davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Flying Finn Retains
Title in Ten-MiIe Run
OutdistanceS His Riv-
ais in Champion
ship Race
BY A. {, CAyAGNARO

Hanncs Kolehmainen. the feet Finn.
successfully defended his ten-mile ma
tional championship title for the fourth
time in the annual running of the event
under the direction Of the Morningside
Athletic Club at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday. The hero Of the 1912 0lym-
pic games leaped away in a killing
sprint in the last 220 yards. that car
ried him home ten yards in the lead.
His time was $3.50 As.
In the seven-mile national champion
ship walk. which was also decided, Dick
Remer, the gray-haired New York Ath-
letic Club athlete, proved too fast for
his field; winning by quarters Of
a lap in 53:Ss 3-5, the best time ever
made by an American in the event.
Most Of the action in the ten-mile
run was seen during the last half-mile.
James Henigan, of the Dorchester
Club, of Boston; Willie Kyronen, of the
Millrose Athletic Association, and
Kolehmainen had raced along in the or
der named for almost the entire dis.
lance. Several duels marked the fight
for the lead on the third lap of the
final mile, but the sprint soon followed.
With the crack of the gun that an
nounced the final quarter-mile all
sprinted with Kyronen and Koleh-
mainen, passing in front of Henigan in
the order named.
As the trio raced into the back
stretch, with the positions unchanged,
spectators along the backstretch dashed
across the field, Kolehmsinen, kyro-
nen and Henigan sprinted down the
straightaway, with the first named hold
ing his rivals with little effort.
At the 220-yard stake pole, koleh-
mainen moved into a two-yard lead,
with Kyronen and Henigan giving pur-
suit. Henigan was used up after his
hard running early in the race, but
Kyronen was still full of fight. Koleh-
mainen would not be denied and dashed
into the home stretch. leading by FIVE
yards. He doubled this lead at the
finish, while Henigan followed home in
third place, a like distance behind
Kyronen.
Although eighteen men, the full en-
try, toed the mark, il was in reality a
three-man fight. Charles Pores, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

at once, got a new grip on himself,
and at the eighteenth hole from being
5 down he had come 20 being 1 up,
which is no small difference; and the
entire change came from the shift in
the players mental attitude after he
had been set right by some pretty
sharp bit exceedingly sound advice.
Three Examples
We have used three golfers before
as illustrations or examples along
other lines, but they also tit in here.
The men referred to are Ouimet, TRAY
ers and Travis.
Much has been written about their
fine temperament for play. They un-
doubtedly have the so-called golf
temperament" to a high degree. yet
they are temperamentally unlike in
most other ways.
What, then, is the golf tempera-
ment" they possess? In the main it is
this: They take the game as it comes,
accepting the breaks and shifts of luck
without allowing themselves 70 be up
set. We have seen Francis Ouimet play
any number of tournament matches,
and We have played with him here and
there, but We have never yet seen him
offer any complaint over a bad lie or
lose his poise for a moment because Of
some poor shot or some unlucky turn.
No one could tell from his manner
that he was not having the best Of
luck.
We played with him two days in sue
cession some time ago. On one day ne
was playing brilliant golf. On the
other day he was decidedly of. Yet
he was apparently having just as en-
joyable an afternoon when he was play
ing badly as he had when he was play
ing well. He merely took the game az
il happened TO come at that particular
date. How many recall Jerry Travers
AT Baltusrol when he won the open in
1857
We can remember at least three shots
that started well. only 20 kick off into
bunkers. Yet when Jerry came up 70
his ball his expression showed no an
noyance or Impotence. Having got
into trouble, his sole thought WAS the
best way out, not n waste in vain re-
grets over what might have been.
How does this help? The answer is
simple enough. BY refusing 70 become
overly impatient or upset these three
have been able 20 retain their complete
concentration, 70 fix their undivided
and unbroken attention upon the main
shot in golf-which is the next shot
you have to play. II Ouimet had be-
come impatient or annoyed because he
hooked a shot out Of bounds against
Vardon and Ray, or Travers had both
cred his soul because he fouad trouble
here and there. neither would have
been open champion.
There are grips and stances and
swings that help in golf But none or
these help any more than the "capacity
for infinite patience and the ability 20
take the game rs II comes; the ability
TO fix concentration on the shot ahead,
forgetting past mistakes or past trou-
bio in the determination to get there on
the next one.
II the average golfer gave az much
attention 10 this latter feature AS ne
docs 70 correcting physical faults in
swing or stance or grip his game would
begin 20 show results that would never
be possible over the other route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BAUER SEMI.FINALIST
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Two weeks of play have been com
pleted in the national novice Straight
rail billiard tournament. under the
auspices OF the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard PLAYERS. one o.
the seven fnalists was determined our
ny the week Just ended. lie Is VI.
Frank Bauer. who won the braneh eVeht
at Days b. scorinG clean sweep over
T5e next set Of preliminaries TO wind
nm viii be AZ the Morningside room
~ Harlem. where only three games re-
man 20 be played. Tbs straight lose
and ont" elimination system is in force
hero and has made II possible to cut
the original field Of sixteen down 70
four The survivors are c. Curtis. W.
Hickman. II. Felson and ]. Schwartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Close Call for Vermont

