davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-13
Troopers Ready for Dash To-Day
Across Line in Chase for Villa

EI. PASO, March I3-In spite Of
oficial denials, reports persisted here
to-day that American cavalry on the
Arizona state line had gathered for
immediate crossing OF the Mexican
border and that they might go across
at any moment to-day. An advance
guard OF several cavalry troops was
collected on that border two days ago
with the prospect that It might be the
first force into Mexico.
Tho point where the cavalry expedi-
ton is reported gathering 10 enter
Mexico from the Arizona boundary Is
near San Bernandino, Mexico.
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing, COM
mander OF tho United States expe-
ditionary forces, and Gen. Gabriel
Gavira, commanding tho Carranza
forces NJ Juarez, conferred In tho
Mexican consulate here to-day.
II have nothing 20 say except that
the meeting was entirely satisfac-
Tory" said Gen. Pershing.
"If there Ia anything TO give out II
must come from Gen. Pershing." was
the comment OF Mexican Consul Gar
cia. the third party in the conference,
which lasted half an hour.
II was the first time the COM
manders had met.
The concentration Of United States
The evening world., 1916-03-13

troops to enter Mexico In pursuit OF
villa was In full swing to-day.
The sixth Infantry left Fort Bliss
on tho III Paso and Southwestern
failroad. bound westward. for some
where along the border" The con
sorship" has not yet been extended to
dispatches from the front, but rail
road employees. on instructions from
the army heads through the rail way
of'icials, were told they would be ex-
PEELED from the service II they gave
out any information.
The sixth Regiment travelled under
sealed orders, but from various unor-
fetal sources, its destination was be-
lieved TO be Columbus or Hachita, both
in New Mexico.
The Sixteenth Infantry In scheduled
to follow. II In believed to be going
to Columbus, where upward Of 5000
men will bc concentrated 10y the time
the order to cross into Mexico is re-
ceived.
IN the mean time a concentration
or Carranza troops was taking place
along the border Some estimated
thero arc over 10000 men OF the dc
facto Government under arms in
Northern Mexico and an unusually
large number along tho border.
Carranz!sta officers were reported to
be having trouble suppresslng a
mutinous spirit among their soldiers.
Anti-American demonstrations were
reported from several Mexican points.
United states Consul Marion Letcher
at Chihuahua city was arranging for
the speedy transportation Of the fifty
American families thero to the border,
SiN American residents at III Paso,
arriving from Chihuahua City, said
that their lives were threatened by
two Carranzista officers.
We're going to take all you grin
goes out and hang you." ono Car
ranzlsta said.
Villa was last reported marching
southward from Corraiitos toward
San Buena Ventura, near the Mormor
colonies. lie was either determined
10 carry out his threat TO annihilatt
al! the hvc hundred American men
women and children or was fieoing to
tho mountainous Guerrero district to
hide from American pursuit.
Villa Is believed to have divided his
followers into small guerilla bands
Villistas even were repQrted in the
northern part OF Durango State
where "a band under General" Ur-
! baleJo made an unsuCcessful attack or
. u passenger train on tho NatiOna
/ Lanes OF Mexico, killing II number ol
/ IN" crew. An armed Carrauztstg
/ guard drove off the bandits after they
had dynamitcd the station at Conctos
Apprehensiye that the depletion u
The evening world., 1916-03-13
$40, 900, 900 FUND TO
FORCE INTERV ENTION
Report In Texas Of Plot Hatched
in U. S.-Fear That Carran-
ziStas Nav Be Bribed.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ia
While Carranza officials here believed
their chief Is absolutely friendly to
the idea Of American aid IN Villas
pursuit, they fear that many of his
men may be bribed to oppose Ameri-
can troops for the purpose of forcing
American intervention.
The claim Is made that a fund of
S2OOOO,O00 has been raised IN the
United States TO bring about inter
vcntion and that this matter has been
formally reported to the Department
OF Justice at Washington through It's
agents.
The evening world., 1916-03-13
Can't Whip Mexico in FeW Weeks,
Declares Senator Chamberlain

