davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15
The funeral of Aionzo A. Flor,

The funeral Of Aionzo A. FIorie.
former resident Of Keokuk, was
held az Quincy yesterday and burial
was made in Creeamount cemetery
at that place. Mr.. Florie was sixty
one years OF age and died on Sunday
at ST. Mary's hospital in Quincy
after long Illness. He was born
in Shelbina, Mo, in 1855 and grew
to manhood at that place. He came
to Keokuk about twenty-five years
ago and lived here until ten years
ago when he went to Quincy. Those
surviving him a-e: Miss Ida Fiorie,
daughter; Miss Gertrude and Mar
tie Florte. niece and nephew OF keo-
kuk- Also three sisters, Mrs. VIII
! liam A Witch Of this city, Mrs. g.
A Wagner, Lebanon, Kane. Mrs. G.
A Lscktord, Hannibal, No; two
brothers, William and Edward, Kan
sas City. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15

California for an extended visit with
friends WISH Win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Shoeffer of Fair
held, Ia, are visiting at the home Of
MI and Mrs. P. A. Rumbaugh.
Iheima Tucker left last night for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15
Did Curn,ins Vote Wrons7

Cedar Ra pids Republican,: We be
lieye that If Senator Cummins had had
the courage Of Senator Lodge and
dared to stand by the government,
even il It including standing by the
democratic president, he would have
been 100 votes stronger in the presi-
GENITAL rare. And in that case the
whole Iowa delegation would have
voted with him and We would not be
conspicuous for our slough water
blood II wag one Of the most afro
clous OF mistakes, for # involves ma
uonal prestige, az well as state honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15
II. @. BROWN AGAIN
CHOSEN HEAD OF Y
@. c. Tucker Elected Vice Preside nj
at Meeting Of Board Of DIree-
tors Last Night.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
held last night, II. c. Brown was re-
elected president, and G. G. Tucker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-15
Real pacif;e-

New York Herald: The gaso1,na
trust could easily end the war 6,- go
ing the price just a little biphay
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
HOUSTON.

Prof. Wilbur Jump. wife and son, OF
Preston, Md, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sarah &. Jump.
Mrs. Arthur Jump. who has been very
III for the past week. is very much i'm
proved at this writing. and is able to
sttend to her school duties again at
WilliamsvilIe.
Mrs. Howard Clifton and daughter
Catherine have returned home from
Coolspring, where they have been since
the death of Mrs. Clifton's mother about
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Benjamin Manlove has returned
from Philadelphia, after having been
gone for ten days visit with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ThistiewoOd, of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Man
love, of Milford, were the guests of ]. {.
Wharton and family over Sunday.
Our community was very greatly shock
ed on Tuesday morning TO hear of the
Sudden death of Mr.. Will Case, VINO was
killed by being run over while hauling a
load Of sweet potatoes to the cars at this
place.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their month
Iy neething on March 4th, in the Red
Mess Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
LONG NECK.

William Warrington who spent last
week with his mother and brother, Mrs.
Mary A. Warrington and J. d. Warning
ton, returned to his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. last Saturday.
While Lee Joseph and family were
spending the day, last Tuesday, with Mr..
and Mrs W. w. Prettyman, at Stokeley,
some unknown person called on Mr..
Joseph. frding no one at home they
pried the hinges off the meat house door.
took two sides of meat and departed.
Efforts are being made to locate the
guilty party.
AL. Burton of this vicinity is now spend
ing some time with his sisters and friends
in PHILADELPHIA
David Warrington who is on the sick
list with pneumonia and under the care
of Dr. West, is improving.
Clifford Greene is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. Mary B. Birmingham has rented
her farm to Cleve Griffin, of Berlin, Nd,
who will take possession in a few days,
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Stout O'Day has returned home after
spending some time in Wilmington.
w. S. O'Day is on the sick list
Marvel Williams has gone to Whining
ton where he has accepted position.
Mrs. Julia Bennett gave a birthday
party Saturday evening in honor of her
granddaughter, Miss Delema Dickerssn' s
23rd birthday. Ten persons were present
and all reported having fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs William Short were the
guests of Roy Isaacs and wife over Sun
day.
Miss Helen Butler is the guest of Misses
Ida and Marv O'Dav. Pansy.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
COOL SPRING.

