davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MORSE STEAMER SUMMARIZED

(A-sOeiated Press by Federal wirsless.)
LONDON. June lO.-An Amsterdam
despatch saws that the Norwegian
steamer Erkendal has been sunk in the
war zocr presumably by a submarine,
and the Swedish bark Heidi has been
sunk by a mine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SINK ITALIAN TRANSPORT
lAts0eiated Press hy Federal Wirsles.l

tAssoelated Press by Federal WtrslesS.)
ROME June lo.-The AuStriaus
have Summarized the Italian transport
Irin iPr Emherton, which has sunk
with the loss of half the troops aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
TREASURY CASHIER DEAD

Associated Press By Federal Wirelsss.)
WASHINGTON, June Thames A.
Sample, for many years cashier Of the
treasury department, died at his home
here last night. He was seventy.two
years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
BRITISH OFFICER FOUND
GUILTY BY COURT MARTIAL
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal Wireless,

A''ociated Press BY Federal wirsisss.) 4
LONDON, June ll.-Captain Cold
hurst Of the British army has been
court-martialed for the shooting Of
Sheehy Skeffington, editor Of the Irish
Citizen, one Of the Sim Fein publica.
tons, and two other rebels during the
recent Irish revolt. The court.martial
found the officer was guilty, but was
insane at the time Of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric acid
SourS the food and
forms gases.

Undisested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays. or rather. fermcnts the
same as food left in the open air. says
noted authority. He also tells US that
Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity,
meaning, there Is an excess of hydro
ohloric acid in the stomach. which pre-.
vents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours In the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can. forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the stom-
ach like a toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy lumpy misery in the chest. we
belch up gas, we eructate sour food,
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash, or nausea.
He tells us TO lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast and drink while It Is
efrervescing. and. Furthermore. TO con-
tinue this for a week. While relief fol-
lows the frst dose. II 10 important to
neutraiiEe the acidity. remove the gas
making mass, start the liver, stimu-
late the kidneys and thus promote q
free flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
BY thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results. --Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Earl Hamilton Is
Due for Success
Brownies Wee Southpaw Paying
Attention to His Knitting
This Season.

PALESTINE, Tex, March 1o-Earl
Hamilton is minding his ps and as this
spring. The time was. particularly last
summer, when Earl found the corners
on the straight and narrow" and
cropped many points in pitching eff
cheney. But Earl is all set and primed
to stage a genuine comeback. Playing
billiards with Earl the other day, he
hung up his cue at 1:45. I'm due In
the uniform at 2, you know, and they'll
have to move rapidly to go better than
little Earl this season." remarked the
southpawer. and he was on his way to
It's good news. too, because. on his
stride. Earl will not have to bow to =
single southpaw.
This is the third time Gene Paulette
has reported for a major league trial.
with Borton and Sisler around, II looks
very dark and gloomy for the Southern
Lacquer. Fielder can not so to the
post with experiments, and we give
Babe and George the edge over Paul
cite. n
II George Stallings had these Browns
he'd make Il job OF IL for the official
scorers. Against Il left-handed pitcher
Jones could use this right-handed hit
ting team: Paulctte. first base; Pratt:
second base; Laysn, short; Deal, third
field; Marsans, right Held. The only
aouthpaw swatter Is Shotton, and
against 4 right-handed pitcher there
would he but one right-handed hitter
Pratt, second base: Johnson, short
Austin, third base; Shotton, left field
Sisler. center field; Tobin. right field
-
Bob Groom promises TO keep Belle
willie on the map. Bob wasn't very lucky
last summer at Grand and Laclede, bu
with that side-arm twister he promises
TO win his share of the games.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Candidates in Line
For lexington Team

The following candidates for the Eek
ington s. s. team reported to Head
Coach Grain at the initial meeting
Bowden, Buckley, Griffith, Captain
Lakewood, Jaridne, jenkins, Johnston,
Kimball, Lewis. Moseman. X Rhine,
II. Rhine. Ridgley, Simmons, and
Steidel. The first workout will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The team should be considerably
strengthened by the addition of several
new men. The batteries have been out
shane nicely. An attractive schedule
IL being arranged, with a trip through
eastern Maryland planned for the East
err holidays.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Seeing Things.