WASHINGTON. March 13.--'Jf We
think we can whip Mexico In a few
weeks we will be woefuly surprised,
seclared Chairman Chamberlain OF
vns Senate Military Committee dur
ting a warm debate on the Mexican
situation In the Senate this after
noon.
ct believe villa will become tho
national hsro. sixty thousand men
may rally about him"
Chamberlain's declaration came az
IN interruption to speech by Sem
ator Borah.
The United States has entered In
70 an enterprise the future OF which
no man can forecast" said Senator
Borsh. 81 am not crltlcising the
President, but we must seriously con-
slider the momentous step we have
taken"
I'VE may have started n train OF
events the results OF which we cannot
foresee.
and wherever these events lead
U.S.. we must face tho consequences.
"The Mexican situation 10 not the
only one that bids us TO he prepared.
There are situations which II would
nci ther be wise nor proper for me to
discuss now. but our President tells
us he cannot tell what tomorrow
may bring.
The evening world., 1916-03-13

ator Reed.
Mexico now well knows all our
facilities for making war" answered
Senator Smoot. And they know they
have more machine guns than we.
"They know the Senator from
oregon is right when he says there
are not more than 10000 men within
thirty days OF the Mexican border,
and that they must face an army in
Mexico which always has had at least
%, 900 to 10000 well disciplined and
equipped men."
national guard In invading Mexico
asked Senator Simmons OF Senator
Chamberlain.
THEY could bc used as patrols along
the border" said Chamberlain. "They
are not trained like regulars and many
United States officers doubt their ef-
fectiveness. This Is not simply chas-
ing a few bandits into Mexico. We are
about TO fight big force that has
been fighting and under training for
four or five years.
I'VE needn't natter ourselves that
Mexico-that Germany. Austria, Rus
sia. Engiand-do not know all about
our armies"
Doubling the effectiveness OF the
Mexican army, Senator McCumber said
they were mostly ignorant blanket In
dians. He did not think much OF an
army would he needed. He asked Sem
ator Smoot where the Moxicans got
their guns.
From the United States" answered
Senator Warren. "and we made a grave
mistake In allowing them to go in"
The evening world., 1916-03-13
CREW ALL ASLEEP
WHEN S|L|US WAS
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Injured American Tells How
He Was Thrown From
Berth Into Water.

HANRE. March 13.-"The Sllius
was torpedoed while we were sound
asleep" said John Hartmann. aged
eighteen. OF Philadelphia, one OF the
sailors on the Norwegian bark sunk
by a submarine off the French coast,
to n staff correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press to-day.
"The only warning We had" said
Hartmann, was the explosion itself.
Except for the captain and two sail
ors who were on deck. every one was
in bed.
IL was thrown upward and nj the
same time felt severe pain In the
leg. Pieces OF wood from the vessel
were being hurled about in every di-
rection. The boat began to sink rap
idly and will never know exactly
how | was saved. but | found myself
In a boat later with the rest Of tho
crew."
Otto Ekmann. second mate OF the
Silius. said: 81 heard a distant explo-
sion, but saw nothing, and again went
to sleep. Thirty minutes later an ek-
plosiou shook the Sllius and she went
down so rapidly could save nothing
but my clothes, Jumped into the
water and swan half an hour before
being picked up by a lifeboat. The
Silius was not armed"
Tho captain. who was a Norwegian,
and two sailors, ono Norwegian and
one Danish, were killed by tho ex-
plosion. Hartmann. while badly In
jurcd In the leg viii recover,
The evening world., 1916-03-13
GEN. PERSHING TO GIVE WORD
SENDING CAVALRY ON TRAIL
Of VILLA AND HIS BANDITS
sumably TO act as adjutant for tho
force to leave Columbus.
400 TROOPERS OF SEVENTH IN
FIELD.


