davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-28

mick A Trotta To Martin l. l. Henry. s?2i
Valentine av; sept 10; atty NJ l. !;
:asp 81, ;, g. $ 6, Brentwood an.
81 Observation-Disclosures Soda Water
co. Inc. to Emma Burke, t53 W 37th NJ,
mtg g., 500, Aug 81; atty. VIM J Merr!ett,
EDEN wHHuL.D AZ. n cor Grac.. av, Eos
iooIHsnris'ta Policy 70 anns r?nieyi
pH al ~ Az way !ysI;s, .t,.ieO.io; also aalIsy
man to sparta Rlty Co. Inc. Aos f iisth
st, mtg $4,000, Oct 2S; atty. Samuel
Eittsrman, sos ENTHUSIASTICALLY 400
JH noD ,a a. n " cor hS%' n st: asas .S
ct al to Rosewater Realty Corpn. -
Orchard st, l. ! city. Oct "a; attys' cellsr
LSr 8; r iSi:'S Az scs;ii. isii.sxlloo-Lsonnss
Holding Corpn to. Paul Campaieniac ll56
Forest ay, mtg i?6,Soo, Oct 20: atty. 7
g Tp CO, r 1,g sIsy; campairnias 'I TO
clinton Realty Co, 100 Bway. mtg $50,
900, Oct 20; atty. T q a 7 Co. i!G
Elton Az. s.. 80 n is;ih st, Ioxioo-
John Boutwell, TO WIN l. Byrnes. +A y
Istth st, mtg $4,000. Oct 20; atty. y
n " NSslsir q cedar st,i1'iss;h .t, a,M
irreg-Harry Ros.nwasser ct al 90 Rose
water Realty corpn. 20 orchard -, l. I
city. oct "a; attys' celler a Is. 81
GRANT Av. vs., lot .is. map East
fremont; also part lot 200. same map
Frank Ramsteck to Paramount Garage
Corpn, 1851 Clinton av, Oct 20; atty. g
f. Rudolph. Jr. .35S Davidson av..fl0O
!3aD Sr, 7t0 Y, i6Sxl0o-Anna Faith TO
catherine Frickel and ano, exrs. oj6 L.
l56th st, mtg 5000. Oct 90; atty, 7 q
WHlTLOcK Az. = =, +2<.4 \ Hunts Point
road. .bxl2a sx.bxl2%b--Jos T. Morrison,
ref. to Bond A Mtg Guar Co. l15 Rem
zen st. Brooklyn, Oct 20; atty. r q &
I 60. l76 Bway..,..,,,.....,,..D.00 900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
The Seasons Carriers.

Never before were garters SO at
tractiye. This is largely because gar
ters have SO completely entered the
zone of the negligee. They are rever
worn. the roundabout kind, with cor
sets, and 1t is only when milady is
clad in filmy chiffon petticoats ana
silk slippers and fluffy crepe and lace
matinee jacket that she wears these
devices for keeping the stockings IN
place.
One of the newest garters is made
Of black ribbon, shirred in the usual
manner over elastic. Each garter is
trimmed with a little strip Of pink
chiffon roses.
Many garters are made with lace
ruffle on each side Of the silk-covered
elastic band. Flowers, too, are used
on these for decoration. Then there
are, garters with fringe Of colored
beads or gilt or silver threads on one
side only to hang down when the gar
ter is in place.
1t is, of course, a fad to have a
pair Of garters to match each negligee
or at least to have garters OF several
different colors-pink, blue, violet
to harmonic with different colors
pink, blue, violet-to harmonize
with different color schemes.
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
LOTTERIES ABROAD
ON INCREASE NOW

mails. Under the departments ruling
this means any story giving publicity
to lottery. 1t does not have to be a
paid advertisement.
Many news stories Of European lot
teries have been printed recently, the
department says, which approach
closely violation Of the law. A story
that mentions the name Of winner
or winners Of a lottery is held to be q
distinct violation. A story, too, that
might be expected to attract such at
tention to lottery that readers would
investigate is held to be violation.
A section Of the law quoted by the
department reads:
"No newspaper. circular, pamphlet
or publication of any kind containing
any advertisement Of any lottery, gilt
enterprise or scheme Of any kind Of
fering prizes, dependent In whole or
in part upon lot or chance, or con-
tanning any list Of the prizes drawn or
awarded by means Of any such lottery,
gift, enterprise or scheme. whether
said list contains any part or all OF
such prizes, shall be deposited In or
carried by the mails OF the United
States or be delivered by any post
master or letter carrier"
Most Of the lotteries being carried on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
And the Postoffice Department
al. Washington is Given
Additional Work.