Once ] saw
Tombed in a shard of liquid. golden
amber.
A cruel spider and a silly ny
And a wise art. quite close together.
Allan Gpdegraff, in Lippincotts.
Once saw
Pcrched on my bed flock OF pink and
green snakes,
A blue monkey and a red giraffe
And a purple dog, all In a bunch.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Once l saw
Approaching toward my nivver on the
highway
A heavy truck and a speeding bike
And an ice-cart, too close to dodge.
Boston Journal.
Once I saw, 80.
AS / held three deuces at a little green
table,
A king full, and q nush,
And a straight, and they told me "a
stay out till
had something.
Detroit Free Press.
Once I saw.
Calmly drinking at the bar together,
A Britain. a German, a Frenchman.
And Herzegovinian from SereJevo.
1 called tho police.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
5000 Troops Could Go
To Columbus at Once

M for
stationed field
tween El Paso.
in
section where Ii o zen refu
Thirteenth.
which patrol division Columbus include
at
Colonel slocum reported
the troopsu nde command
The infantry border
scattered the boundary
The Washington times., 1916-03-10


i-Aipine. Tex, A. Thirteenth Cav
i airy.
O-Biiss Fort, Tex. Eighth Cavalry,
n less I. X. and NJ; seventh lnfan-
try. Twentieth Infantry, Fourth rleld
Artillery, less d; A. Fifth Field Arul.
lery. $500, ,u..u
j try and First Squadron Third
Cavalry.
Il Cavalry.
1-Co,umbus. N. NJ. headquarters
y and seven troops Thirteenth Cav
cLclark Fort, Tex. headquarters
D and six troops Fourteenth Cav
airy.
1-Del Rio. Tex. Third battalion
Nineteenth Infantry and d. Four-
teenth Cavalry.
o-Donna, Tex. A and d. T"eh'S'
. eighth Infantry.
y two souadrons Seventh Cavalry;
Eleventh, Eighteenth, and twenty sec
ond Infantry: Batteries A and b, sixth
Field Artillery. and headquarters SIKH
Brigade.
1O-Eagie Pass. Tex. seventeenth
~ Infantry. Battery SKIN r,eiu
Artillery, and q, Fourteenth Cavalry
11-Ei Paso. Tex. headquarters
IL Eighth Brigade. and sixth and
sixteenth Infantry.
1O-Hechita. N. NJ, A and b. seventh
IL Cavalry.
0-harlinEen, Tex. headquarters and
Id three companies Twenty-slxth IN
fantry, and headquarters and three
troops sixth Cavalry.
1A-Hancock Fort, Tex. i. Eightn
III Cavalry.
1s-hidaiso, Tex. F. sixth Cavalry.
c-Huachuca, Ariz., headquarters and
10 eight troops Tenth Cavalry.
a7-Fabens, Tex. X, Eighth Cavalry
1o-Kingsviiie, Tex, X and NJ. TWEEN
10 ty-sixth Infantry.
1O-Laredo. Tex. Ninth Infantry anc
| Id e, Sixth Field Artillery; head
quarters Second Brigade.
C0-Los Indios. Tex. A. Sixth cav
O1-Lyford. Tex. and l. Twenty
00-Msrf.. Tex. { and D. Thirteenth
a Cavalry.
OO-Meroedes. Tex, c, Sixth Cavalry
| Cd and l., Twenty-sixth Infantry.
| OA-McIntosh, Tex. X. L, and M
| Il Fourteenth Cavalry.
Os-Mission, Tex. Il and H. Sixti
6O Cavalry. and headquarters an
I and X, Twenty-eighth Infantry.
OC-Madero. Tex, F, Twenty-eightl
~ Infantry.
01-McAllen. Tex, G. Twenty-eightl
~ Infantry.
% slaSo N'l'' = 'no o. i'"'A
OO-Nogales, Ariz.. Twelfth Infantry
/ 10 less d; c and d, sixth Field Ar
tillery. and NJ. Tenth Cavalry.
On-Pharr. Tex, H, Twenty-eishtl
OU Infantry.
O1-Penitas. Tex. L, Twenty-eight
oil Infantry.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Separate Maintenance
Asked by Helene Klein

