''
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
WORRY IS A DISEASE

Th. disorder which causes its vic,
i.U. 90 worry whether they have
.F.rg to worry about on not i7
..ur thpnia.
Autathenia 'a entirely distinct
from hFsteria although thu patient
may have both disease 40 the same
time
Neurasthenia often results from
come nervous shock such as the loss
nf a near relative. business roFerses,
ur some severe oVer7tun ON th"
nervous system The patient be-
usually pale. showing thar The blood
ls thin. and the first thing 20 DO ls
to build up the blood because any
thing that builds up the general
aealth helps to correct the ncuras
thcuic condition Rest and good
tonic is the very best treatment lU
most cases
Dr Williams Pink pills are an
ideal tonic for this condition because
they are nou-alcuholic and ncurasthe-
mic patients should avoid alcoholic
sumulants
The Dr. Williams Medicine com
pany. schenectady y. g., has pub
lshed a littlo book on nervous dis.
orders that contains chapter on
neurasthcnla In which the mploms
are fully described and the correct
treatment given The boohict ts free
on request
Dr Williams Pink pills are sold
by YOUR own druggl on VIII be sent
by mail postpaid ON receipt OF pric"
30 cents prr box, siN boxes for So 80.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
KEiRESS WEEDS
ITALIAN PRINCE
Draper Bonompagni Nuptials
Real Love Match, 1t Is
Said

WASHINGTON. Get 26. Another
American hrrrs. became a foreign
princess today Miss Narearrr Pres
ton Draper no,.n as the richest
EIri 100 Sow England" became the
bride of Prince Andrea I3oncoupag
ni off AN old and Cuce wealthy ital
ian FAMILY THg italian prince, her
youthful sweetheart when her father.
William r. Draper was Ambassador
80 l.g'y Won hpr hand, accordius 'c
Rom. reports. In hot rivalry with
another italian nohl .man. Who. cha
gr.nod at his defeat. married The
daughter OF au italian senator
ii- Emnonco, Cardinal Gibbons
performed tho ceremony at thu
home OF Mrs William + Draper
the brides mother
The wedding eliminated one oi
Cupd'- raritss. a genuine utcrna
GOual love match between foreign
noble and q wealthy American girl
Il lis officially estimated that there
are nD.rly one million square miles
on the mainland of Canada still IN
explored
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
]. X. WEBSTER
TAKEN BY DEATH

J Kearsley Webster a resident OF
Detroit from his birth, 50 years ago,
died in his residence, No 322 Cadil
lac-ave., Tuesday after long H..
ness.
Mr.. Webster was secretary
er Of the Gramm Motor Truck Co.
of Windsor. scout master OF troop
76 Detroit Boy Scouts. a member
OF the Detroit Motor Boat club and
OF the Detroit Yachtsmen's asSocia
ton His widow survives him.
Funeral services will b. heId Fri
day morning, at 10 30 o'clock in Tho
Church OF the Annunciatiop of which
he was life long member, the Rev.
James Stspleton officiating.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

not be seen locally for hoHths. Ia
returning in The successful, comedy
Cousin Lucy" il vii, bc found that
Mr. Eltiree has added new SURPRISE
and novelties In the way Of song
Ounces and speCialties which make
the entertainment practically a new
offering Among tnc song hits rs
the Iauchahle "rcGVcing' number
sung by Julian Eltingc entitled. Eat
and Grow TAin," which never fails e.
coll for many cncores The original
company including Jane Oaker. Dal
las Walford. Mark Smith, Carolyn
Lila Mabellc Cedars and Charles
Morrison will he seen here for the
return engagement.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

