davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Financial Briefs

Gross earnings of 36 railroads for the
second week in March were S11941,678,
an increase of S2,O38,951 over the same
period last year.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
taken orders for six engines from the
Norfolk and Western, 20 from the Great
Northern. one from the Arica-La Paz
Railway, in Chill, and one from the Ash
land Coal and Iron Company.
Evening star., 1916-03-17
TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR.
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Senator Sheppard Explains
His Amendments to District
Prohibition Measure.
"PERSONAL USE" FEATURE
STRICKEN FROM THE BILL
Author of Proposed Legislation Says
Principal Purpose Is to Abol-
ish Saloon.


ro .,n1,;n.d
'e"a'ol o"epp"Iu y, s.o, - -
amendments which he has proposed to
h;s District prohibition bill and which
:. -. .,,. .hi.,. -
make All tralic III iiquoi .ne oo'e
attack, but permits the personal use of
Alcoholic beyerages He said in part:
.rhs h;,I In ito nresent form aims at
the personal use OF alcoholic and other
.nnt.o.,-. sna cole on furtber CON
s;a.r.,;o,, - b.s h.en deemed hest to
amt in this initial act the personal use
feature. The principal purpose of the
bill is to abolish the saloon. one of the
chief menaces of humanity. If, after
the enactment of the pending bill in it's
amended form conditions deyelopins
-, -. ...;., ,,s ao,,,,a ~
with lts operatioi' shouiu uehi"nu
ther legislation, IL VIII De promptly
proposed
~,l+ r;,,ors in probih;ted Iist
Hi41o
"AI1 malt Iouo7s are on the prohibit
H.. ~. o,.s.a ,s .a1cobol;c
eo hsl anu are
This is done because of the ease with
which nrohihition laws are violated if
L. faFI 4 a
tramc III inail ii9uois 10 pei
numerous kinds of near beers are
familiar instances of such violation. If
a. ;s attemnted 70 hermit the sale of
malt Gonors with a small per centum
~ alcohol or with no alcohol it has
most impossible to adopt any effective
"Dealers will include in a case of bot
fles containing malt liquors numoer
pr ootties WIZ 'a,ai al .nd ~ has been
Found extremely difficult to detect them.
Since they may be SO easily used TO De
feat the law i. S.oeether mas oeen
Exemptions proposed.
..rs .,,,d ssc}ion nernoit. the manu-
,..,,,r. ,nnortation and sale without
.e.tric,ion of denatured, or methyl, al
robo, Under the amendments / shall
80 -, ;. ,,so tho ,,,nu
propose II WIN peii'
facture. importation Vt sale OF etlSi al
rono, for scientific, medicinal. pharnla-
ceuticaJ or mechanical purposes, re-
strictins rsuch manufacture and sale
within the District as well as the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic liquors tor
sacramental purposes within the Dis
rrict, to licensed manufacturers and
druggists. Moreover, il permits the pur-
chase of alcoholic or other prohibited
liquors for medicinal purposes on pre-
scriptions OF physicians, under the regu-
section 5 is to be stricken out and
Evening star., 1916-03-17
Similar La VS. in States.

Similar anti-advertising laws are in
operation in Maine, Oregon, Alabama,
Georgia and other states The effect
Of prohibition is TO reduce TO a mini
mum the consumption OF alcoholic
liquors. Evidently il is inconsistent
with such object 10 permit a state or
district to be flooded with advertise
ments OF liquors for forbidden pur-
poses.
Section 10 IL the well known search
and seizure provision. The District
eAc;sc law contains d similar provision.
and u Is found ~ the prohibition law $
OF Iowa. North Carolina. Maine oregon.
Washington, West Virginia and other
states Ii IS regarded a very essen
iai part Of any prohibition. or even a
license. law"
Senator Sheppard said that provision
was made for the abolition Of the Dis
frict excise board.
| Manifestly." he said, with saloons
abolished. there will be no need for the
excise board"
Evening star., 1916-03-17
Policy in European War.