Seeking to restrain her husband from
molesting ner and their children. and
asking for maintenance. Helene Klein
today petitioned tho District Supreme
Court for relief.
In a rule issued by Justice Mccoy,
Fred Klein, the defendant, Is required
to show cause March II, why Re should
not DO restrained from interfering with
his wife and children.
Tho petitioner, who Is represented by
Attorney Fred I. GeiEer, alleges abuse
and cruelty ms grounds for separate
that Klein 10 employed at 81 a week by
the Abner Drury Brewing Company.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

99-Progreso. Tex. d, Fourth Field
d. Artillery, and G, Twenty-eighth
Q0-Rio Grande City, Tex, %, q. and
OO II. Third Cavalry.
9I-Roma, Tex. F. Third Cavalry.
QE-San Benito. Tex, A, Il, r, and Ii,
OO Twenty-sixth Infantry.
QG-San Diego. Tex. A, ID, X, and l.,
OO First Cavalry.
Q7-Bam Fordyce, Tex, NJ, Twenty
20 eighth Infantry. and q. sixth
Cavalry.
Q0-San Juan. Tex. ID and E, Twenty.
DO eighth Infantry.
QO-sierra Blanca, Tex. NJ. Eighth
ID Cavalry.
IO-san Ygnacia, Tex. I. Fourteenth
|I1-santa Maria, Tex, NJ, sixth Cav.
HO-Balientine. Tex. B. Thirteenth
IL Cavalry.
N0-Yuma. Ariz.. D. Twelfth Cavalry
Company d. Seventh Cavalry, is a
Slaughter's ranch. Arizona.
Company l., Sixth Cavalry. 10 at Sal
Pedro ranch, Texas.
Company ID, sixth Cavalry, 10 a
Landrum's ranch, Texas.
Company c, Seventh Cavalry, il a
Las Cleugos, N. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Alleges Coercion and
Fraud In Making Will

Protesting against the admission to
probate of the will of Brittan.a c.
Reed. a cavcat was filed in the rrobat
Court today By Charles q. Reed.
The petitioner alleges the will. which
leaves the residue Of the estate after
several beducsts are made to DR.. James
II. ". Warning, was procured through
fraud and coercion.
Under the will, Charles Reed Is lett
a house and lot in Arlington. Va, or
condition ,thnt within a year he carry
out certain provisiono contained IN the
will of the father OF Brittania c. Reed
Failing tn pay these legaciss, Reeds
share Of the estate IS reduced to 500
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish it
to look we'll for the rest Of the year.
The March winds have a strong ten
dency to bring out freckles that may
stay all summer unless removed.
Now is the time to use othine-
double strength.
This prescription for the removal
Of freckles was written by promf-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful that it is sold by druggists
under guarantee TO refund the
money II it fails. Get an ounce of
othine-double strength, and even a
few applications should show won
derful Improvement, some Of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
. Sound of Nature.

The Inhabitants of q frog pond close
were spending their FIRST night In the
country.
First came the high. piping voice Of .
little "peeper."
whats that?" whispered Winnie.
"I think It's a bird" ventured Susan.
Just then a basso profundo frog sang
one Of his lowest tones.
whats thatT' came another startled
whisper.
, IT ain't quite sure" came the answer,
but 1 think II Is either q COW or an
AUTOMOBILES youngstown Telegram.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
.SLOCUM KNOWN
"
WELL IN WASHINGTON
Commander Of Troops at CO.
Iumbus Has Long and Dis
tinguished Record.