The Red Heads, probably the
most successful musical comedy In
vaudeville. comes 10 the Orpheum
thcatcr next week AZ the headline
attraction Written by William lie
Baron and with music boy Robert
Hood Bowers, The Red Heads"
deals with the affairs Of cloak and
pit emporium in New York, VII
liam X. Saxlon has the role of th"
proprietor The company Includes
Lawrence Ackcrlind. Beatrice Bur
rows and Helen Du Bois, a Detroit
SRI There are seven song and pos
in4 numbers with Illus trations OF
the latest eccpntricitics IN the fox
trot. The hesitation and The cake
walk The company which numbers
"A people, also boasts it's own musi.
cal director. Marie Mosicr The rest
or The program will be- unusually
strong OTTO Krause and six matinee
girl, viii offer Musical Matinee. -
Sgarplon and Nlrvalra viii present
20 jugng and dancing number that
IS said to 1o highly artistic Otncrs
include Hip Raymond. The Hippo.
dromr clown. Morton brothers, pa
peroluqi,ta. ond George Armstrong
who. a- On English chappie sings
pu1di,s Feature films viii be
offered b, fore and after th" vsude-
fllo as usual and there viii be a
dancing contest between ioc5f ANA.
'rur- Friday night
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Because OF the tremendous sue
cess which has Era,.ed ~ prcscnta.
tinn IN uotrCit Romeo and Juliet, .
With Francis y Bushmar and Beycr.
N Ea,nc. will be continued IN the
Regent iheaJcr lor another week
starting Sunday aftcraoou. shake
cp"arcs immortal love story has
boon given % presentation on the
screen more gorgeous and extensive
chan no Bard of Avon could have
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Charles E. Hughe


Gratis
Cochran, York City
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Elsie Fergu ON. VINO i- =, 1c seen
r..- vo,a In "a u,N play In tho pc
uuf n..,a house. ..sm h,' rro,"-
.onJ p.-.'r PCS DHy'u rI;i @th
la. achieved H.r lra r, ,on.p.o
cu r.c, tEri d'iaan. ~o,s Tar
several sea a.on as. l.rs ODD Aa
presented stage charactcr who're the
,u. rnI Id" wa- upp,Iuu g. and
proved herself IN actress of com.
u#'He aovor Th., scasor she has
,he'.I to lalrh and he careless .n
tsad o. moIrnml and subtle, anj
vaIlr tN.r, good ,omo.icnno lherc
nIil %, man, patron OF Jho heater
ANA 9l'0t of her aunirors who viii
feel tha hec talents are worthy OF
II better ucdUm OF expression than
Shirley Kaye
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
THEATERS

possible. while MI Bush
man and Miss E6yne have proven
most acceptable Ia The leading char
aoters of the historic lovers Romeo
and Juliet" is undoubtedly the big
Rest Shakcspearcan production that
Las ever been made besides being
the most important Offering of the
Metropolitan corporation which pro
duced IT, 4 splendid musical accom-
paniment. arranged by Ivan Ru1isill.
conductor OF the Regent concert or
Chestra and including organ mum
bers, adds 90 the attTaCtiyenes5 Of
the entertainment. The Regent tOpl-
cal review and a comedy Nill De the
regular added features while Knight
MacGregur viii sirE For the con
yeDlence OF Regent patrons telc.
phones have been installed on the
three floors Of the threter
Julien Eltiure viii make a special
feature Of the new wardrobe worn
m his musical play. Cousin Lncy, ,"
which comes - Tho Detroit opera
house. next week by exhibiting dur
ing tho openIng performance many
gowns which are shown only once
I'm a city 10 guard against their being
copied These models are so ultra
in design thai their cour'e rparts viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
FUNNY PAPER CLOBS
WILL PLAY TO-DAY
TWO GAMES OF BASKETBALL
SCHEDULED FOR THE Y. NJ. C.
A. THIS AFTERNoON-EvERY-
BODY INVITED.

There VIII be two games Of basket
ball this afternoon In the Funny Pa
per basketball league of the Y. NJ.
C. A. The tie game last Saturday
morning between the Scoops" and
the Katzenjammers viii be played off
this afternoon after the regular sched-
uled game between the Mutt and
Jeffs" and the "Hooligans.
All four teams in the league are
fighting hard and since the race is
so close two swell games may be ex-
pected. All members of the junior
gym class are requested to report in
time for class exercises to start at
3:16. Everybody cordially invited to
witness these games, especially the
parents and teachers of the leagues
members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
FRIEDOFFERS
$lOO