ny ASSOCIATED raIsO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-lncrease
in the number of government lotteries
abroad as the war drags itself out Is
forcing United States postal authori-
ties to be especially watchful to pre-
vent their advertisement in this cotn-
try. The lotteries are given publicity
in the United States in two ways, II
was said at the postofiice department
recently. Individual letters are writ.
ten to American citizens in an ehort
to induce them to purchase tickets and
news stories are circulated OF fabulous
sums won. -,
Letters soliciting clients. II they fall
into the departments hands, never
reach their destination. Some ge'
through the department II on the out
side they do not present suspicious
appearance. All the suspected letters
are diverted and opened.
with news stories the department
does not find 1t so easy to deal. The
solicitors office Of the department
holds that any news story ADVERTISING
a lottery must be barred from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY
eleanor H. Blacktord in Parkers-

Eleanor H. Blacktord IN farkeis
burg. ,,.
house party in Buckhannon.
Edward Hart left Monday for Gay
MIR. and Mrs. James H. Morris, OF
Pittsburg, who are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Cecil G. Jarvis, VIII
leave Monday night for Washington;
en- route to Florida, where they VIII
spend the winter. u,
Robert Hart will return to WIN
chester, Va, Monday night to re-
sumo his studies at the Shenandoah
Valley Military School.
C. r. Durbin is here from Grafton.
P. G. Farnsworth, OF Fairmont' is
transacting business here.
]. w. Fitzpatrick, Of Warrington
is a city business visitor.
J. N. Snyder, of Parkersburg, is
guest at the Waldo.
A. F. Wilmoth, of Elkins, is trans
acting business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Galley and
baby have returned from Pittsburg
where they visited relatives several
days.
Misses Nellie White and bessie
Jaco, of Grafton. are guests at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Snyder.
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt has returned
from New York, where she was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas W.
Pettigrew. ,,..
Miss Elsie Gibson is visiting Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Chapter Meets.
CONTINUED from Page Three.

The January meeting of Daniel
DAWSON chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
Monday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Paul NJ. Robinson on East Main
street. Upon the arrival of the men,
bers, tea and sandwiches were sery-
ed from an attractive table at which
Mrs. Hugh Jarvis poured tea and
was assisted in serving the guests
by Miss Emma Maxwell.
Later the following program was
rendered:
"The slgners" Mrs. Harry 7
wives Of the signers"-Mrs
Lloyd P. souders and Mrs. Hugh
Jarvis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
Weekly Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Marca,
to Choral Club will be held at 7:3V
o'clock Tuesday evening in the Cen
trail Christian church. The closing
opportunity will be given Tuesday
evening to become a member of the
Choral Club, and anyone wishing 10
Join will kindly attend and hand In
his name. The musical work In
preparation, which will be sung In the
early spring is progress splendidly
and the leader and pianist. Mrs. W.
Lee williams and Mrs. Homer W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
Ut is the Original
Ut is the Greatest
Ut is the Reliable
And it is a Sale With a
"GO' for Every Woman

man who has visited this and other stores throughout
the state for years and who knows whtewear from cotton oo
to finished product inspected the stocks in the muslin uoer
wear sale Saturday and said to the wrlter:-
"The store may certainly pride itself upon its accom-,
pishment this year. for to my knowledge tere are
lines here that would look good to me at wholesale PRICES
Thatf from man kho knows his business grat1ylng
but more the fact that the merchandise Is sauan
regular no seconds no hard harsh materials no skm
ing in the yardage used in gowns or pecoas no OH designs
in laces and embroideries, but ~ a. .,;
Fine stocks throughout that we are able to offer TINS
month at savings of 10 to 25 per cent
Read this brief price list of the offers now on sae
Women's Niqht Go,vus Special SOC; Sic Styles ..,o,
Crepe and Longcoth lace embroidery ana emoroidery r"
Large generous sizes. full standard quality
Women's Cotton Crepe Gowns; SOC.
Women's Cotton Crepe Gocns; Special 9Sc
Wo,nen's Niqht Gowns at SOC; Fifteen Styles
Wonen's N;qht GoWnS Special CSC; TweUe Styles
Made of fine Nansook embroidery trimmed IN resu"
and extra sizes to 20.
Women's Night Go,cns Finer, 20 Per Cent or 80 ,w
Five styles $780, sl20 I'VE Styles were S]S' no"
$3.50; three styles. $500. now $500.
Women's "Dove Night GoUns, Special CSC; Ten Styles
Women's Petticoats Special SOC; -Four Styles
Made of good substantial quality OF Lonycioh em0ou'
trimmed.
tvomen,s Pettcoats at CSC Special Three Styles
Women's White Petticoats Sir Styles; 20 Per Cent Ot
Of fine Longcloh price $3.50 $500 regularly now going
s1.20 to 1920.
Womens Corset Covers, Special at 25c ,,, ~ ON.
Made excellent quality Of Natnsook with eher luce " ~
broidery trimming, sizes 36 to A.
Women's Corset Couers, Special SOC, 89c ana SIC.
Women,s Corset Cover Special SOC; Eighteen Dozen.
Made Of excellent quality of Nainsook lace and embroidery
trimmed extra special value.
Women's Envelope Ckemise, Special SOC; T,Do Styles
Made Of Nansook either lace or embroidery trimmed e
other of fine plain Nainsook trimmed with embroidery
Womerts Combinations, Special 9sc; Ttuo Styles.
Women's Draoers Acc, SOC and 9Sc; TDeue Styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
The Time to Buy
White Skirts to Wear
Next Summer