With reference to the administration s
policy in the European war. Senator
Lodge said that when "the neutral
rights of Belgium were shamefully dis
regarded the United States was the
great neutral power.
I'VE made no attempt" he went on.
ito unite under our leadership all the
neutral powers of Europe and Ameri-
ca in defense of neutral rights. Such
a league would have had a powerful
influence and prevented some of the
horrors of the war and saved US from
some of the difficult and dangerous
controversies which now menace US.
I'VE are told that the great cry of the
democratic party is to be that their
party has kept peace. The virtue of
keeping the peace depends altogether
on how it Is kept
We all want peace; we all are
against war if it can possibly be avoid
ed; but we shall insist-we republicans,
at least-that American rights shall be
protected at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1916-03-17
LODGE FLAYS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Criticises Wilson Administration in
Speech Announcing Candidacy
for Reelection to Senate.

LYNN. Mass, March 1.-THE admin
istration at Washington was severely
criticised last night by Senator Henry
| Cabot Lodge in address during
which he announced himself a candi-
date for reelection. He spoke before
the Lynn Republican Club.
| "In my opinion" he said, with the
exception of the administration of Bu-
chanan, there has been no administra-
| tion in power which has been so in
furious to the United States, both at
home and abroad, as that now in con-
troll at Washington
Condemns Democratic Legislation.
| After condemning the tariff and taxa
| tion legislation enacted by a demo-
cratic Congress. Senator Lodge turned
| to the foreign policies of the admins
tration. He said that the plans for ma
| tional defense suggested by President
Wilson proved on analysis to be partly
shams and wholly inadequate"
Continuing. he said:
The responsibility for the condi-
| tions in Mexico rests largely on the
| government of the United States The
present administration found Mexico
| and Mexican relations in bad condition.
They have made these bad conditions
| infinitely worse. The result of the
| Presidents war against Gen. Huerta
| was the destruction of the only gov
ernment that offered any prospect of
order or peace or responsibility. The
| murderers and bandits favored by the
administration in preference to Gen.
Huerta, who also was murderer, have
| been desoIating the country and fight
| ing among themselves ever since. Out
| of this, miserable tragedy one thing
commands ssoursattention above all 9TH
| ers. Americans have heen murdered in
Mexico: soldiers wearing the Ameri-
can uniform have been shot on the soil
| of the United States. This is the in :
evitable result of our failure to pro-
| tect Americans in their private rights
everywhere by land and sea-"
Evening star., 1916-03-17
;Armored Motor Battery Organized

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE first ar
mored motor batter to be organized in
the United States will be mustered into
the New York National Guard tomor-
Tow night. The equipment will cost
bore than 100000. The funds were
provided by several wealthy New York
men.
There will be eight or ten cars in the
battery. with chasses built of thick
armor plate steel, armed with revolv-
ing machine guns and propelled by
high-powered motors capable of driv-
ing the heavy trucks at great speed.
Most OF the equipment has been COM
pleteA.
Evening star., 1916-03-17
DO THIS FIRST-YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that after any sickness,
whether it be throat trouble, or
ganic disturbances, contagious
diseases, or even a severe cold, a
relapse is dangerous, because sick
ness has weakened the system and
left it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a wom-out
body-only food can do that, and
the first thing to take after any sick
ness is the blood-enriching oil-food
IN SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
! Physicians prescribe Scott's
after. sickness. Nurses advocate
: it. SCOTS is pure medicinal food,
s without alcohol or injurious drugs.
scott Z Bowne. Bloem6eld. M. ls-z7
Evening star., 1916-03-17
PASSPORT ORDER ISSUED.
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZES MESSAGE
TO U. 8. PORT OFFICIALS.