Mr.. Sid n. Fried, local agent for
the Buick Motor Car in Pensacola
and vicinity offers a reward of
$4,000 for any agent in Pensacola
that can produce q car that will equal
the performance of The Little Six
Buick. This car made a trip from
Pensacola Co Flint, Mich, on one gal
Ion Of cylinder oil. The Radiator was
filled and sealed in Pensacola and not
opened until It reached Flint, Michi-
gan. The Little Six Buick is guaran-
teed 10 give more mileage to the gal
Ion Of gas than any other car within
$500.00 of its price. We defy any
man or agent TO prove otherwise.
We are not basing this statement on
what is said about other cars, but
on the facts as they were proven by
the Buick. These recommendations
have caused the Buick Motor Car Co.
to be overloaded with orders for at
once delivery, that it is impossible
to fin. We would be glad to dem
onstrate the quality of the Buick to
you.
The Pensacola Buick & Supply Co,
III n. Palafox st. Phone 465.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Love, Laughter and Tears.

This great trinity make up the story
of life, and the three are all In that
Jolly play, "The Junior" given by
the, Pensacola high school on Friday
nighe at the opera house.
Only two people have the love, but
the entire audience viii have the
laughter, and as for the tears-they
come just the same, but not to the
audience, except from an abundance
of laughter. In the words of the I'M
mortal Marc Anthony, eff you have
tears, prepare to shed them now" but
not from sorrow by long sight
II you want to laugh long and loud,
come out TO the opera house on Friday
night and you can do all the laughing
you want. But If your ribs are sore,
don't come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
''The Woman Pays"-AIso Amateur
Night Isis Today.

Valli Valli, the well known English
actress, who has appeared in the stel-
lar role in many big stage produc-
tons in both England and America,
will be seen on the screen here at the
Isis today in "The Woman Pays" a
five-part feature picture produced by
the Rolfe Photo Plays Inc, for release
on the Metro program. There are
many interesting situations in this
absorbing photodrama which centers
around the vanity Of woman, who
brings her husband to the verge Of
financial ruin and becomes estranged
from him, through her love for ex-
travagance and social show. The
theme is handled in a new and re-
freshing manner, and Miss Vali is
given ample opportunity to display
her versatile, dramatic talents. In
addition to this big attraction at Isis
today, very god amateur program
has been arranged for tonight. Those
who vii lappear are listed in the adj
vertisement of the Isis in another
part of the paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
WINTER VISITORS
ENJOY A MEETING.
OF TOURIST CLUB
LARGEST ATTENDANCE THUS
FAR THIS SEASON WAS PRES
ENT YESTERDAY ON ocCAs-
ION OF REGULAR GATHERING.

With nearly five hundred people In
attendance, the Pensacola Tourist
Club held one of the most enjoyable
meetings yesterday afternoon at the
w. o. w hall that has been held the
present seasons There were about
forty-five Pensacola people present,
and over four hundred visitors. All
entered into the spirit of the occasion,
and enjoyed the gathering to the
fullest.
One of the most delightful events Of
the afternoon was q contest for young
people, and the first prize for being
quite the youngest tourist was award
ed to bright little Evelyn Post, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, three years Of
age, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Post, who are here for the
winter with their charming little
daughter. The prize was handsome
ported plant, presented by the North
Hill Greenery.
/ One other delightful and much en-
joyed feature was the "Ohio" talk,
by Mr.. Mckay, of the Buckeye state.
1t is regular thing to have one MEM
i Der from different states tell the as
sembled tourists something of his
state at the weekly meetings, and
from the impression made by the
speaker yesterday, it Is possible that
Ohio will be an attractive spot to
many who heard the short talk, which
was very earnestly delivered.
The tourists voted to make the
/ Camp Walton trip this week as
had been intended, but to postpone it
/ for a day, on account of the rather
unfavorable weather. The trip up the
! sound, however, will be made Thurs
day Of this week, leaving Magnolia
street wharf at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
A delightful program was rendered
in pleasing manner, and it was as
follows:
The Program.
Opening Ode, "America," everybody
singing, Mr.. Shackelford at the piano.
/ Invocation, J. T. DeBardeleben,
Methodist church.
| Minutes of Last Meeting, Miss Mill
er, secretary.
/, Piano solo, Miss Rena Ellison.
Recitation, Miss Lucille Shackelford.
| Duet, DIR. and Mrs. Benn.
Short talk, Scott M. Loftin.
Roll call, by states.
Original poem, Mr. Walker.
History of Pensacola, Robert P.
Stout.
Reading, Miss Clara Reinhardt.
Piano duet, Mrs. Faux and daugh-
ter.
Ohio, a State Talk, by Mr.. Mckay.
Contest for Young People, with
prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Feb. 15.-The spirit
market was quiet at So, with sales of
Sc casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
If tuberculosis Threatens

