davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Live Stock


 Chicago. January 6.-Hogs: Receipts, 5O,OOO; easy; bulk of sales, s6.S5@7. 10; light, s6. 65@57. .05; mixed, $6. 70@7 20; heavy. s6. .7O@7. .25; rough, s6. 7G96. .S5; pigs, s5.750 685.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; steady; native beef steers, 6.S0Q9 50; cows and heifers, s3 .10@S. 40; calves, $7@1os75.
 Sheep: Receipts 20,000; firm; wethers, St so@7 50; ewes $5@6S5; lambs. s7.9O@ 10.50
 Kansas City, January 6.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; higher; bulk of sales, $6. .S0@ S.s0; heavy, $6. S5d16 90; packers and butch CTS, se.7o8Q .s5; light, s6.6Od6 s5; pigs, s5.25 66. 8.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900: steady; prime fed steers, $S.50G9; dressed beef steers, S6 .S0@S. 25; southern steers, S550@6 75; heifers, $619; stockers and feeders, $6QS; bulls, $5.5Oq6 .25 calves. $6G10.
 Sheep: Receipts, 66J0; higher; lambs. $9@9.sO yearlings. s7.75@S.50; wethers, S6 .500l7. .25; ewes, $5. .750l65O.
 St. Louis. January 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 21,000; higher; pigs and lights, sS@710; mixed and butchers, $6 6.95QD7.20 good heavy, $7.15@7. 20.
 Cattle Receipts, 310o; steady; native beef steers, $7.50d9 50; yearllng steers and heifers $S S.50@s.35; cows. $5 .5017; stockers and feeders, $5@7 25; Texas and Indian steers, 8. 25@S.50; cows and heifers, $4GD $50; native calves s8G10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300; higher; yearling wethers, $7.5O@S .75; lambs $9910 25; ewes, $eQ6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Sugar

Granulated sugar. 6z6 per cwt., f. c. b.. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.5o per cwt Fancy Rice-$600 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt Grits- 25 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar Is being sold by Birmingham m r. tailers at from 12 to IS pounds for Si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Hides and TallOw (Dealers' Buying Ofrer.l !

Mink-25cu$2.5 .50. Raccoon-15cG$1.5 Opossum-1OQ6Oc. Musk Rat-5G35c. Louisiana Rats-3Q12c. Civit Cat--10Q35c. Otter-$1@12. Red Fox-50c@S4. Gray Fox-25cQ$1. 50. Skunk-15cQ$2. Green, Salt Hides-l5Q16c. Green Salt Hides (half cured)-14as1sn Green Hides (fresh)-1S014o. Dry Flint Hides-2S029c, Dry Salt Hides-26Q27c. Damaged Hides-Half prica Sheep Skinr-2b@60c. Horse Hides-203. EherlinEs-15025c. Goat Skins-S0035c. Kid Skins-1Qc Tallow-511kQ kQ611c. Beeswax- -25dI27c. Washed Wool-3593Sc. Clear Unwashed Wool-25m27c. Burry Wool-17@30c. Ginseng. Wild--$60e.
 Spot Cotton Good middling ................. 11!S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Meats

Meats
 Hackers Selling Prics) Extra Ribs-11Ac. Bellies-12%c. Pork Loins--13c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20 Q 25o Spare Ribs-10c. Supreme Hams-1Sc. Skinned Hams-1Sc. White Leaf Lard-11c; compound, 10l4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07

Creamery Products
 (Wholesalers Selling Prico) Creamery Butter-S5c; process butter. 291lc; oleomargarine, 14Q23c; country but ter, 25c. Full Cream Cheese-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Spot Cottol.

Good middlins ...........-...... i1!s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Heaps Of German,
Dead Couer Ground
" il, Front of Vaue

Paris, March 13.-The German
- losses in the fighting AROUND Fort
,Vaux, last Friday, and Saturday,
surpassed all previous records in
this war. according to officers who
had, returned from Verdun. Time
and time again and with great
courage, the Germans, in columns
four deep, rushed from their
trenches only to melt away under
fire of the French guns. When the
smoke and dust cleared nothing
was to be seen but heaps OF bodies.
The fighting was extremely des-s
perate when regiments from the
Fifteenth and Eighteenth army
corps >attacked the village Of Vaux
on Friday. Dawn was breaking
and over the country hung a heavy
white mist, making everything in
visible beyond a hundred yards.
This enabled the Germans to get
within rushing distance Of the
French front trenches, but altho
they outnumbered the defenders
six to one, it took four distinct as
saults before the Germans won a
shelter Of a small group Of houses
beyond the church Of Vaux.
= They then organized an assault
. upon the church. and the French,
being unable to bring up reinforce
ments. withdrew their advanced
elements,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
DRAWN INTO WAR
.s. !. :. =, FACED TREATY