Of course, we do not expect wom-
en- to buy their novelty skirts at this
time; but there are multitudes of sta
pie fabrics, practically Identical with
those that would be bought next sum-
mer, even though you waited and paid
more, that can be bought now at a
full third less than their regular
prices.
Fresh new Piques, needle cord,
poplins, whipcord. There are eleven
different styles, in all sizes, plenty OF
them to select from.
Prices $500, $3.50, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

On basement floor char
gain center" are impossi-
BILE lots of merchandise
that is being offered at
ridiculously low prices
for an immediate clear
ance.
Such as, shirt waists,
wool skirts, coats, suits,
dress goods, boys and
girls hats, caps, etc.
About $4,000 worth
cleaned from our stocks
throughout the store.
Bargain hunters please
take notice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
ntierhein Sisters Meet.

The otterbein Sisters of the United
Brethren Church Of Stealey Heights
will meet at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening at their regular meeting
place in the F. l. Day building. All
members are urged to attend as spe'
cial business will be transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
On Main ST., Between
92nd and 3rd"

route has failed to show up since last
Wednesday and they want to know
whether he is lost, strayed or stolen.
He was last seen driving his horse,
Paceter. considerably knocked out,
and he really needs a new horse, A
Glen Falls citizen advises the post
master here to modify suburban po-
lice and asks that Bullskin newspa-
pers copy this article.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
e.1l,1n, Parson..souders Persons seuders
1GG00 Of The Winter Wmterwear Sale is Going Merly ON

While we spend the best skill and effort that are IN US
to have splendid stocks well kept in complete assorment
and though we want everything as fine it be around
our store vet everything we is done to make our Gus
toners feel comfortable and pleased shopping here.
We gather the finest merchandise that the market al
fords and we sell it at the most moderate prices posso
because want to give the fullest possible satisfaction to
every customer who comes into the store.
Whenever you have feeling that there is anything
wrong with this store the goods the prices or with the serv
ice you get will appreciate it if you will let us hear from
you want you to be satisfied with what you get
and we want you to be completely comfortable while you are
buying it. We want everybody to feel at home in this store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

Williams, are much pleased with the
great interest and study shown BY
the members.
Rehearsals have begun on the
study of Bruch's "0dysseus, which
will be sung sometime in May
at which time concert professionals
will be secured 10 take the solo
parts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
RECITAL
Is to Be Given Tonight at the
African Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

The following program will be rem
dered at Pride's African Methodist
Episcopal church this evening at 8
o'clock: -.
piano solo-A la Blen Aimee. .Schuett
Miss NJ. ophelia Washington.
Invocation .................,,''...''s''
piano Comedy overture.
,................ @. Bohm
Miss O. washington and Mrs. Higgin-
botam.
(a) Celestia Aide .............Verdi
(b) Jean ......''nurleisn
lei Song Of the Hills ..........Bond
Lois B. Deppe.
Reading-"How Lucy BackslidD ....
............. Dunbar
Miss Fannie Steptoe.
(a) La Donna's Mobile. Verdi
(b) The Parting Rose .......Pontius
(c) The Rosary ..........s...' Nevin
IA A Little Bit Of Heaven. .....Bal
Lois B Deppe.
Piano duet-Fanfare. -. Carl Bohm
Misses o. washington and v. Ruiiin.
(a) When Ny Ships Come Sailing .
Home ............-.>>.>., SeeMaru
Obi Mother Machree ,.>ss.s..>> Ban
(c) Goodbye -.-.....-...-s.-.sstosti
AN are invited. vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
presiiles Mt Mission.