The President has issued an executive
order authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to direct customs ohicers at
ports of entry into the United States
to take up passports of American citi-
zens returning to this country. Passports
which are not to be used again are to be
cancelled and returned to the owners.
Passports which are to be used again
will be sent to the Department of State.
and the owners informed that they
should notify the Department Of State, at
least five days before they expect to
leave this country again. as to the port.
name of vessel and date of sailing.
II such 4 person expects to 90 abroad
for an object not mentioned in his pass
port. or to visit country not named
therein. he should make application in
tho usual way for . new passport.
Evening star., 1916-03-17
College Dormitory Destroyed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 1.-THE
mems dormitory at Kalamazoo College
was destroyed by fire early today.
Seventy-fve students who occupied the
building esca ped, but lost their be-
longings. The lost on the dormitory
is estimated at 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
BOIU To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
4 Home Made Remedy that VIII
10 II Quickly. ChcGp and
Easily Made

II you have a bad cough or chest cold
which REFUSES to yield lD ordinary RENE.
dies, get from any druggist = y ounces
uI Ilne& (JO cents WuItuI, pour into q
plnt bottle and nll the bottle with plain
granuIatcd sugar syrup. Start taking
q teaspOuutul every hour or two. In -
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly rO Even whOopiug cough is
greatly retrieved In this way.
lhc above mixture makes a full pint
IA family suppy-Ot the finest cough
syrup that money could huy-at cost
OF only 81 cents. Easily prepared in D
minutes. Full directions with pncX.
This PincX and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loOs-
ems the dry hoarsc or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable, Also
quickly heals the inlducd membranes
(Which accompany a painful cough and
Stops Tie formation of phIcgm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough Excellent for
bronchitis, spQSmudic Group and winter
coughs, Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it,
PjneN is special and highly conccn-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway. pine
extract, rich in guaacol, which IS SO
LCalng TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '2i2 ounces OF PincN, do
not accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded goes with this preparation.
ihe PInex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
Pin,pLes Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom fails
TO clear away all pimplcs, black heads
and skin cruptons and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemo,
which generally Oyercomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, black heads in most cases give
way to zcmo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly Xemo is safe, clean,
easy to use and dependable 1t costs only
25c, an extra large bottle, $lOO. 1t
will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
sAln9' Zemo, Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

Wanted--E,5an cotton rags at
World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
MnIllrr's AinMs

"Why can't | 90 u FIoridd Tor The
winter, ma ?"
Because l don't see the sense Of
wasting the winter over a summer en-
Pagement. It's time you got a real
beau"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
CLUB At UNIVERSITY
Students of State SchooI
Get Ready for Spring
Campaign.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2G.-"The
number Of young Republicans here
has very greatly increased this year.
This session of the legislature and re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
MILLIONAIRE'S SONS
RELEASED ON BOND

CHICAGO. Jan 26.-Irying and
Herbert Updike, recently indicted for
conspiracy TO murder their father,
mothed and sister. were released
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
NATIONAL GUARD OF BORDER STATES AND
ALL MOBILE TROOPS ORDERED TO MEXICO

To- take u- Co. rorroou but would send
us bach 200 e month.
"N' started toward pDaWpu but re-
turned to pocmcr's store 10 take IN
supplies We then moved on to 4
water hole and stayed there until sun
daN morning reckon Wr made
about eighteen miles that day. but the
TRUCK got into trouble and Sc worked
un 1t until sunday uignt when We wen.
To- sleep under IA" truck
"A Mexican was sent forward tI
get some mules from "a WAGON which
had been seized Monday morning
other McNicans went forward, leaving
only three men tu guard Is.
We then dot"rw.u,u to escape aud
while the bandits were pushing on tn,
truck We Jumped them from behind
ierkcd their guns from thor pockets
and made the Mcxtcans prisoners We
then walked twelve miles across 'ho
country To- save distance aud turned
the prisoner. over 90 sheriff Walton
at Boquillas. one man viii be- brought
here soon
Halter said that Do"mrr was IN.
doubtedly being hoId tor r,usom
\ COW puuchor brought word herr
today that the Mexican prisoners
would bee held a- n ransom for Dec
mcr's life. 10 vHs PLANNED to set one
- the three prisoners tree With a
note tr the bandit. unoIiu. Geo eX-
change m, r,maIrfur 1880 pr soucrs
II the bandits would -.' p',m'r tree.
troop train from san Antonio.
bearing twenty-five signal corps men
O' company II. under the command
~ captain Horhcrf Evans reached
hero tins afternoon and dotraiu'd
Tn" train also carried two stgnIl
corps wagons. four motor trucks
horses and large quantity Of quar-
tcrmlst.r.s stores.
Tho signal corps viii uuiid toic-
graph line from here t' the border
Eight armed Mexican are reported
10 have been killed ON Monday on
ta.e s.u, OF th" t;lu Graudr by T"Nls
rangers This news Was brought hero
.hy LLOYD Wadr rtnohman fouf
other N'NIraus EGG Hau'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
EIGHT \NIHiCN>~ NHI
PRISONERS OF NIpIR~