Portugal Enters Conflict at Request Of
Great Britain, on Treaty obligations
Dating Back 40 137@Pact Approved
I by ferdinand )a"d Edward III,
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Portngal en-
tered thew ar, the Portasuese legation
Annoying " ed fodax because Great Brit 3. +,
ain requested her to. do ~ on treaty
obligationssdating back 'tes1373:>
The Portuguese minister said:S
> Portugal is drawn into the war as
result of her long standing alliance,
an alliance that has withstood un-
broken thru the strain, of 500 years.
The first treaty was concluded in 1873
by Ferdinand Of Portugal and Edward
IIM. of England. = Subsequent treaties
have affirmed thes alliance and defined
its scope.
Like Belgium, Portugal desires
nothing that belongs to any other ma
TONS She has nothing to gain and
mcuh to lose. But she Is ready to aid
England. She is ready to stand or fall
by the principles for which the British
empire is fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

ming the prize Of $500. At one time
his machine tonk-farv Tar upon the
cloudskbut he put out the fire and de-
scended in safety. After making his
monoplane in Grinnell he made a
record for long distance. flights, going
from Des Moines to point in Indiana
considerably beyond Chicago and COM
ing to earth then only because of lack
Of gasolene., Last year he manufac-
tured the biplane which he has used
entirely since that date. He had faith
in himself and in his mechanical crea-
tions and was the life and soul Of the
aeroplane company Of this city, as 1t
was thru his faith and persistence
that 1t was formed and kept In exist
ence to the present time, when sue
cess seems almost within grasp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
AN1I.PREPAREDNEss PROTEST.
Committee From Peace Societies Ap-
pears Before House Committee.

Committee From Peace Societies Ap.
pears Before House Committee.
+ Washington. March 13.-Arthur D.
Call, of the American Peace Society;
DR.. Samuel T. Dutton, of New York,
and Francis K. Carey, of Baltimore,
spokesman for the anti-preparedness
committee, told the house naval COM
rnittee today that the war hysteria"
has been aroused by the work of the
so-called defense league and subter-
ranean influence Of makers of NUM-
tions and traders in war brides"
Those who believe as I do" said Mr.
Carey, "are no more likely to oppose
efficiency, economy and up-to-d ate
equipment in the army and navy than
they would be tolerate neglect which
supplied the police force with rotten
night sticks or muzzle loading pistols.
/, 1--WE are protesting against the ILL
timed dramatic entry OF the United
States into the dreadnaught building,
army organizing, international compe-
titlon which already has laid waste al
most all the rest of the civilized world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Shortage, of Rolling Stock
Prevents Hasty MObil-
ization of Troops.
WILL NOT CROSS
BOUNDARY TODAY
Go Forward Despite Car
ranza's Refusal to Permit American
Troops to Enter Mexico With Reoip'
roeal .Arransement-Pershins to De-
termine Time For Crossing Border
Delay Gives Villa Added Support.

San Antonio, Tex. March 13.-No
move of the expeditionary force which
will search for Francisco Villa is PROP
able today, Major General Funston an
nounced this morning. The general
said preparations for the expedition
were going ahead despite General Car
ranza's notification that he would not
consent to American troops entering
Mexico unless Carranza troops might
enter the United States.
It was officially announced that Gen.
John T. Pershing will command the
q! expeditionary forces.
General Funston said he had received
no notification from Washington to
hold back the expedition while neso-
tiations were completed with Carranza.
General Funston said today that the
announcement of the expeditions ac-
tual start into Mexico probably would
come from General Pershing.
Car Shortage Delays Start.
Shortage of rolling stock. Generai
Funston said, was hindering the con-
centration Of troops. >,
The fault, he said. lay with the rall-
roads west of Ell -Paso.
I'VE have even had to transport men
in box cars" he declared. IF this hao
been merely an infantry expedition we
could have been in Mexico on Vfiia
very heels. But this is cavalry move
ment and that has been the cause OF
the delay" ,~
'+When this movement is completed
there will be only six or eight regi-
ments left in the United States" said
the general "other than those troops
! stationed along the border for patro
/ duty. " ~. .alr.o,.a,.-
|. ! Might Require Entire Army.
I cot course . he said 'if the Car
ranza government were unable to con-
I troll the situation and there should he
opposition to the entrance OF oul
troops, the entire regular army would
have to be employed with part OF the
militia Patrol duty along the border
! would be delegated to the militia.
It was made clear that this even
tuality,wa not expected.
There will be no infantry or cavalry
movement from Fort Sam Houston. fo1
the present.
The First Aero squadron. Capt. Ben
jamin Foulois commanding. went for
! ward to FL Paso this morning.
No Troops Movement Today.
Major General Funston announced
positively early this afternoon that
there will be no movement Of troops
across the border today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Incendin,y Fire
49,. Partially Destroys
Monterey Barracks