IL was reported. too. that all avail
able forces OF the Seventh Cavalry. 400
men. are In the field in the Alamo
lIuec6 District. between Nogales and
Benson. In South Arizona.
The battery OF mountain artillery
from Fort Bliss 10 equipped with twelve
mountain gums, especially designed for
the character OF fighting which the
punitive expedition Is expected to do.
Two troops of the Thirteenth Cavalry.
and III, which have been on patrol
duty at Hermanas twenty miles west
OF here also have returned to camp
preparatory TO the despatching OF an
expedition. Troop G.. which had been
doing duty at Border Gate. two and a
half miles south, also has returned,
being replaced by a company Of in
fantry.
A battery Of the sixth Field Artil-
lery. consisting Of 1872 men, equipped
with four three-inch field guns and
twelve caissons, arrived to-day from
Nogales. AriE. Large stores of sup
plies for field service also we're re-
ceived. The second section Of the
Fourth Field Artillery from Fort
Bliss. with 400 men under command
Of Col L. q. Berry. with six noun
tain guns, also arrived.
In striking contrast to the excite
ment of the last few days. prepara-
tion for the departure of the expedi
ton progressed to-day with regularity
and calm. It Ia not expected here
that the expedition to enter Mexico
at least from this point, will be start
ed for several days, because Of the
poor railroad facilities with which to
concentrate the troops.
The evening world., 1916-03-13

accepted In unable to
unite villa
trained militia Will be called
ouo to be patrol and duty.
and willing William Ller
indianapolis Volunteer Association
entire regiment OF
experienced and familiar with border
conditions within weeks
furnish their mounts uni
forms eoupment
The evening world., 1916-03-13
POSlAM RIGHT
SKIN TREATMENT
Efficient, Quiek-Aeting and Harmless
Under All Conditions

Poslam, the quick-acting skin rem
edy. when spread gently over irrita,ed
skin penetrates and relieves itching at
once. The trouble responds to this
needed sntiseptic treatment, ceases to
annoy and is soon seen to be under
control. Poslam is harmless and
should be called to aid whenever the
skin is disordered. broken out. itching.
inilamed OF irritated.
One months trial Of Poslam Soap
the soap Of soaps for tender, sensitive
skin--usually leads to its continued
use.
For samples send &c stamps to Elmer
geney Laboratories, SO West 25th ST.,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists
--Adyt. .......-
The evening world., 1916-03-13
MRS. CAREY WINS SUIT;
AWARDED S12,500 BALM
jury Finds Verdict Against Mrs.
John Watts De Peyster Toler for
Love Affair With Elderly Man.

The Jury which heard the evidence
in the action OF Mrs. Elizabeth Carey
against Mrs. John Watts De Peyster
Toler for the alienation OF tho affec-
tions OF Patrick J. Carey. her elderly
husband and father OF her thirteen
childrsn., brought in a verdict to-day
for thu plaintiff.
Tho: verdict awarded Mrs. Carey
Sl2,boo ,of the $4,000 she asked. A
motion to set the verdict aside was
denied by Justice Philbin.
The evening world., 1916-03-13
MuTINY REPORTED AS imml
NENT At JuAREZ.