Miss Clara Warrington, of Whining
ton, who has been spending some time
with her father. has returned home.
Miss Tilleta McCOlley and RaymOd
Wilson took supper with Miss Effie Hsz-
zard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Of Mil
ton, are visit ng Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Veasey.
Miss Neva Hopkins spent Tuesday with
her sister. Mrs. Edward T. Vaughan.
Miss Alma Walls is spending the week
with her brother, Fred Walls.
Samuel Dickerson spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Veasey enter
tained ct supper on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rust. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker,
all of Harbeson.
Mrs. S. j. Warrington and daughter,
Mrs. Edward Veasey, of Harbeson, were
callers in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Vaughan spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Car
penter, of Harbeson.
The Coolspring Grange No. A met
at the Hall Saturday evening and was
largely attended After the rotation Of
business the lecturers hour was opened
by singing No. "a in the Patrons Pride.
Select reading by Walter Warrington
Kentucky Belle. " Theodore
reading, Being Dishonest" "
Harry Joseph reading, What We Owe
to George Washington. Miss Neva
Hopkins; current events, James Hop !
kins.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03

The ". c. T. U. will hold a meeting
in the Red Mems Hall on Wednesday
afternoon, March Sth. Mr.. Myers from
Dover, will be the speaker on the all
important questions of Tempe lance and
Preparedness. So let us hope that there
will be good crowd out TO hear him.
A friend sent Mrs. Sarah +. Jump
IS. 90 for the benefit Of Houston Church,
to 90 on the repair fund.
The revival meetings are being held
here now. Let us hope that great good
will be accomplished in and around this
vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
POTATOES GAN BIZ MADE WITHOUT PoTAsH

This eoneensus expert opinion. deny
the value of potash but Nitrogen and Phosphore Acid are
vital In the absence of Potash the of the other ee
ments of plant life is all the necessary.
Draper Davis Co.'S Fertilizers offer the best available
Piantfood with the usual Draper Davis Co. superiority
! manufacture and condition.
See your crops well supplied with plant-food
prepared the Draper Davis Co. way and you will make
bigger and better crops If could not get meat would
not deny yourself bread but if anything eat Treat
your crops the same commonsense way
There three very important questions before
First the quality and price of PhOsphate; second
going to take the chance of using fertilizer spring
when everything indicates prosperous for your
and third will Draper Davis Co., with whom you have sat
isfaetOriy dealt long still supply you with your spring
quirements? The three questions fol-
lOws We going to take of customers by being
position to sell them goods they want with the
exception OF Potash at price not much higher than they
have paid by The price and scarcity Of potash
makes it out of the question Of thinking Of using it phOs
ate when realize the fact that the Powder people have
he Is left The phosphate question this year has been the
most serious of year of long business but
sncerey think make just good phosphate from
cur ge supply OF Acduaed Fish, Iankage, Nitrate OF Soda
Acid Phosphate Blood, Bone Meal etc, did
phosphate which will produce just good and do
land just as much good
Potash only does its part Not as much a great many
think The most serious question to shall continue to
deal with Draper Davis Co. and know just what am using
shall take big chance with ese who tells
getting 20 potash but who does not tell though
am positive of getting it, that it alone will cost me $1,000
ton eraG If should much 1000 pounds to the
would only get u of 10 of potash to the which so
little that land would know it. No. am not
that am going deal with Draper Davis Co. where
know will be dealt with fairly and who has put the situation
10 nae just it is.
Draper Davis Co. invites you them and get their
prices their different brands of Spring goods before placing
order and let them show you how farming be carried
successfully for few years at least without the Of
potash and ask to remain
Yours for Success
Draper, Davis & Company
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03
Farmers, Take NOtce!!
Fertilizer Facts by Draper, Davis & Company
Prosperity Without Potash

To have prosperity without Potash the vital problem
PTopOse to solve and solve successfully There little Potash
the market but much in the soil There considerable sup
ply Of Acid Phosphate PhOsphoru) and amply supply of
Ammonia (Ntrogen be had With the Potash in the soil
a heavy application of Acid and Ammonia wiz round
plant food for potatoes tomatoes peas truck etc. that
win make the 1916 crop a success.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-03

''The greatest health insurance In the
world is the simplest be said. Il never
could quite understand why people are
so negligent in the use Of the simplest
Of all preventives of illness. It's all
a matter Of keeping the bowels open.
The man who carries a little box Of
Rexall OrSrlies has got coed health
policy in his pocket. believe they are
the best laxative ever prepared, and
their pleasant taste appeals TO men,
women and children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
his great laxative.
RED STAR DRUG STORE.
THE RExALL STORE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFIED COPY
STATE OF IDAHO, DEPARTMENT
or STATE.