Monterey, CAL. March 13.-The
Headquarters building of the Mon.
terey presidio was totally de-
stroyed by fre eaFly this morning.
about six hours after being vacated
by troops OF the First cavalry, who
left for the Mexican border.
q Firemen attempting to extin-
guish the flames found that the
water supply had been shut off at
the source.
An inv vestigation was started i'm
mediately by caretakers left In
charge. tlS5
Monterey was the Spanish and
Mexican capital Of California and
the presidio occupies the site of the
ancient military headquarters. The
post was an uncompleted one. de-
scribed by military authorities as
sort of cantonment. with old
wooden barracks sufficient to ac-
commodate a regiment. The mon
etary loss, it was said, is of small
amount.
The blaze itself was compara-
lively brief. The leaping flames
outlined the grass covered para
pets Of the old earthworks thrown
up by an American landing party
ina1s46, and even lighted the abode
house where a little later Gen. w.
r. Sherman. then lieutenant,
lived, and what was the American
consulate. III
The headquarters safe and the
contents of the postoffice were
saved; all other records and pa
pers were destroyed
Maj. James G. Harboard. In
charge of the post. refused to dis
cuss the origin of the fire until he
had make his own investigation.
Much weight was given by military
authorities, 1t became known. to
the fact that the fire started in the
headquarters building
= Probably .thes first information
was received in telephone head
quarters in Monterey: where the
switchboard lamps connected with
the army began to wink. The op-
orators, however, were unable to
reach" the post and later said the
signals must have been caused by
the burning out of the post switch
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
RESOURCES NOT EXHAUSTED.

Germany Has Supplies Sufficient For
Continuance Of War indefinitely. >
Dusseldorf. Germany. via Berlin and
Sayville, March 13.-At the annual
meeting of the German Iron Masters
association DR.. 'Springorum, asserted
that British hopes and efforts to de-
feat Germany by the destruction OF
industry which is absolutely necessary
to supply the army and preserve the
economic equilibrium have been use
less on account of the self contained
industrial resources OF the nation and
the manner in which they have been
CO. ordinated. - = T.. L.
The vice president Of the association,
DR.. Petersen, said Great Britain had
hoped to cripple Germany by stopping
the importation of manganese, but that
this effort had been vain because man
ganese had been replaced completely by
a German product. s'&@,-~-, T.
DR.. Petersen declared all other sup
plies requisite for the production OF
iron and steel are abundant in Ger
many. $50 that We can stand d war of
any length" s .5@,4 l..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
ALLOW sulNesBY APPEAL.

Decision Of Lower Court Establishing
Legitimacy Of Child overruIed.
London, March 13.-The court Of ap-
peals has allowed the appeal in the
Slingsby legitimacy suit.
THE case involves the : question
whether an infant born in San Fran
cisco and declared to be the lawful
son of Charles. r. Slingsby and his
wife. is the rightful successor to the
extensive Slingsby estates In England
a California court said that the child
was the legitimate heir. and a court in
England upheld that decision. An ap
peal was taken. 4 sa55$$sf r. .. .1'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
HITcHMAN CASE RESTORED.
Court Retains Jurisdiction Because Of
Importance Of Question Involved.

Washington. March 13.-The su-
preme court today restored to it's dock
ct for reargument the case of the
Hitchman Coal and Coke Company
against John Mitchell, Secretary Will
son and others, involving the question
of whether the United Mine Workers
is organized in contravention Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
An appeal from the United States
circuit court in favor of the union was
dismissed for want Of jurisdiction but
the supreme court retained Jurisdiction
OF the case by granting a writ of GER
tiorar; because Of the Importance OF
the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
PEACE MOVE IN TURKEY.