Marathon. Ten May G#SoNoU
American ompioy.- u' the Porto Rico
De- Rupuillas min" u,tr BoguIps on
the Mexican side and pr Houuor
Power. Of san Nu4,p. Texas Hro
c1ptlN,- Iu the bands OF the Vilu-r
bard thar rtld'd Glenn SprIuss Bu1
nuuuillp- .
Tho eight American. wore taken u-
10 tho interior of roahua hut
U neither the, were N.I.d M are bpIus
held for ransom b.. 'a' known Word
~ the situation uf 'h. oight men Wa
hruurhi here oHrh today by SICK Pos
'rtus. miuo cmplovo who was sci2'H
hu' made his ESCAPE Iust before tho
bandits LETT the mu' with their piIs-
oucrs
The eight captive. Hrc. r. u Has
hrouDk assnyer. pr Homer Powers
cot san Angelo TcNa~. g. r. Halter.
miue superintendent -- Butler On.
gincey. Scott. truck driver. NJ
knight truck driver truck driver
name unknown. COS. water
pumpor
Four Americans idcItihcd with the
Roberts ana Sem Wax company AZ
~t.l'w"ll crossing nft"ou miles from
Boguillas have NOT been heard from
They az. Thoma- v Roberts ami
hi. two sons Edward and j. +. Rob
crts aud ] T.. CoWou.
Nick Postrius was brought here or
= motor car by Llo,d wade. a ranch"r
Postflus says thit the bandits de
Dlnrod They were hunting FOR grin
goes. mmunitipu and guns and tHai
be l'iri one Mexican .ay To the doe
tor You have been too kind for
Panchu villa now "" win show him
t' you at I.aguua"
~ ,as wurkrc 49, 'Ic irhmway on
the Mexican side OF 'ne river. sH.d
P"stIluS. when H"N'h M"N'cdus
fca" up with IA" W"u hoy had taken
~ 'll' m'n' ana "u me r"hH"'! Th'l
urea ~ hh up ana .'t' an 'rm''
S"n'" 'h'." 'h't '' .'u "i"",' I"'
nor tI'R"'s '''N .''l Nnl.' W.,
N 49,
,n.a a.,
-. I..,,..., -, ..,, ,,st,Ir ia.
|, ,,,,',, -, - .,. s,o,aL@,,a,
! .,a', r,.,,.,.,. ,,. b.I,ey.a a. h,
|drtl no.. ,f ntr. mon rnrc N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
TROOPS sl\ BE D> WAY
WifIiIN TWENTY .fOVR HOURS