NENT At JuAREZ.
The reported mutinous spirit OF rhe
CaIranzista garrison at Juarez also
aroused apprehension. A former Carr
ranzista official said to-day that all
Mexico would rise against the Amer
lean invaders.
The Carranzistas hate the Wills
tas, but Mexicsns hate Americans
more" he said.
Even II Carranza made some re-
ciprocal arrangement for Carranzista
troops 20 pursue bandits into the
United States, this official stated the
dc facto Government would be un-
able TO control It's soldiers II the
American troops enter Mexico.
The Carranzistas even expressed the
positive belief that the first Ameri-
can blood spilled might not bo by
Villastas. but by Carranz. soldiers
opposing invasion as the initial expe-
dition sweeps into Juarez TO take
over the Mexican railways. lie
feared that IL this happened tho
friendly invasion" would cease TO be
fact, and with n rebellion on their
hands the Americans would be com
PEELED to conquer most OF Mexico, In
stead OF merely taking Villa dead or
alive.
Aiding the military. other branches
Of tho Government service were ac-
tive throughout tho night on ramifica-
tions OF Francisco Villas trail. The
drag for villa sympathizers In FL
Paso last night resulted in the arrost
OF four generals. one generals secre-
tary. a physician and an American.
Tho generals, all former Villa COM
manders, were Manuel Medinaveitia,
once chief Of stan: Julio Fabela.
Samuel Rodriguez and Juan Rod
riguez. The American gave his name
to tho police NJ Il. A. Talbot.
The physician, DR.. Villcreal. was
formerly an active villa worker. Cen.
Medinavctia was tho man whom villa
sent to Juarez to execute Gen. Thomas
Ornelaa, Juarez commander, whom
villa suspected OF treachey. Ornelas
escaped, but short time ago Villa
caught him on n railroad In Mexico
and fulfilled his own orders.
The evening world., 1916-03-13
REWARD WAS OFFERED
r FOR VILLAS BODY
Notice Of 10000 Pesos for the
Bandit, Dead, Posted by Car
IL" ranziStas Long Ago.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. March 49,
"A reward OF 10000 pesos for the
body OF Francisco Villa had been
posted for sixty days in Carranza
Consulates, It was disclosed to-day
through letters TO local Carranza Of
h4l
The evening world., 1916-03-13
Lost Articles
Hou to RecoUer Them

The greatest assistance that can be
rendered in an effort to recover some
thing lost is to advertise for it in the
morning newspaper most people read.
Let this fact guide you. The drawings
for the City News Companies for
February show the average number Of
papers sold daily to be;
The evening world., 1916-03-13

Liggett a Myers declared an extra
dividend OF 4 per cent on the common
stock
The evening world., 1916-03-13

Wabash Railroads seven month =
gross earnings increased s2.232,739. Net
after tax increased si.sS6.29
The evening world., 1916-03-13

the Fort Bliss garrison may cncour-
are the 10000 Mexicans In the city 70
attack El Paso, hundreds OF Amc1-
can residents are going armed
The evening world., 1916-03-13
MASSED AT BORDER TO BEGIN PURSUIT OF VILLA

1915. surplus before dividends equal 70
9.33 per cent. on stock Previous year
6.6t per cent was earned
The evening world., 1916-03-13

National Lead Company. year 1915,
balance OF 81. .004,79+, equal TO 4S6 per
cent earned on common stock, against
3.7s per cent. previous year.
The evening world., 1916-03-13
LIENS EoR INVESTORS.

American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in 1915 earned balance after
charges OF ssi.6lS.s37. equal to 900 per
cent. on s3S0,477,l0o capital stock
against 9.ss per cent on S344.6Sl. 90G
stock previous year.
The evening world., 1916-03-13

Homestake Mining Company. year
The evening world., 1916-03-13
3I0,990
2I0,523
36,278
The World
The Times
The Herald

Thus The Worlds Lost and Found"
Ads. are read daily by 64,iS9 lore
persons In New York City than the
same ad, would ii printed in the
Herald and Times added together. Ads
may be left at any authorized aiyer-
tising agency, or telephone direct to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