Residents Of Asia Minor Seek to Pave
i ,,s Waysto Separate Agreement. n
London, March 13.-An Athens dis
patch to Reuters Telegram. Eompany
says that according to fornaat tAon
from Constantinop1e. the population Of
Bressa, Konieh and other cities OF
Asia Minor have addressed memorials
to Prince Eddine, the Turkish heir ap-,
parent, begging him to urge upon the
sultan the necessity Of changing the
present government in order to pre-
pare the way for the conclusion OF a
separate peace by Turkey with the en-
tente powers. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
URGE BUSINESS METHODS.
institute of Research to Scrutinize Pros
ceSaeS of GoNarnmant

Institute of Research to Scrutinize Pro.
q, cesses Of Government.
Washington. March 13.-An institute
of government research was incorpor-
ated here today, the fundamental pur-
pose of which is t 0 aply business meth
DDS to administrative offices.
The announcement of the institute
was made by DIR. Frank gGoodnow,
president of Johns Hopkins University.
who will lead the Institutes board of
trustees, to consist of leading business
men and educators r. : -"
The organization, It Is stated. will be
supported by voluntary contributions,
and experts will be employed to scru-
tinize from a non partisan and busi-
nesslike point Of view the pro ses Of
government and make constructive
suggestions for their Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
TWO COMMANDERS CONFER,
General Pershing Holds Reassurin,
Meeting With Carranza General


Ell Paso. Texr March 1S.---1n spite Of
official denials. reports persisted here
today that American cavalry on the
Arizona state line had gathered for i'm
mediate crossing OF the Mexican border
and that they might go across at any
moment today. An advance guard OF
cavalry troops were gathered on that
border two days ago. -z.s
reassuring conference was held
here today between Brig. Gen. J. J.
FeTshi1IS, Commander OF the American
expeditionary force. and Gen. Gabriel
Gavira. Carranza commander at Iua-
reZ. .-ss. .slsa
During the conference word arrived
from Washington unofficially that
General Carranza's request to cross the
American border might be granted.
This news was cordially received by
General Gavira. t1s..i5.
Secrecy Maintained. :4
This conference was the first time
that the two commanders had ever
met. They came together in the office
of the Mexican consulate with Consul
Garcia as a third party. Nothing was
given out afterward except of a general
nature. 2se e4 rs rEl&&
Il have nothing to say. except that
the meeting was entirely satisfactory,
said General Pershing. General Ca
v.-c's cc.cne:: =:ss &C .se ssss:s.s eject.
"If there is anything 70 be given out
it must come from General Pershing
said Consul Garcia, nster his visitors
had left. Rut when asked whether the
discussion was personal and informal
or in their caracity as officials Of their
respective governments, he added that
It partcok of both &,1e.a.zg.5s - 5.g57s
Altogether It lasted about half an
hour.
u. S. Caitieman Kidnapped,
A report that Juan Bilboa, an Amer
lean cattieman of FL Pnso. was held for
81, 500 ransom In northern Mexico, was
received here today. Business asso-;
clates here of Bilboa have gone to the
Big Bond country In Texas. about 200
miles east OF here, to investigate. The
place ef the alleged sidnantng YVES =
few miles across the Mexican border
from the big Bend section. ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
NEW LIGHT ON sILIus. AFFAIR:
First Officer Says Ship May Have Beer
f. Hi hv Air Bomb. rs et55s.fa

First Onicer says snip way nave oe0n
Hit by Air Bomb. 5ta. 4 81
Paris, March 12. The First ot:stcs. Ct
the Norwegian bark silius is quoted by
the Paris Herald as expressing the
opinion that the vessel might have
been struck by a bomb from an aero
plane, instead Of by torpedo as preyi-
ously reported. rrhE IN 3sa} Y ,.S NJ
The first officer was on watch at the
time and heard a noise which he
thought was made by an aeroplane, all
tho he could see none. Then came q
terrific explosion at about the middle
OF the ship on the port side. "A huge
wave swept over the vessel drenching
the men. 44.Je. sjS, =
The Grew got into boats with great
difficulty and cleared the Silius Just as
a mast fell. A French torpedo boat took
all on board. ,@ ~,
The officers Of the torpedo boat came
to the conclusion that the Silius, on
which there were several Arnar!ca..,
had been struck by torpedo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE. @ W.. r..
Telesraphie News: Nsa 4.
Mexican Expedition Again Delayed
Shortage Of Cars Responsible.
Carrapza BeQuest to be Granted.
Lull in Battle at Verdun.
German Dead In Heaps at Fort vaux
Robinson's Fatal Flight Spectacular
Incendiary Fires U. S. Barracks
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa News:
Deyoe Favors Three New Normals.
Rubies Found in Washerwoman's 8
Home.
Quick Trip to Prison.
Woman Wins Bequest.
Reward for Villas Capture.
Woods Election Brings Power to
Iowa.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Do 1t Now.
The Business Field.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Interest in School Election Dwindles
Two Men Candidates Withdraw.
Boys Secretaries Here For Confer
ence.
Indoor Baseball Season Closes.
Marshalltown Twenty five Years Ago.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generai:
General Selling Lowers Wheat
Corn Shows Rallying Power
Cattle Firm.
Hogs Steady at Shade Above Satur-
day.
Funston Faces Difficult Task.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
eoRAH URGES ACTION.
Asks Senate to Give Preparedness Pro.
gram Right Of Way. .T@r