your chances for defeating this dreaded
disease depend largely on your ability to
restore or maintain the body's natural
functioning.
To do this one requirement Is proper
attention to diet and pure food. Also
rest and fresh air, day and night. Hygt-
enic living is the best insurance against
tuberculosis.
Where the system is run down and
likelihood of serious consequences thus
increased, Eckman's Alternative has
proved beneficial. This is a lime treat
ment-but unlike any other. For here
the lime content is so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily assimi
lated in most cases. A trial can do no
harm, since Eckman's Alternative con-
tsins no poisonous or habit forming
drugs. At your druggists or direct from
Eckman Laboratory, PhlIade' phla.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
JACKSONVILLE MArKET.

Jacksonville, Feb. 15.-The spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

market was firm at 50, with sales of
81 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
VIM. s. Hart in ''The Disciple" Tri
angle Feature Isis Today.


angle Feature Isis Today.
At the Isis theater Friday, one of
the movie patrons of this city favo-
rite most popular picture stars, will
make his appearance after anabsence
of long period, William S. Hart viii
make his appearance in the "Trian-
gle" feature, '0The Disciple" on the
bill with ''Saved by Wireless" in
which is featured two other great ia
vorites of those who are fond Of the
comic features, Mack Swain (more
Familiarity known as "Ambrose"), as
well as the funny Chester Conklin.
The opening program of the Isis with
triangle" features were enthusiast
tically received, and the future for
these famous pictures are big in Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

The spirit market was nothing do
ing" Last sale, Jan. 4th. 721 casks
at 5415@55.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
..Missinr-Roberta Howl"

Missing-R0berta HoyC.
Where did Miss "Bobbie" Hoyt go?
Begin Adele Luehrmann's gripping
serial "Missing-Roberta Hoyt." In
Every Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
LONDON SPIRITS.

London, Feb. 15.-Spirits quota
ton, spots 4s shillings, 8 pence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola. Florida.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
First Army Observation
Balloon On the Border Is
To Be Giuen Test Here

out at the plant of the Fl Paso Re
fuiuc company in East El Paso. a sIe"t-
ci-ar shaped bag is slowly taking form
and will he strainius AT its guy ropes
oy sunday ,,-
10 is the military observation 1aiiooH
which the Goodyear Tire and RUBBER
company. of Akron. O.. has presented
10 the ohio national guard or the Dor
Ger through battery 3. of the first ONO
ARTILLERY which is the Akron command
here. The biz balloon is being fllled
with hydrogen gas AT the refining plant
and viii require $4,000 cubic teet or
cas- before 10 is fully inflated and ready
for the test trip over the army camps
Serct Ralph Epson. of battery B. IS
i'm charge Of the balloon as an AVIATION
expert He was the winning. pilot IN
the James Gordon Bennett banoon cup
race i'm Paris in 1918 and IS an expert
in affairs Of the air. Pvt g F. Walker.
also Of battery 3. is his assistant
The biz balloon is valued at slo-OOo-
The basket Will carry four passengers
and the balloon is similar 10 those IN
use in the European war zone 1t IS eX-
pected that IL will be week before
the balloon viii be ready for the test
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
SPECIAL taxes
ON MINES VOID
Carranza Abolishes Every
thing But the Federal
Tax in Mexico.