panied by Mr., Fred Cockrell also
OF Savannah. who ha, becn visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Jones
RR&
Nr + + Wc,trryel, with Miss Iu-
Gle Wcveryelt and Mis-, Res, West.
colt will return home Tuesday from an
extended visit to various point, m the
east
=
Dr. Edward + Dayi, returned Sat
urday from a visit Of several Wceks 10
Chicago He Will return there Sep,cm-
ber > 10 Join Mrs Davis and together
they Will 81 To s. Paul where DR. Da-
Wis VIII attend the meeting OF the
American Association Of Railway sur.
Reon'' returning home the iir't OF &C
'ooef
M ran'' MuIkey went 20 shawnee
Yesterday 10 spend lew days, rom
m ',.,,, - WV" VIZ W, M' w t,Hr' '"le,, WV
N =. VA ~ ".''. N''. W I'N'y w p'e..a'' ,,.
-' W. '''' '''' 10 "u'"" ''' university
p''' 'a''h'I arrived To-Day IRON an
rN'e,'''4 r, tour VI me eastern ana Ne"
rnRl'"' N''rN MISS 'op'oh ana her
'.',uer AIS. - !. 1up''u are az nome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

Mrs. Coyle of the Van Dyke Fur Co.
Of Kansas City wishes to announce TO
her many friends that she has opened
her headquarters as usual with the Bon
Marche, 22o West Main street She IS
showing the largest and most beautiful
assortment OF furS and fur garments
ever made by the Van Dyke Co.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
DEFENSE PARADE BOMB
CASE COMES TO TRIAL
Funds to Aid Accused Man in San
Francisco Raised at
Mass Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ll.--War-
rem K. Billings, who is alleged to have
planted the bomb that was exploded
along the line Of march Of the prepared
ne" parade here July y, resulting in
the death OF ten persons was 10 be
placed on trial today -Four other in
dictcd suspects are lo I've tried later.
A massmccting was held last night
to raise funds tor Billing, defense 1t
was arranged by Robert Minor Of New
York acting as the representative OF
the International Workers Defense
league.
More than one hundred witnesses
have been called for the trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
mH2!E2!1G,0{; G,0czeE0 1M

6NHERt were five table, ot play
cr, at the card party given Sat
u urda, afternoon at the Country
club with Mrs Homer Board
man and Mrs Charles SChclnlc as
hostesSe> The high score oi the att
ernoon was made By Mrs X +. looncy
and the consolation tavor-was awarded
Mrs A b Jones In the evening quite
number cnloycd the dance who were
received by Mr. and MI, Arthur Ling
a felt Dr. aud Mrs Arthur W White,
Mr. and MIR, Charlie, DununH ari
Mr. Wallam y Guthrie \ number ut
dinner parllc, preceded the dance MI
and Mrs & u Wallace had a, their
guests Mr. and Mrs Homer y Board
man and at another table va, a plru
oi Young people including Miss Dor.
othy Craycron. Miss Mary Clay and
Messr> loc Connell, Arthur Council.
and Marshall Thing Mr. and Mr.,
u W. Collin, entertained Mr. and Mrs
Frank Cooper of Chicago who will hc
their guests until the last ot the week
and Mr. and Mrs + r Allcu. formerly
Of this CITY bu, now oi Dallas
Mrs Hunter Craycrott and Miss Dor
or,hy Craycrot' will leave Thursday
for visit IN Dallas
u " =
Mrs Ralph Ramcr Of Anderson. S
G, formerly Of thi, city will arrive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

Search the Want Ads for good bar
gains in automobiles and real estate,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Clifford Pinchot
Supports Hughes

CHICAGO Sept ll.-Gifford Pin
chot today made public a statement In
which he announced the intention OF
supporting Charles f. Hughes, the re-
publican nominee for president Mr..
Pinchot preiaced his statement by say
'ug that he is neither a democrat nor
republican but a progressive,
Il am certain that under Hughes tho
progressive policies will fare better
than under Wilson" he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Ultlmatum Today
Plan of Miners

KANSAS CITY. Sept ll.-Alexan-
der Howatt president Of the Kansas
miners. and members Of the subcom-
mliee which has been trying to reach
an agreement with the Southwestern
Coal Operators association, said today
that an ultimatum outlining the miners
demands will be presented at today's
meeting Of the operators and men. 80
Favorable action on this ultmatum
will be the only way TO prevent .
strike" he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Where Your DesiresMet for Proper Corsetng
Here Are the Favored Lines