/. GEORGE n. BAKER. Secretary OF
State u the State Of Idaho, do hereby
certify that the annexed Is a fun. true
and complete transcript OF Senate
Joint Resolution No. /. by HART.
Passed ihe Senate January 20, 1915.
Passed the House January ~. 1915.
Ftitd In this office January IS, 1915.
ALSO
House Joint Resolution No. 3. by
SlfATTUcK.
Passed the House January 20. 1915.
Passed the Senate February 10, 1915.
Filed in this office February n. 1915.
and admitted 10 record.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set nay hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State. Done at Boise
City. Capitol Of Idaho. this eleventh
lay Of September. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen ana OF the Independence Of the
United States Of America the one
Hundred and forty first.
GEORGE X. BARKER,
SeaD Secretary of State. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ORGANIZATION

Frank A. Vanderlip is credited with
saying that a certain captain Of in
dustry asserted that if it came up
to him 10 choose between the CAPT
tai represented in his business and
the organization he had built up. The
c. c. i. had undoubtedly real or
ganization. What is a real organiza-
ton? DIR. Russell Robb says: AN
organization is much looked upon as
a machine, as a cold blooded product
of synthesis. as an artificial, sort of
being that recognizes such realities
as order, system, discipline, skill and
ability. but has no place anywhere for
the spirit Of anything. But if we are
TO look upon organipation as some
thing more than system. if it is to be
a sort of organism, we must recog-
nize another factor, and that is
esprit de corps" 1t induces enthu-
iiastic and unselfish working togeth-
n. with regard more to the whole re-
iult than Immediately to ones own
part i'm the achievement. 1t !
eads one to do his part well for the |
.dvancement of the whole" This is |
ne sort of organization the c. c. i. es-
eemed more than his capital.-In-
and Printer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
WOOD I'LL AN EXAMpLE
s15-(,2O

w WOOD PULP AN EXAMPLE see.
In these days practically all the U.s.
900 tons of paper we manufacture dali
~ is made from wood pulp. The
writing and bond papers, and few 9TH
err high priced papers. contain more or
less rag" but the paper on which are
printed our dailies, weekiies, maya
zines and and books is made from
wood. The quantity of the former is
but drop in the bucket Of the latter.
The wood is made into pulp and the
pulp into paper. This pulp is selling
at n price nearly three times that of
IS months ago.
A few years ago pulp was on the
free list. with the result that, while
our population and the correspond
ing consumption of paper has steadily
increased. there has been very little
increase in our pulp-mill capacity. y
pulp mill costs from one million dol
lars up The war has prevented the
normal import Of paper ana pulp from
Canada. Norway, Germany and Rus
STA to such an extent that the paper !
used by the dalies costs double what |
IL did two years ago. In fact there is
good prospects that many one-cent
dailies win have to charge two cents.
and some magazine publishers are
-, .fa.
ing their price at least five cents a
aopy. Cheaper pulp is the only So
luton. but American pulp makers dare
not put millions into pulp mills with
he possibility of the foreign pulp sup
ply confronting them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ne kspr US our OF WAR;
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Washington. -. C., Special CORES
pandssce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION


L William ~ Brooks of Dietrich.
Idaho, who made entry No. 1162 under
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature Of the state of Idaho, common
" known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces 81.
Il SWA of section of township 6
south. of range IS east. 3. NJ. do here
by give notice of my intention to make
final prof to establish my claim TO the
land above described, and that ! ex-
pect to prove that / have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before o. A. Truman,
Representative State Land Board at
Shoshone, Idaho, on the Both day OF
September, 1916, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
WILLIAM A. BROOKS.
Entryman.
William Morrow, Harvey Beach, Jr.-
George Myers, Alice Myers, all of Diet
rich, Idaho.
Sept. 1-29
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

held In trust subject TO disposal at
public auction for the use and benefit
Of the respective objects for which
said grants Of land were made. and
the Legislature shall provide for the
sale Of said lands from time to time
and for the sale Of timber on all State
lands and for the faithful application
OF the proceeds thereof in accordance
with the terms Of said grants: Provid-
ed, That not to exceed One Hundred
400 sections OF school lands shall
be sold IN any one year, and TO
be sold in subdivisions Of not te exceed
Three Hundred and Twenty 1920 ac-
res TO any one individual. company or
cooperation.
Section 2 The question TO be sub
mitted 10 the electors Of the State of
Idaho at the next general election shall
be as follows. to-wit: That Section
Eight 90 Of Article Nine 90 OF the
Constitution Of Idaho be amended so
as 10 permit the sale Of One Hundred
900 sections Of school land in place
of Twenty-Five $3.50 sections. to be sold
In subdivisions Of not to exceed Three
Hundred and Twenty $500 acres of
and TO any one individual, company
n corporation.
Section 3. The Secretary Of State |
s hereby authorized TO make publica-
ion Of this Constitutional Amendment
n each county for at least six 90 con-
ecutive weeks prior TO the next gem
RAJ election in not less than one news
aper Of general circulation published
n each county.
THIS JOINT RESOLUTION PASS
IL THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
IVES on THE 29th DAY OF
1915.
a. II. CONNER.
Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
fAdvsrsissmsnt.)
National