Col. Herbert Jermain Slccum, COM
mander OF the American forces at
Columbus. N. NJ. is an officer with q
distinguished record and Is we'll
known in Washington He IL about
fifty years old aud the son OF Col. ].
j. slocum of Now York.
lie Is the nephew OF Mrs. Russell
sage and brother OF Lieut.. Col. Ste
phen LIIommcdieu Slocum, u. s. A.,
retired. who was military attache
from the United States at Pcrograd.
The two brothers and a sister are the
sole legal heirs Of Mrs. SAGE.
Colonel Slocum, their father, IL n
veteran OF the civil war. and one OF
the trustees of the Russell Sage
Herbert Jerma,n siocum, jr.. Edwin
They are related by marriage to Gen.
~. a. McAlpin. whose wife was their
mothers sister. Herbert Jermain
slocum. jr.. married in 1912 Miss Mar
guerite Spear, daughter OF Mrs. Ed
win Hudson Spear OF New York.
Wife Killed Here.
Col Herbert Jermain Slocum mar
ried Miss Brandreth, one Of the most
beautiful women in ossining, N. Y. She
lost her life in an automobile accident
in Washington in March. 1910, the ma
chine In which she was riding with
Gen; y. Franklin Bell being struck ny a
In. November. 1911. announcement was
made OF the engagement OF Colonel
slocum and Mrs. Eascual Carr. OF Pitts
burgh.
Colonel Siocvm has been stationed OH
several occasions at Governors Island.
He was attached to General Merritt =
stan there In the latter EOS. His last
assignment there was about five years
4 ~ In 40 .aN nE lW.a.
From there he went to Cuta. where he
had formerly organized the rural
guards for the Cuban government.
Upon his return home he srent a
then Joined his regiment on the Next
hppointed to the Military Academy In
1872 Colonel SlOcum was appointed a
second iieutenant Of Infantry n 1879.
| airy when that regiment was nearly
wiped out In the Custer massacre at
Little Big Horn the same year.
He served In that regiment through
out most OF his service with troops as
| lieutenant. captain and major. As
a first lieutenant he participated in all
the indian campaisns OF the Seventh
Cavalry and was given a brevet for dis
| tinguisbcd conduct in Indian cam
paigns.
Has Seven Troops.
| According tn the records Colonel
slocum has seven troops Of his regiment
at Columbus. N. NJ. troops e. F. G.
II OF the second squadron and troops
| x, l. aud NJ OF the third squadron
Troop>I Is ct Fort Riley.
with Colonel Slocum are Major
Tompk,ns. OF the third squadron. ant
Major elmer Lindsey, Of the SECOND
sauad ron. Licuh<Col. Tyree z. River,
Is at Maria, Tex, with troops G ant
ID. Troop \ IL at Alpine and troop Z
at Valentine. II was stated.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Actor, Musician, and
Whaler at Press Club

Capt. John A. Cook, OF Provincetown.
Mass, a whaling master; Senior Carlos
del Castillo. a professor in the Con-
servatory OF Mexico. and, Louis Mann.
playing at the Beiasco. contributed the
program last night at the Thursday
evening entertainment at the National
Press Club.
Captain Cook scofted at Stefanson's
blond Eskimos; related some OF his
experiences as n whaler: praised the
bravery OF the men who engaged in that
industry and told of the stanchnest
of the ships engaged in the trade.
Senior Castillo played a number OF
his own compositions.
Mr.. Mann compared the merits oi
drama as revealed on the motion picture
screen and the legitimate stage.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New York Times.

Tie paramount duty OF our Govern
ment Is to its own citizens, and we
cannot afford to mako this latest Mex
lean outrage n matter for extended
parley and negotiation. The
important question now In not what
Carranza thinks. but what no can do
promptly, without caviling. TO capture
tho murdercrs, punish them and stop
all -lawlessness, In that part of his
country which adjoins ours.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
More in Keeping.