Dover, y. H., Oct. 2S.-The Uni
versity Of Vermont won from New
Hampshire College, - 70 9, to-day,
after the New Hampshire players had
obtained a 9-to-0 advantage in the first
two periods. Forward passes figured in
fermont's scoring. while the New
Hampshire teams touchdown was made
entirely D. line plunging tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Brennan Boxes Cowler

All Brennan. the County Mayo boy.
will face Tom Cowler' the English
next Tuesday night
Brennan's ring battles with Joe Cox
Mt the Broadway Sporting Club, where
he will box Cowler. have gained for MN
an enviable reputation, and ms auiek
defeat Of Tim Logan recently mas
greatly added to his lsHrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Burman Promising Fighter

Joe Burman. the former amateur
bantamweigh. champion Of the Middle
West. who is under the management
~ Dave Simons. has been making a big
Sit AT the different clubs in the city.
thurman. whose best weight Is lilo
pounds. has met thirteen opponents
s,rcs making his debut as profess
sional. and only four of them. have
been able TO 70 tho limit with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Aggies Win on Gridiron

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 2s.-After they
rad been held scoreless during the
arst two periods Of to-dsy's football
game. the Massachusetts Agricultural
College team broke through Worcester
Polytechnic'a defence In the third pc
Rod for , 7-to-o victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
.enched for slugglng.
The lineup follows :

lrsf.tufi1ns-Mc keivey Tor Sizes, stAhlman fOT
Nor McNuitv f7r De HaTt. Miller for Morrow.
D. Harf frr N-NultT Morrow fOr Miller. Meadows
~ D. HH- stahiman FOR Morrow stshl tor
TsorhnL Gougie- for Hlsfinzs Workman FOR
Mos. ouigeY fr Ber-Y. YOunE FOR Miller. Bell
fr Lssf. Bryant ,or Bel. A Wru for L Wray
TocehtoEns-Ds HArt. Hastings Goals from
tog-t1 car.-H EsfiuSs. 2 Ffeid go2e-hsstlngs y
r-oi-r-lfaxxell fsEzrthmorrl Rsferee--AcHet
fPr.11sl11. Head lnesnGn-MerTinaa Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
- line.up nnd summary folIows:


f.s,r. McKinueT. Goals from .ouchdo ms
-ncc.rhy' 3. Butler subsiltuuons. Ciihol G
rlanr,r sor O'iisAm. 0lcaln FOR Cliney. D i!rien
80. o',f.,r, VAR flf Bren. Clancy 'or har
c1..eont s,e Nu1hau Irn'gh-flur y for Pnr.sll
Pos escn FOR Mcdonald. wyfoch for Hurley. Guuck
-. kf-Car-hs Iohnson FOR Pons Mcdonald Tor Rob
,,.o1 RI nor fof Mcdonald. Hour tor IL ln -
nss M.iiasr '5r Brunncf ggisi f0s tpick Franc
~ ,,..,is,nis I'npire--Fonda. Stevens. Head
I,s,sr.o-Fd Th0ue Columbia Tine d pcr0aS
IL agd IS minutes. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