Natoref
Preeldent---f 'haflcs r. Hughes
Wee President chaissa W. Fairbanks
Congregational and State Candidates
Representatives-iiu T. French and
Addicon r. smith
Govsrnor -. W. Davis
lieut.. oovsrnor--ii ~ Holt
Secretary 81 Stale Geo e. Barker
State Auditor--fieo ". Lewis
State Tressarer~-John w. f.asiesDn
Atsornsy General Marlin = Hweeiey
Sup. Pub. insifuction-~isthel hedfieid
inspector 81 Minss-ii0ht ~ Hell
County Candidates
State Senator-~W A. Hriaa
Rspressntatlvs-~E y 6treiiz
Comm. ist Dist.--Anders Anderson
Comm, 2na Dist.--iiarry W Anderson
Comm. 3rd Oiste~W, J. Taper
sheriff--Ciareuce Wheeler
Trassarsr--WAitrr cepp
Probate Judys--fdward H. Miles
School sgpt.-
4 iiurkhsad
coronsr--Ichn D. sehmershnil
sur~syor--n. y FcurtadO
Attornsy--John Holman
si5 a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO 3
BN SHATTUCK

PROPOSING AMENDMENT OF
SECTION s. ARTICLE .. OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO. SUBMITTING To THE
ELECTORS OF SAID STATE FOR
THEIR REJECTION OR APPROVAL
TIRE QUESTION or WHETHER
SAID SECTION SHOULD BE so
AMENDED As TO PROVIDE FOR
THE SALE pF ONE HUNDRED uOW
SECTIONS or SCHOOL LANDS IN
STEAD oF TWENTY-FIVE $3.50
SECTIONS AS NOW PROVIDED
FOR To BE SOLD IN SUBDIVI-
SiONs or THREE Hundred AND
TWENTY tS2ol ACRES or LAND To
ANY INDIVIDUAL. COMPANY OR
CORPORATION
BE iT RESOLVED BY THE LEG
STATURE pF THE STATE OF IDA
no
section T. That SECTION eight (Sl Of
Artirie nine t9l uf the Constitution
OF the state of Idaho hg amended 20
read as follows:
Section 81 ID shall be the duty Of
the state Board az Land Commission.
ers % provide Tor the location. pro-
lection. sale nr rental of the lands
d, rrtnforc. er which may hereafter be
gftrted % ihe state hy the general
governments under such regulations as
may De- prescribed by law. and Ia such
manner as viii secure the maximum
poasibie amount therefor; Provided,
rhat no scho0l iands shall he sold for
Tess than ton 1ol dollars per acre
so law shan ever $50 uasscd hy tho
I .arIai. tttrtt granting any privileges 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

must be considered. not abstract phn-
osophy but concrete wisdom that must
be used effectively TO govern peo-
pie Ia such a manner as to surely safe
guard their rights and liberties and
advance their prosperity at home and
protect the national welfare and main
tain the dignity, honor and power OF
the commonwealth abroad.
THE people have not forgotten that
after conference with the president
on diplomatic complications OF an
acute nature between our government
and one Of the belIigerenta. distln-
gulshcd members Of the senate for
elgn relations COMMITTEE told Senators
and Representative and even stated
20 newspaper men that the president
had become very much excited during
the conference aud In vehement
manner had said Ia effect II might
not be a bad thing Tor civilization and !
would hasten the end II the United
States would enter the war on the
side Of the allies
Early IN his administration the I
president was 70 proud 10 right even /
in defense Of national honor; later
he was looking for an opportunity 20
break into the war. today he claims
10 be- entirely neutral. what his att
itude viii be- tomorrow nobody knows"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
THIS JOINT RESOLUTION PASS
ED THE SENATE OK THE 10Th
DAY or JANUARY. 1915.
HERMAN 81. TAYLOR.
Itr.aid.ut ,f fha Sam L..

ITFlItNIAN n. IL IltlN,
President of the Senate.
TINS JOINT RESOLUTION PASS
ED THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
"rATIVES ON THE 2ist DAY OF
JANUARY, 1915.
\ II. CONNER.
Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

This is written as "A statement "f
conditions rather than an argument
in favor Of high tariffs. The fact IS.
many commodities were too highly
protected in the past, and now some
Of the articles are not sufficiently
protected..-H. II. Windsor in the Sep
TENDER Popular Mechanics magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
IDAHO WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
Items Showing Investment Of Capital
and Matters Affecting the
General Grownth.