santa 70 y N May Ns~ Mex
.u. forces. comprising approximate
N luN men can he ON 'h"lr way 'n
tn. border IN twcu'y-fuur hours. &C..
Dufl..g 'u 70 statement tins morning
To-. Ndutlu' General Harry r H"r-
rims Uc said mo- commended send
.ns ru' guard 81 thl- state tp the hor-
dor when be- called on secretary Ba.
k,r as' month
Tho state hoa q rogiment OF in.
'ufr. battery ~ artillery and q
l.I hospital corps In addition. l'
s .U position 'n draw on the STATE"
military Institute az Roswell Tor ON.
Usr-.
Gu.rrrur Mcdonald when tod of
.n, order stated that 10 was in line
..N 'hD suggestion made 10 his offer
rf state troops go the federal 60,
rrumsHi lurt month Tie said al-u
r would provide adequate protection
for fh' Aurdrr counties If the stat"
While Z have Thought the citizens
.. Dout Ana Grant and Luna couUr
'.- have exaggerated their danger &
uu-f admit they have had a good
deal uf utu,. tor uuousiness. which
ih.s order VII remove.
Rptn -u,uruc- snl tliufant gen
rrl' Hsa'1 .n pr kept informed hv
pros, dispatches OH tuc absence ot
o1,HI Information
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
Minister Designate at Wash.
ington Declares De Facto
Chief Has Not Demanded
American Withdrawal.
INCREASED VIGILANCE
URGED TO END RAIDING
Official Information Is That
Attack on Glenn Springs
Was Organized in This
Country, Asserts Diplomat.


Washington MAY 2.HAitur tu early
coufcrcu.n with Secretary Lansing
today Eli-cu Arrodondu. General Cnr-
rau1as ambassador said hc had told
M, secretary There .- mot tn Iutt u.
truth BOO reports from tb. BORDER tuti
Gcuctil puryuuu had demanded trH
withdrawal of American trnups IT..
imha ~sador d,ni,d also that Mexican
troops had been disposed during a.,
~ rHso conference sp ds Co threaten
General r,rshilEs line ui "pInmuu.
cation
Nj Nrr'doudu asked that Increased
Nl2 lance Jr exercised uy tho American
BORDER authur,t.. against tuuyIrr. nf
o., ,uom,n- cot both ,ugutrIa-. who. .,
SAID. v,r, -o"aIug Geo fur.u them into
War nt border raids
Tho g. 'ytu government M Az
rcdundu uid "haa official and u..ur-
atr information that IA, ptfact un
Gl'uE SptulH was organized u Go D.
luIt, states lt ls feared that other
similar movements mas o,.rr . have
laid our Information before secretary
Lansing W. nave accurate iutpfmn
uou ui 90 i'tHt two separate place
~" NV ''' "','' '"''E az '''
mems N'Hnh'h N' lh' lnt"l' '-i-
N' N'I'''''' '' ''''' Nh''i''
'''''' W. 'N' b''h''p 'pi' '"-''S ''''
"I 'h' 'h'Nl Hp''"f- l''"' "''''"''.~
to his Information NilAr"al recent.
visited Nucto larodo. he said. m au
effort 80 foWcui a. mutuy 10 N" Car
rauza garrison The ambassador de-
clarcd ia" objection uf these faction.
's'S ~ o"'ns 'h A''"'n "',h th' MaR".'
rr"p't'nuh ,h M'N'''. "h''h' ne s"''
was = rdHi''' "if'h'N',I"h Nuh "h''h
Nll''r'd' ma" '''h ''h''"''h twenty
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

optional With the men whether thry
would serve
According Goo tho last reports tu the
war department the grand total cu-
rollmont ~ the natIona, guards uf
Texas Ncw Mexico and Arizona "a
October lsla. was 29s omccra and
L67o men because Of border con
di,ions officials here feel certain thn'
the force VIII he increased a third nr
moro IN the course of the next few
days.
The disposition of ihc militia and
Of the regulars along the border i-
entirely ~ General Funstou's hands
White only 10" guardsmou from
the three states mentioned hdv" d,.
tually been ordered out, the war de,
lprr'n'u' II prepared 90 send similar
oric's tu other nearby states. should
thr NECESSITY arise.
With the dispatch ~ IA, four tddl,
ttunsl regular regiments to the hor
der. the entire mobile army nf M,
/ United states with the exception n
. i." troops ui CdNalrs. ~ either mob
liH'd upud the border ar ~ Mckee
| lu iU,tuit ~ bandits
| S.crctar, rskcr announced ais,
I that reports that The RAID upu'
Glenn springs had been utPauil"d oi
| th. American sd. ui the lin" accord
NIX tu Mexican reports had been tot
ographod 90 Goucral Funston thar N
| might Investigate
secretary Baker said the ordrr
/ sending NOR. troops to the hurdr
were made upon the Joint r'cuWmtn
dntion ~ h''h General Scott au'
. Funston but were without -iguiii
. ,tnor IN connection with the Scott
/ phrcgon conferences HcgHuiiug 'h
prospect Of this conference. Srcro
ltarN RhKer said General Scott va
, waiting on General Obregon. FTr,i
than this the secretar! refused 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
Herring Suggests Las Cruces
and Deming, if New Mex
leans Are to Guard Own
Border; Up to Funston.
MATTER LEFT WHOLLY
IN HANDS OF GENERAL
Roswell Cadets Volunteer Ser
vices of Officers; Local
Companies Gather Tonight;
Equipment Ordered.