Nu'umr's arrivals in the worlds best corSe'S have
already been registered IN the great CORSET section
Our expert snr,c',ercs are waiting with YOUR model
Redeem Cofsets at $3.50 to $3.50,
Waners Rust Proof Corsets at 500 to $3.50
Madame Lyrs Corsets Priced at S. so to SIS.
American Lady Corses al S. 90 to $3.50.
Bon-Ton CoTSets here al $3.50 to SO
Royal Worcester CoTsetS at 500 TO $3.50.
Gossard Front Lace Cotsets at $50 TO SllS0
Memo "Wonderliit' Corsets at 500 TO $500
De Bevoise Natures Rival and Warmers Brassieres
at SOC up.
Scott. halliburton Co.. Corssts. Fourth Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Green Tomato Sweet Pickles.

One peck OF green tomatoes, ono doz-
en- large white onions, six rcd peppers
ooarScly chopped, one cup OF sugar, one
Tablespoonful OF ground allSpice, one
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon, one
tablespoonful of ground mustard, one
tablespoonful Of whole cloves, three
pints OF vinegar. Slice the tomatoes
the day before picking Sprinkle them
thoroughly with salt. but not "a" heav-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Mrs. Donnelly Relds School opens,
Learn TO Dance
ee A CHARTER MeMesR-sEcuae
Nnnn crAOl ApQAlp NOW SnaCial

price N s. for the seasons fall and win
TER class instruction 10 those enrolling
within tho next thirty DAYS Enrolment
begins Saturday, September Q. Special
attention given to the children as well
as the young people and adults Open
house reception Friday afternoon Sep
tember 18th. 2:SO TO 8, evenings $40
TO II. Opening ball saturday night, Sep
,ember the 18th, $50 to 1870 Don
nelly. Reid School Of Dancing, S0bb North
broadway. Interview by appointment,
Phone Walnut 2lNl.-AdV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

lly. In the morning drain off the liq-
uor Have ready the onions coarsely
sliced Take a kettle and put in a layer
OF tomatoes, then a layer Of onions. and
sprinkle between each layer the sugar
and all the spices. Pour over them the
three pints OF vinegar, or enough to
cover the whole well and boil gently
until tender The onions can he lett
out If the flavor is Objectionable as the
pickles arc equally good without them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Pepper Hash.

Twelve large red peppers, twelve
large green peppers, fifteen onions.
lake seed, from peppers Chop fine
IN food chopper and pour over boiling
water. Let stand five minutes and then
drain Make a weak solution OF vine.
gar in proportion Of one part vinegar
TO two parts water (three -fourths pint
vinegar to one and one half pintS
watcr) for the above amount of pep
pers and onions Put in the chopped
peppers and onions Let boil thcu
drain again Add ono pint Of vinegar
two and onc.hali cup, sugar, three
tahlcspooniulS salt, lie, all come TO a
boil, put in Jars and seal
This makes an excellent relish, L
also looks pretty on the table, as the
red. green and white keep their color,
we'll
Search the Want Ads for good bar-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

~ WI y -TT- 7" M TTWITITTE TTT IVTIT'T
hospital Camden NJ Ms, Maxwell
will be here far several week,
NJ, p..,t. -. ...r -..... c..
-, - ~ . ...' .,i ,.,,i N'.' ',.'' ~,
~. - .... ..'.''N' "'''' S''' ''"'
'''" ''' '''''' ,.',
MDuNl. for A.rrrar f.r hpr ErrnrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11

The Want Ads will assist the
stranger to locate the most desirable
boarding places in the city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-11
Admiral Hendee Dies.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. ll.--Rear
Admiral George +. Hendee, Y. s. N,
retired. died at his home here last
night lie was born IN Boston rs years
ago and was retired IN 1902 after more
than forty Years continuous service
lie took par, IN many naval engage
men,s during the civil war