Copies have been received IN FL Paso
OF a decree issued 10y Venustiano Car
rama. first chief Of the de facto gov
eminent Of Mexico. annulins all special
5sxes placed on mines in Mexico ny
DEGREES Of state governors or other
state officials.
The decree asserts that with the
central government alone rests the
mower TO issue laws binding through
ON the territory OF the republic IN
-f-ard % the mining industry. com
r1erce. banking institutions. forests
national lands. water Of federal luriS-
Gfctfon. fishing in territorial waters
and with regard 10 the organization "I
labor connected with the various M
dustries-" and for this reason the De
cree asserts that The governors OF lhe
different states cannot issue laws 'i
DEGREES nor dictate rulings or adInln
istrative dispositions affecting any "l
these things -.,-
The result Of the decree is 10 abolish
an special state or district taxes I'M
rosed bv petty officials upon the min
ing industry of Mexico and 10 ma e
the federal tax supreme as me onls
LEGAL tax which mine owners viii nave
The decree closes with the declara-
ffon thar all the laws, DEGREES ana
dfspositfons that have been given or
thar might be issued in the future ny
the governors of the different states
-n0lving on the industrial branches
referred 10 are void and without any
value or legal effect whatever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
YAOUIS ARE DRIVING
MEXICANS FROM VALLEY

Douglas. Ariz. Sept 1.-THE Yaqui
Indians in Sonora. far from being con-
cuered as main official statements
claim. are gradually driving MeXlcans
ont Of the Yaqui river valley and re
gaining control Of their ancestral lands,
according to Americans arriving here
from the south
The Indians dominate practically all
Of The district between TecOripa and
Suaqui. undisputed. Tecoripa ana
Represo mark the north boundary OF
Indian territory. Two aggressive cav
airy leaders. Col J. Jiminez and Col
Francisco Auchetta are preparing
campaign by which il is hoped to dis
lodge them from the country they have
overrun and drive them into the Baca-
teta mountains
Ony eight farmers out OF $50 have
returned to the Richardson construction
cornDanv tract around Esperanza- Two
OF these are Americans and the other
six Germans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Mark Hanna's Grandson
Breaking Rocks In Camp
When Inuited TO Dinner

Dan r. Hanna. the son Of Dan HAN
ma. of Cleveland. and grandson Of the
late Mark Hanna. is learning soldier
ing on the border. just as he learned
newspaper ovrk on his fathers Jour
nails in Cleveland-from the ground
up Young Hanna. who lnneri's ~
erandfather's famous smile. Is a MS
Drfvate i'm the rear ranks OF troop ~
T-irs- s1rladron OF cavalry from Onlo-
At the mobilization camp Pm Cllo'
friends who came TO take Mr. hanna 20
"a dinner party found him breaking rOSh'
for a minor infraction of the rules
It's all i'm the game, smiied the MI ~
lfonaire-s son IF 7 wasn't dong tnls
some one else would have TO do II
lTr Hanna is not lonesome Tor CON-
-,anions OF his own set in Il Paso- as
ne ohio contingent has a high average
Of millionaire youths One OF these =
Howard p. Feels. son of an Ola ana
wealthy Cleveland family Another rs
t7rench Devereaux. who has brought
down a few Of his polo ponies for his
stay on the border
Ralph Perkins King Tolles anu
Bob" Dempsey are other young men
from prominent Ohio families now IN
canD here The new rubber million
aires Of Akron. Ohio. are represented
among the troops by Dan NJ Boone
Fred SeiberIing and g r W aiAeT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
COL. TAMEZ MAY CHANGE
FROM LEGALISTA TO VILLlSTA

Col. Mariana Tamez. who revolted
from the Juarez cOmandancia over
month ago. was reported Friday as be-
ing near ALBANIA. about so miles north
east of chihuahua City, at the head
Of 300 men.
Tame is operating as an Independent
rebel at present. il is believed but
Americans closely in touch with Next
can affairs express the opinion that 4
junction between Tamez and villa
might be expected at any time
When Tamez left Juarez. the mill
tary authorities there insisted that ne
did not have more than ten men, since
that time. however. as many as 4uU
soldiers have been reported as follow
ing the rebel colonel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
MICHIGAN INFANTRY MEN
ORDERED TO CARRY ARMS

Members Of company l. 31st Michi-
gan infantry. were ordered Tuesday 10
carry arms any time they go into the
town OF Clint. owing 10 the supposed
existence of Villa sympathiZers there
Nineteen men are continuously sta
toned on the international line there
TO prevent crossing Of Mexican bandits
OF soldiers and smuggling OF arms
from this country
Capt Albert r Wilson. company l.
in command there. has forbidden the
men OF his command to enter the part
Of Clint settled by Mexicans- owing to
POSSIBLE in feeling on their part
against the soldiers