1t is a pretty well conceded fact that
M to date at least British golf has had
a Ian or two TO spare above American
golf. There are, as we figure it, three
reasons for this:
First Great Britain has been
plugging away at the game about 300
wears; the United States about thirty
years.
second-As an average, British
courses have been far better training
camps for the development Of inner
golf: they have been much harder, have
been far better trapped and haFe
called for a greater variety in play
Third-Upon the general average
again the more stolid British tempera-
ment is better suited for golf than
the quick-fre, impatient American
temperament is.
The First Two
We are gradually overcoming the
frat two deficits. Enough golf is being
PLAYED in the United States Of America
20 bring on development. And with
such courses as the National, Pine val
lev. Lido and others, golfers in this
widespread land will soon be getting
all the tests that a golf system can
carry.
n IL only q matter Of a few years
NV before America will be replete
with courses calling for the naroesS
tests that exist, so this defect Will
zoon be remedied.
IA for the third deficit or defect, this
I. something else again. There Ism
r. sIiohtest doubt but that many OF
our best golfers have weakened tneit
49, bv an amazing impotence WIN
ne arrival OF any bad luck. wniie a
noor aoproach or a missed snort put
yin drive them into a frenzy.
Lack OF Patience
IN these United States Of America
there are too many golfers VINO ny
apart before bad luck or a poor snot.
Tho never seem 20 figure that tney
sre dne 10 have a certain NUMBER OF
Rad lies In the course OF a round anu
tbat thev are also due 20 miss Ger
tain number Of shots, especially num-
Der Of puts. -, ya
through the last season alone We
can recall any number OF cases where
one or two bad breaks or one or W.
poor shots completely wrecked me
game % certain first class players, ne
cause, through lack Of proper patience,
they allowed these slips OF tate u
fortune 20 get upon their nerves.
Too many Of these take only gooa
lack and perfect golf for granted.
They make In advance no allowance ior
rnistakss, bad kicks. euppy lies or other
upsetS. ,-t,..
We have In mind a certain incident
Al Merton. One Of the leading con
teStants drew q bad start in one OF MS
matches. He Immediately lost his
temper and with II his poSe. HTS
game grew careless and went TO wrRek.
By the sixth hole ne was FIVE down
aod apparently a BADLY beaten man.
II 10 happened just at this moment
al older friend called him aside and
deliversd a burning address upon the
matter. you ought TO be ashamed Of
Yourself" was the friends parting
shot. "Either play the game or quit
Il for good" d,
The change In the players method
was instantaneous. He settled down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Pennington Eleven Beaten

New Brunswick, Y. j.. Oct. 2s.-The
Rutgers Prep eleven defeated Penning-
ten School here to-day by a score Of
Il 70 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

TIl0IdIv 7a-NarmfT al h'I'Tn7T-I ~,
f.eri fourhd0wue-Wrhh and Nidrayer. Goa ron
sc'f-pe.t leY sufs'ituaors WeaeyaS--FruidevauK
for shtier Wiitur gor Richards. Anihefsi-Lans
f1r slhl lt Rcferre-R rrEu. N Ooiumhla N
plrs-t.hrlng. " Chicago University. heAi ilnes
man roweF u Eotdoin. Tine " ghsfieh-
Twelve and fourteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Schoolboy Games

Pawling School defeated Hamilton
Tnstitute on the formers field yester-
dav by Il to O. BabcOck scored both
touch downs aud also kicked the goals.
Dc Witt Clinton surprised New
Utrecht with a victory over the latter
at Lenox Oval By score OF IA to y.
The Red and Black eleven showed
vast Improvement in its play. Ferd
kiscnberc and Captain HoUag carried
the ball over for touchdowns, while
Jameson kicked the goals.
Newark Academy and Kingsley
School played a 6 20 8 tie score game st
Newark. Arnold and Schmltt were tEe
scorers for Kingsley and Newark, re-
speetiyely.
s.. Paups School swamped South Side
High by a score Of 81 20 on It's Car
den City field. Chapman, carried nc
ball over for two touchdowns, while
De Ferrari, Strong and Dickens also
tailed.
POLY Prem won from Boys High az
Wasbington Park. Brooklyn, by a count
Of IL 10 o. Maloney and Mort Red
moud netted the points with toucn-
downs. In the second game that fol-
owed, Manual Training proved to
ttrong for the new Long Island School
Acres. winning by 20 20 0. John and
gloomgarten each scored two touch
downs.
4 field goal from the 35-yard line
,avs Erasmus Hall 3 90 0 victory over
Co,,, nerciai on the latter's neld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
The Merchant of Flatbush
Suggested BY Shaeter who helping John MeGraw
read the of Shakespeare, presented BY the Gt0ns)
By ". O. RGEEHAN~~~