General crownth.
Twin falla First carload OF clover
seed goes 10 Milwaukee aud brings
$500 This sced crop hast ycur brought
Twin Fails country over 100000
Caldwell has gained the nat
being one ct the livestock eenters OF
United states. 80 carloads OF horses
being sold last week.
streyeu q town Of 20 families. gives
q two-dty celebration attended hy
1000 people
State beard of equalization makes
substantial reductions in nssossed val.
uations 81 rsilroads and power com
panies Ia accordance with general roe
auction made an realty ana timber
lands This action will do much 10
encourage the development Of rail.
road and power Projects.
i'riest River Nickel Plate milne IS
erecting sawmlL
Lewiston Clearwater Timber com.
$4,000 20 saooo.ooo and viii begin -
tensive operations.
haiey Engineer arrives To take
charge ~ construction OF Vienna CON /
solldated mines and the machinery Is
on the way from the east.
Wallace Il Is reported That bids for
the construction OF tho branch of ans
g.. W r. a a. up Carbon creek are
being considered
'cndins satisfactory legislation 10
be- passed hy congress allowing private
capital 90 develop waterpowers ie the
west tisoooo electrical project
on the Columbia river ia bcing held
w.
Hooper Peter MeGrlsor s,,Ns 90
carloads ~ sheen comprising OF $4,000
animals ia Chlcago Tor sttoeOe.
ruris llumming Bird mluc h..s h,en
Pot Ca operation aud viii eoutnue
inFt suow prevents
o-w r. x n company hso o..
'ar,rd from the 7nsol rar II p4,n
'its and j. running advertisements
.howing lhe e'use cuuue.,.,1 bstN ss..
he faiiroad ana the ndas,r,ai el9,
nent IF th e~eat west how &c leads ;
oe procession and maae ig possible
Is settle tbs country
Naminb w saunders has pur-
hsssd naehioey tor shmsle niu q
Witch be- 0iil fnsaul uer clenwo5l
Fsiofflee
The total e'iaaizsd ypmatiou st ,
p'perts in the sttte fur 1910 IS s8si.. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Washington. D. q, September
Claims that President Wilson has
kept ~ DOT of war are 80 rediou-
i0naly untrue that Il Is amusing 10
those who know the facts declared
neprcaentatlv. Charles h. curry Of
California m q statement here today
''iiia refusal 10 roeognize Huerta a.
the dc faeto president ~ Mexico. az
WAS dome ~ Eufeopean nations. en-
rauftsed hanNt chiefs 20 coutimio
their guerrilla wartfafe since then
his vaelllatins policy. putting on em-
harsees on day and tiftlng Thorn the
aexf srppptilus one fsetioa TODAY
ana another tomorrow dlrtstine wro
should be candidate Tor the presl-
dencY ~ Mexico. and his meddiesome
maddilns generally. caused by his
persouai aniipshy 10 llucrta. pro-
ionved she revolutions
President wilson committed TIVE
acts n waf asainsl Mexico. enc pun
hive expedition was fos tha avowed
parpose Of eomwi'ing tiucrta TO fire
4 salute q 81 gums 60 our riae l. num-
bEf ~ Ameflcau marines and Mcxicsus
we're Killed 81 Vera Cruz. the supply |
- note papefat thswhitefIoune was
exhausted put she salute WIS net /
fired. The second punitive expedi.
zion was after the raid oa Columbus
and was to get Villa dead or alive.
viva ssin uees and Is q, liberty.
'-rho president cailed Tor a cone
fefeuee ~ Mvsican factions 10 es.
iabllsh 30 nsclo government bat
said D. wonlG not recuehise l,e leseor
er any faction That Called 10 attend
carraoss was the onm leader that
refused % pay attention e. the con
ferenee and President Wilson rocoe
nlsea him
"ir nandilns ere Mexican situation
the Wilson administration has lnyar-
iahlf eeae ,aose thiuss 3, ouehi NOE
60 hate dene and icft undaae sbose
@ eaehi 90 hate dome
~rhr psssbiea has reiterated asa
t.s Houihp.sses ht,r claimed se often
tast rs reutlra IS tbs credit ~
'seepinF us eui II Gao fropesn war
thaf uany psfuna sratuf che state i
iaaria - tribe Neither the allles nar 1
ere reniiul powers uuf ihc upnua &
sfafes fn tsesrate Ioeaitra fn gte com. 6