Presides ut Mission.
The Rev. Pecy N. Mcdonald, OF
Trinity church, of Morgantown, ar
rived Monday to preside at a mission
in Christ Episcopal church, which
will be held this week ending
Friday night. There will be services
at 7.3O o'clock Monday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald will preach
on 1.-THE Missions Purpose" Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

The wealth OF France is estimated
At ;2O,s45,ss7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

in Europe now are for war benefits.
Hospitals, the wounded. soldiers de-
pendents and other war victims are
aided. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

Route No. 8, residents are COM
planning that the mail carrier on that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
MISSING

Is the Mall Carrier on Route Three
Out Of the City.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01

Shelby, and Instead Of being enter
talned, owing TO the plqunncy Of her
ways and dress. she was herself the
entertainer.
Big. breezy, man-of-the-world Tim
Darcy invited her to be his guest at
the rnces within half an hour after he
met her. Mlriam's brother. Dick, told
her about hearing Darcy remark to
Edgar Herdon that he was going to
have "some locker" at the races to-
morrow. drop around to the box and
meet her"
In answer to the invitation Herdon
dropped around" during a lull In the
activities, and found big Tim, for once
In bis life. Ill at ease and obviously
anxious. The girl who was bis guest
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01
BY CONSENT
BY FLORA a. MONTY.

Elolse did not dress to suit her type.
She suited her type to her dress. and
thereby kept her friends guessing as
TO her moods and manners.
In the days of her small glrlhood
the Shelbys hnd lived next door to
her Mt Yorktown. and had later moved
to Norfolk. Now Glolse was making
her first visit In many years to Miriam
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01

y Aa nov syas1 Of -1S I9 9sas . s .' ii: .
Denver % 90 what De small t.rsr hey seeking
mas attention OF .e,hotu..
.1ssy
rsPo ooospas apmtsd 5s, Joaa MssS .sy.r
support %
bad petition. re
place pons6
a.mpt m
Fraud viii ss., BIZ.
y ors1oas
defeated vote They
T9'1 and A9ssa sr. not IN ne cuisines. Of ;0sn. arg.
settler, Just 2r he doing " leeds bring.
mttse
IN or the ] oo proos Is;S a9 5 IN n san1 80 s.6
As.l"., po,s-s,oa.o.
a' s6 1S' 70 o'S s az 's ion
prices 5s5sT assSof the S nau1
phases OF cuisines and Of ssns only and .D'oalsoT. and tn. ro.s
'oasn ooD.
paper. scheme. vim suspicion slr.y'
lied In ai s .aa rs ' ''.e fs. ooTi ' Of " ''
-5~ ~ essg o' bona 1 ne ss ss... and addresses
nj: . ;;.,Ps :s a = ]: & @ -.
q
Who s 5 f 5 n: ': - . .:ss:
% report
The agricultural organizations IL mes
Mr. cssns 'obDosnssd
-
Law
s i ssoS to hit: Gss s a S 's .s s fs' ,
o so M osn @ 30 :. oT..s,o@ "a. ..s = "a, :
a
That coupled
me the b~eE.rs
ne vssusson believe liberty
And to
contention soolsd
The petitions n
Photograph
esHron called
o and vi
a. character readily
pencil Of II
apparent the photSErshs much
subsequently found on, mat either nds or n as rsass aDs no be-
other
Result Rssdly
n-Psoo" Of nk first the
u having written
Of man we'll as Tho
$ IN
line
plainly
directory cited BY the expert also where
dentay the he
Tod and A. Cur
In those petitions in fin
instances where the name Of some man written With the
that all names that way are not only suspicious but probably
III. used another
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01
GRAND JURY AFTER POSTS MEASURE,
PROSING FRAUD AND FORGERY IN BILL

ohsrs
Herd e sIntss.r soaV.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01


How thankful we should he to every
discoverer for every discovery" for,
were It not for discoveries. we might
be doing the same kind Of days work
as | describe In this record from the
dinry Of one Abigail Foot OF "A certain
Connecticut town. | lately had access
TO the diary and this describes one
days work in 1TT5: Fixed gown for
mother; mended Mary's riding hood /;
spun short thread: fixed two gowns
for Williams girls; carded tow; spun
linen; worked on cheese basket /;
hetched fax with Hannah. together
we did ffty-one pounds; plated and
lroncd fathers stoct; read sermon
Of Dodderldge's MIXED three cows I;
spun linen. did fifty knots; made a
broom Of guinea wheat straw I;
hlenched thread and set red dye I;
carded two pounds of wool; dipped
candles, and secured the pewter ~
Good Housekeeping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
HUMBOLDT MAKES ONE
 MORE TRIP THEN WILL
 GO OFF NORTHERN RUN