Act l. Street Fabush
BRooKLYNo-How now Boobno' what news on the RAl'''
BooBINGo-Im cleaned again II lost my roll at craps
BROOKLYNI0-ThOu always vert sucker with the bones
E R fS o9 to r ch isat' RI ys blow you the @
BOOBINIo-n Yonke doth lady dwell and she
the Movie flms
a brewery and he runs a Ford.
Portia Masnns is the lady's mOnicker
right kindly suit;
Could I ~ win her I would ALL
But nuchis or 81 will fall
BRooKLYNospea BOObniO. What dOst thou require
BooBINIo-TwO oakleys to the World Series
janet s a baseball nut, and SO
I raise thai pill o.
BRooKLYNIo-I have not that much cash about me now
speak to Ebbets mayhep ne will
pair oakleys note
He is Hsrd-Bo I full we'll
soft, wei a t crush his she'll
ENTER Eb6et nruttering)
EBBETsFtv' dueass seat II. no. TOO v vns hgs cheap
that havethe the hip
I'll trim them for the they've kdded
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Egg. would word with thee
EBBErs-The are wider than the Polo Grounds
Well Trolley Dodger wha you seek'
BRooKLYNIo-rwo Annie oaklsys friend BOobine
EsBETs-Far sir the season past you called me '%p;
that have the flag you ask
sho Annie oakeys
Hath smp Annie oakleys7 Can boob
Give to world series!
But be Come, make the bond
pooPrNro- Hold Friend BrookIynio, ike his
BRooKLYNIo-rhe papers and will sign them straight
the tickets at the grandstand gate
Act H. A Public Place in Fratbush
FIRST CITzENwh neighbour Thou akess
though palsy
SECOND heard Ebe has fixed the price Of box seat. At
five
FrpST ducat Thou
told me- Brooklynio hath pledged to buy two His
is in will hard with
him Ebbets is HardBo Egg without pity.
Act III. The National Commission.
RAN JoHNsoN-our friend Brooklynio accused
Of ordering tickets ON the Hard Boiled Egg
the Brooklyn baseball Tis said
He produce the price ten bones
BRooKLYNIo- Dor S a have, my lord For that
hooked my
EBBETS-The price for seats at Ebbets Field is fixed
per copy. and the Commission
Dothru u. wide
BAN the be merciu
EBBETs-Why musta Hard-Boied Egg be mercifull
The National Commissioners will back
my price Ave bones, else h, gets no seats
That / Flatbush
BOOBINO-I wedto a who a brewery,
But Iwould had the
To the hearto Of s MI Ha-d-Boiled Egg
Enter Portia Maginnis disguised as Iawyer)
PoRIIA-Tis wife not here with hati,0n
Egg m e tickets
EBBETs-oh, young mani second Daniel
punched with holes
oakleys Hold! You charge for these
EBBETS-Then give apiece and let at that
RAN JoHNsoN-No. Egg he oakeys forfeited
And you henceso banshed from the game
Go and to he Of Flatbush tell
The Hard-Bo Egg wa made to break his shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


Iss.ss =, r. 4. L. ''i 49, III: T;.iss. oSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

A field goal from the 35-yard line
ravs Erasmus Hall 90 victory over
Commercial OF the latter's reld.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Garden Grove.

Mrs. John M. Smith returned the
last of the week from a visit with
relatives at Kellerton.
Mrs. Mary Itchy, of Des Moines,
was buried here last Saturday, she
having been i'll for some time. The
family were former residents of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lovett of Chi
cago who have been visiting at the
homes of their sons Herbert and Ell
mer returned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark went to
Des Moines Sunday in their car to
see their son George who has been in
hospital there for some time.
Mrs. David Clark was buried at the
Trullinger cemetery Monday, south
west of town. She was one OF the old
settlers of this section.
Mrs. Gale Johnston Of Bassett,
Neb., came last week to visit at the
John Cronin and Will Roberts homes.
Mrs. Joe Trullinger returned from
trip to Chillicothe, Mo-, Monday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Aida Ridgeway and family, who will
make their home here, the husband
and father being buried here last
Mrs. d Y. Teany 81 Salem. NO..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
more farm south of town, met with

more farm south of town, met with
serious accident Friday morning,
while husking corn. He was driving
team of mules when rabbit ran
across their path frightening the
team and causing them to run away.
Mr.. Wookey grabbed the lines and
stopped the team and in some way
was thrown and the wagon passed
over him crushing his hip apd inflict-
ing other injuries. His many friends
are in hopes that the accident may
not prove as serious as was first
thought.
Rolla Dale of Leon was a caller
in our town Wednesday.
Mr.. Pickard of Keokuk was trans
acting business in our town one day
last week.
Miss Hattie Boatman spent Sunday
night in town with her friend, Miss
Marie Barnes.
Miss Carmia Johnson spent Friday
night at the home of her friend, Miss
Verla Mote.
Rev. A. B. Cornell was visiting
with friends in the country Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09

has been here visiting at the D. E.
Knapp and Walter Quayle homes. and
expects to go to Miltonville, Kansas,
the last of the week.
w. H. Webster returned Monday
from a trip to Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Tickner returned Mon
day from trip to Grand River where
she visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woolley went to
New ton last week in their car and
visited at the w. S. johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clure Curry went to
Ottumwa Saturday to visit at the
home of relatives of Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. C. T. Smith returned from
Des Moines Monday with her daugh-
ter Marie who went to Des Moines
last week for q minor operation.
Mrs. Bertrand of Charlton was
here last week, visiting at the San
ford home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Notice of Appointment of Executor.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of BeC-
tina Alexander, deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate OF
Bertha Alexander, late of Decatur
county, Iowa, deceased. All persons
in any manner indebted to said de-
ceased or her estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased
or her estate will present them IN
manner and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
Dated this 4th day of November,
A. D., 1916.
R. A. ALEXANDER,
1887 Executor of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Decatur r. F. d. No. 2.