Rankin--You can't beat the foibles
OF the newly rich.
Phyle-Now what's the matterH
"Remember Freddy FordT'
Certainly"
"He Inherited big fortune last
week, and now he Is trying to have
his name legally changed to Linn
usine."-Youngsto Telegram.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
31CARMENARE
RE|NSTATED BY
TRACTION COS.
Alleged in Grievance to Have
Been Discharged for Belong
ing to Union.
HITCH ON WAGE DEMANDS

Thirty-one motormen and con-
ductors discharged for belonging
10 the union" we're reinstated by
the two traction companies today.
Some OF the men resumed their
labors this morning. All the
others are expected to report for
duty tomorrow.
The reinstatements mark The
settlement Of the first grievance
which contributed toward the
strike Sunday morning.
While it is understood the COM
panies have agreed to a majority
Of the other demands made by the
men, and the conferees expressed
confidence in their ability to ad-
just all the differences, it was per-
sist.ntly reported that arbitration
would be necessary to bring about.
q final settlement.
MAY SELECT GOMPERS.
One report went so far as to name
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, as the
employer arbitrator.
The thirty-one dismissed employees, in
GLIDING A. p. Sweeney. Capital Trac-
ton Company motorman, who was dis
charged on February IL, were sum-
moned to the barns of the two COM
panies yesterday afternoon and today
Each man was offered the same posi-
ton and wages he had before his dis
missal.
The superintendents Of transportation
past and return to work with good
spirit toward the company and its off,
cials and without any chips on your
shoulders"
Hitch On Wage Question.
II was said toda ythat should arbitra-
ton be necessary 1t would be on the
wage question.
The companies are said to have made
a proposition to increase the wage to
20 cents an hour provided the profit
sharing and bonus systems were abol-
tshed or curtailed. or to grant a smaller
increase in the wage and materially
modify the emolument plans.
Tho employees representatives, II Is re-
ported, believe the men should be
granted the increase to ~ cents and
still participate In the perquisite plans.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New York American.

Are we to swallow humiliation, make
a familiar of contempt, and be bedfel-
lows OF iufamy?
or shall we take these anarchists and
assassins by the throat and shoke the
evil lives out of their cruel and cow
ardly carcasRes and put our flag back
in the sunlight of honor?
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Atlanta Constitution.

Invasion Of the United states by the
bandit Villa, with his horde Of outlaw
brigands, and their wanton slaughter
of innocent men, women. and children
in the peaceful town OF Columbus. n.
NJ, is the last straw piled on the
burden Of endurance this country could
be expected to bear In its dealings with
turbulent and rebellious Mexico.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Lamar With Orioles.

ROCKVILLE, Md. March lO.-Har-
mony Lamar. who last year cavorted in
the outfield for the Frederick team. has
been ordered by Jack Dunn to report
Tor spring practice and expects TO leave
here about March 20. Lamar, who is
not yet nineteen, will try for an out
field position on Dunn's Baltimore Inter-
nationals,
Last spring he received trial with
- Washington Americans.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Showing the Ego.

''wel. II that Watson isn't the most
conceited. self-satisfied. self"
Eyes. I've heard you say something Of
that kind before. What's started you
of this timer
ale Just sent a telegram of conGratu-
Ations to his mother"
We'll"
-Today's his birthday"
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New Orleans Item.

Why become so agitated about incl
dental injury to needless and mischiev-
Gus citizens who como TO hurt in a zone
Of regularly declared warfare on armed
ships, under warning flags from which
they have been courteously warned and
requested to keep away, when they
could move as well by other convey.
ances? Why become so excited about
this when we retain 80 admirably our
academic calm in face OF wanton MUIR
der and pillage Of our people on their
own soil by the citizens OF another
country. who invade ours to rob and
murder us?
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Growing Insult.