Making her next to the last trip before laying off for overhauling. the steamer Humboldt arrived from the south at an early hour yesterday morning. She had a full load of freight and a good list of passengers She landed nearly 200 tons Of per ishables and general merchandise on the dock before leaving for the north. and she will be due south bound this afternoon.
 The Humboldt officers brought word north that the ship will mako one more trip this winter before leaving for san Francisco for her annual overhauling and repairs. Fol lowing the repairs she will then re- turn to the northern run about tLe first of February.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Bum boldJ were Thomas Larby, Mi6e Sir Remit, s. C. Crider, Stanley Nor. viky. T. D. Gillis. E. NJ. Morsanson. J. Johnson. Andrew Young, Johu Peterson, Martin Kildhau. Dave Ter willlger and W. T. Rohrback.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
HAYNES NEWS NOTES

HAYNES, Dec. 6.-Haines is having the worst storm that it has exper. fenced for many years. The snow is about four feet deep on the level. For the last three days there has been a terrific wind from the Chil- kat river, and it has drifted the snow at a fearful rate. The front door to the Hotel De France Is coy- cred and in other places the snow has drlfted to fiom six to ten feet deep, with the, mercury down around zero.
 There is quite an epidemic of measles among the native children in Haines. Nineteen were in the Presbyterian Hospital last night and there were several new cases today
 Homer Banta, who was operated on last week, is still in the Post Hospital, and reported as getting along nicely.
 The card party scheduled to be given at the Arctic Brotherhood hal has been postponed on account oi the measels and bad weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
GRIGSBY THANKS PEOPLE FOR THE
 BIG VOTE GIVEN
Attorney General Elect Arrives Here to Begin Duties Connected
 with Office.

George B. Grlgsby, newly appoint cd and also elected Territorial At torney.General, arrived from the south last night on the City of Seat te Mir. Grigsby attended to some business for the Territory while in Seattle in regard to the Territorial fish and mining tax cases.
 Mir. Grigsby assumed the duties of his office this morning and will be here for the next couple of weeks. He will endeayor to get away for the south just before Christmas and will return shortly after January with Mrs. Grigsby and family.
 Mr. Grigsby this morning stated that he was much gratified that he had been elected and wished to thank the Democrats and others of the First Division for the splendid vote given him in this division, and for they loyal support.
 "I do not know yet where l shall locate my offices as l have not had time to look around. have closed my former offices in Nome ana WI. remove all of my effects to Juneau at once"
 This morning Mir. Grlgsby was in conference with Governor J. r. A, Strong for several hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF GOV, STRONG IS
 MADE PUBLIC
Remarkable Facts Are Given in Exhaustive Report by the Ex- ecutive - Alaskan Conditions as They Really Are.

The annual report of Gov. J. r. A. Strong was received in Juneau yes- terday from Washington and this re- port is one of the most exhaustive, most valuable documents ever writ ten by any executive of the Alaska Territory. Gov. Strong, in the in- troduction states that he has found it advisable to speak in detail both of general and special conditions in the Territory to the end that the report shell contain not only mat ter of interest Co all those seeking information concerning Alaska, but shall also deal with the commercial, economic, industrial and social con- ditions which are of first importance In the development of our natural resources and the prosperity of a future great commonwealth" h."
 Gov. Strong says that until the last four years Congress would not listen to the needs of Alaska ex. cept in the casual and haphazard way. "Restriction rather than priyi- lege has been abundant. Its people have been told what they must not do rather than encouraged to make the best legitimate use of their op- portunities. Reservation was too long apparently the only end sought to be accomplished. Therefore. the Ter ritory languishes when 1t should flourish: it stagnates when 1t should show yirility.
 And all its wealth of natural re- sources have beea scarcely touched although the land resources have al- ready yielded quarter of a billion dollars and the sea, almost, if not Quite as much"
 The report covers IS pages, 9 by 5h inches closely printed, and has many valuable appendices and var ious important and well edited ta- b.es. besides maps. A careful re- view is given to the various indus tries. the various sections and many recommendations are made Co the Secretary of theelnterior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
VILLA CLAIMS HE WILL DRIVE
 PERSHING OUT
Mexican Bandit Makes a Statement Which Is Published in World
 of New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-The Eve ming World in the last edition this afternoon publishes a iong inter- view in which Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit asserts that he will drive Pershing and the American army out of Mexico.
 The World secured the interview with Villa two days ago and it was carried by messenger to the border and th5le sent in a specially arrang- ed code to the World only arriving this afternoon.
 Villa claims that within a few weeks he will have a following of 25,00O men.