Miss Nellie Williams is on the sick
list this week.
Warren Sans called at Will Eur
tits Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Decatur
called at Warren Sans Wednesday.
S. w. Sans and Warren Sans and
son Norval were Davis City callers
Thursday.
j. M. Deemer called at Will Eur
tits Thursday. .
Isaac Tol1y called at Fred Burners
Friday morning.
Joe Deemer was Decatur caller
Friday.
Mrs. s. w. Sans spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Maynard. 3
Mrs. Will Euritt called on Mrs.
Isaac folly Thursday afternoon.
Little Clara Maynard spent Friday
forenoon with Mrs. S. w. Sans.
J. M. Deemer was Decatur caller
Saturday. -
Perry Bruner and family spent Sat
5urday evening at Isaac Tolly's. 3r
Fred Deemer and family spent
Sunday at J. M. Deemer's.
Georgia and Minnie Deemer spent
Sunday afternoon with Delma and
Winnie Euritt. 81
Isaac folly was Davis City caller
Monday. II !;
Kinks Monday
Wonder Who Il will bal Wilson
we are hoping sis y sss ~ 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble Thousands Of Stom-
ach sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Unlike any other for Stom-
ach Ailments. For sale by Bell 4
Painter, and druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
MEXICAN PAPER
FEARS INVASION
WILL CAUSE WAR

Il Paso. Tex. March I-.-WiIh tre
exception of La Constitution. the pub
lication Of which has been stopped by
the police. the newspapers published
here in Spanish have refrained from
editorial comment UPON the action Of
the United States government in pur-
suing Francisco Villa into Mexico
Fl Paso Del Norte. an influential in
dependent paper. spreads the heading
across the front page: The American
Government Orders the Invasion OF
Mexico" but adds as sub-headins.
The Same Government Says Invasion
Not Intervention" 1t then uses The
Associated Press matter from Wash
ing,on and Columbus in translation.
La Constitution. which Is said TO
favor the party Of Felix DiaZ, came out
as little more than pamphlet OF pro-
test against WaShjngton's attitude. On
It's front page were huge black letters
across its columns prociaimed "
Protest" with this statement beneath,
Villa Is Not Mexico"
The paper said that individuals OF
all countries commit crimes against
other countries ana one crime Is no
worse than another. thar the large
and peaceable Mexican colony in FL
Paso cannot be held responsible for the
act Of one man. and the invasion OF
Mexico will cause racial feeling 70
arouse itself on both sides with the re-
suit that both countries may sudden
IL become involved in a war.
In an editorial La Constitution de-
clares :hat the United States has in
teryened officially in the recent Mex
lean revolutions: that its newspapers
have published articles ard cartoons
10 stir up American popular feeling in
regard 10 Mexican affairs: that not
long ago the press praised Villa rs
the Napoleon of Mexico and that Am
erican business interests have helped
10 finance and equip revolutionary par
ties for selfish reasons. Then in heav-
lily loaded type the paper recalls the
case OF French intervention in Mex
leo under treaties that were after
wards entirely disregarded in the
forcing OF Maximilian upon a throne
La Constitution implies that the pend :
Ing invasion is likely 10 result in the
same way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
RUSHING MORE MEN
TO TAKE PLACES OF
DEPARTING TROOPS
Funston Has Authority to Pro-
ceed when Ready-Impressing
Nexicans with Fact that L. S.
Is Determined only to Protect
Own Borders-Orders by Gen
eral Staff Officers and Bureau
Heads Purpose Meeting any
Emergency Growing from
Mexican Campaign

Washington. March I2.-Secrecy re-
garding Genera. Funston's plans for
moving against Villa and his bandits
has been SO rigidly enforced al the
War department, that even high on
cisls OF the government are in doubt
as 10 whether American troops ac-
tually had crossed the Mexican border.
Secretary Baker announced late to-
night tina, the e3rd infantry now at
Galveston. Texas, had been ordered to
FL Paso because Of fear Of Mexican
attacks felt in many towns along the
border. The regiment about 1000
strong, will be stationed at points des-
ignated by Gen. Funston.