General Manager Fred G. Fox.
q the santa F". stated IN teio-
srpm go the evening Herald in
response to a request Tor iuforma-
tlun this morning. that II could be
q hours hvturc that road could
furnish the equipment needed to
transport the national guard OF the
state 90 the border.
The telegram follows
canadian. Tex. May
Your telegram of even date
Equipment other than for men can
pc furnished ON short nuticc IL a
Irro amount Of passenger equip
m,ut o. required u probably will
'c iA hour before W. can secure
some ut 10 / hnv" asked our local
people to confer with TIA" governor
and adiuItnt general with view
o. asccrtaning their wants
p g FOX"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
Three Mexicans Brought With
Them as Prisoners, Guards
Overpowered by Employees of
Mining Company.
FOUR UNITED STATES
CITIZENS MISSING
Nine Men Enter Mexico in
Search of San Angelo Physi-
clan Taken by Bandits; Sig.
nal Corps Due Today.

NJ TI.O ToV, Nnt 2 prVhIO
mossi 90 received here today saws
that Srvou american employee of tho
Porto Rico a" Boquillas mine near
Buquilias. who were captured hy Big
Bend bandit raiders, utorpovcrcd
their guards ana have escaped 20 the
border bringing three OF The MoNicans
with thcm as prisoners.
II ie stated that tn" r"Ir'scutati,"
of the q" fa,tu government has Il"
Htcd iguIug the tentative agreement
hooau~o the American .1rf'rooS Nll
not set definite date for Withdrawal
uf General Pcrshins'S forcrs
tn" message. which was later con
hrncd said that Dr Homer Powers
Of san Angelo TcNns Who was among
90" captured. also made h.s cs.tpy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
FUNSTON TO RETURN 10
u::NDQC CARTERS VI D>CIi

ri psso Tex. Mdy g--On receipts
of news that President Wilson had
ordered out the Texas New M.x,,n
and Arizona Militia. General Funston
announced mat h" would tciurn :"
his h"adquari"rs NJ san Anton" just
~ soon is hc could arrange io DO sU.
His departur" Will hc contingent Ut
on arrangements h" can MAX" WIN
General Scot, relieving him from par
ticipn,ion IN the conference with Cen
cral ohregon
Humors that spread through w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
(By Evening Herald Leased Wire)

Washington Mas National guar'mcn of three states, Ari
New Mexico and Texas called ou by President Wilson
today aid in protecting the border Mexican raiders
In addition practically all mobile troops of the
lar army ordered q Join the border forces
y these orders apron malcy 5000 additional troops
placed under Major General FuStons command Behind
orders is the plain nmaiiou by administration officials that
plolcd if necessary.
The orders ISSUED after hi conference bet rrcSi
dent Wilson and secretary Baker joint report
erals aud Funston III Iaso The
the Glenn Springs raid made plain that the border
he materially increased
secretary Baker had been advised whether u cxpoi.
on has crossed the border pursuit of the raiders bnl
been changed General Funtso is free 10 follow
amy hot trail a the line.