"What on earth are you believing so
hard for. Freddy2"
Daddy whipped me-"
"Well, what II he did? You've been
whipped before and the occasion doesn't
call for such heart-rending grief.'
But he whipped me with a
s-s-switch cut from the Christmas
t-t-r-tree. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

heritage of good looks. There arc thou-
sands of people today whose fresn,
clear faces are living proof that
Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure pm
few davs. -
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure PIN
pies and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood OF All I'M
purities. With a pure blood supply.
Il is simply impossible for a pinple
TO remain on your face. And the In
MIGRATED blood will replace your dead:
sallow skin with the glowing coiors OF
a perfect complexion.
Your self-respcct demands that you
avail yourself OF this remedy that thou
sands have proved before you: Get
zoe box &C Stuarts Calcium WaferS OF
yovr drugRist today. Make your dream
OF beauty come true. Also mail couron
today for free trial package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Detroit Free Press.

The massacre at Columbus Is cause
for indignation, but not for surprise.
II is legitimate fruit OF ''watchful walt
ing" and the application OF the policy.
Washington has invited this massacIe
by failing to protect the national bor-
der against invasion.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Baltimore News.

: This time Villa has invaded American
territory, butchered soldiers and civil
ians. men and women. No nation can
permit 80 gross an outrage to go UNI
punished. No alternative Is left
the United States but to take matters
into its own hands.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New York World.

Nothing lass than Villas life can
atone for the outrage at Columbus. N.
NJ. Every drop of American blood
shed at Columbus Is on his hands. 80
far as II is possible for bandit TO %
Mexico and the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Denver Rocky Mountain News.

The invasion of American territory
and the butchery OF American citizens
by the renegade Villa and his band OF
cutthroats at Columbus. n. NJ, calls
imperatively for decisive action from
Washington. such steps as will con-
vince the whole tribe of revolutionists
and pillaRers that tolerance has ceased
to be a political virtue, even with this
National Administration, and that ret
ribution Is at hand, not only for these
later crimes, but those which have gone
before.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Women's Alliance Guest.

The Rev. Florence Kollock Croker,
OF Boston, was the guest OF honor at n
meeting OF the Womcn's Alliance at
All Souls Church this morning. Mrs.
Henry Farquhar ard Mrs. II. h, Fulton.
who recentiy visited several alliances IN
Virginia. reported on their tour. A must
cal program WINS given.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
New York Herald.

A wise man ne who could solve the
Mexican question. But solution docs
not at this hour confront the Adminis-
tration at waahington. The mattor In
mediately at hand IL the use OF the
avengers carbine and machine gun.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
The Staatz-ZeitunR,

1t may be assumed that the Ad-
that a word OF might" even NJ
spoken by President Wilson, can ac-
complish nothing In Mexico. What the
bandits down there need Is a IMAM
with an iron fist" Let Washington
find such a man now.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Richmond Tines Dispateh.

Whether Carranza gives or withholds
his approval. and he 10 not likely to
withhold Il, the invasion of American
territory and the murder OF American
citizens by villa and his guerrillas must
be followed by the capture and punish
ment Of the offenders.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Louisville Courier Journal.

II is not time now to ta,int tie
Administration with the mistake that
from first to last 1t has made In Its
Mexican policy Of ''watchful waiting
Of which this horrible infamy at Co
iun1bus is the logical and Inevitable
outcome. II Is the hour now for deeds;
the hour for boots and saddles; for
lead and steel
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Philadelphia Bulletin.

The atroclty which Is reported today
from the little New Mexico town of Co
iumbus. .on tho Mexican border, is the
price which might have been expected
for the continued policy OF watchful
waiting for the Mexican problem to
solve itself.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Mixed.

noupced to his congregation one Sum
day: you'll be sorry TO hear that the
little church OF Joncsville Is onca more
tossed upon the waves. q sheep without
q ahepherd- "-Christian Reglster.