q washington, March Ex-senator
5Borah, republican, urged the senate to-
day to drop all other legislation and
Immediately consider the national pre-
paredness program in view of conse-
duences that might arise from the de-
cision to pursue Villa in Mexico.
Chairman Chamberlain of the mill
tary committee told the senate that in
his opinion the United states army did
not have enoughe soldiers to cope with
Mexico nor enough equipment. He
added he would not be SURPRISED to see
All Mexicans rally to Villa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
PRIMARY At CEDAR RAPIDS.
Election Held to Nominate Mayor an
Four Commissioners,

Cedar Rapids, Ma-c. IA city
primary is being held today for the
nomination of a mayor and four COM
missioners. Mayor Roth and the
present commissioners are opposed by
a full ticket.
Votes are also being cast for three
school board members. Mrs. Mary
Ziek Andre being the first woman
candidate seeking the office. A bond
proposition, asking for 100000 for the
enlargement Of two buildings. one to
accommodate a junior high school, Is
also being voted on. ..>"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
LIVERY BARN coLLAPsEs.
Overweight Of BaIlsd Hay Cause,
Hambura Building 10 Fall.

pecia1 to Times-Republfcans
Hamburg. March t2.--W. w. Barnes,
liveryman of this city, sustained a loss
of over $1,000 dollars last night and his
son, Gerald Barnes. narrowly escaped
death by the collapse OF the barn. over
weighted with .baled hay. Young Barnes
had just driven into the barn and
al;ghted from bus when the barn
collapsed. Five valuable rigs were bur-
led under the weight Of the hay and
the timbers and were demolished. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
= OSBORNE TRIAL rs BEGUN.
Selection of Judy Requires Little More
Than Two Hours Time.


Than Two Hours Time.
White Plains, N. Y, March N.-The
trial of Thomas Mott Osborne began
in the supreme court here today on an
Indictment charging him with perjury
in connection with an Investigation in
to his administration as warden of
Sing Sing prison. Osborne is alleged
to have sworn that he had no know
ledge Of certain immoral conditions in
the prison which had been testified to
by others. %s5
= Another indictment charging neglect
OF duty and immortality is pending.
A jury was completed before noon,
the examination Of talesman occupying
less than two hours. Emphasis was
placed on the attitude OF talesmen on
any possible attempt to tamper with
the fury, .'.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Bank Reports Called For.

Washington, March 13.--The comp
troIier OF the currency TO-DAY issued
cali to all national banks requiring
them to report 10 hin, their condition At
the close OF business on Tuesday,
March, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
GERARD GRANTED LEAVE.
Amb assador to Germany to Take. Much
r - Needed Rest.

2 -. r5 Needed Rest.
Washington, March 13.-Word has
come to American Ambassador James
w. Gerard, at Berlin. authorizing him
to leave his post for a vacation. Sec
retary Lansing has had no word from
Mr.. Gerard as to when the ambassador
will take his leave or where he will
spend it. 1t Is considered not unlikely,
however, that he will go to Switzer-
land instead of coming home. He re-
Gently suffered painful injury while
participating in winter sport. State de-
partment officials say there is abso-
lutely no political Significance In
granting leave TO Mr.. Gerard at this
time. 4 u 4 ~ :.s.si y @@4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
w..lexan camnaian opsn..

Ottumwa, March 12.--The forty days
campaign to bring the endowment or
Iowa Wesleyan College at Mount
Pleasant up to $750.O00 was In full
blast today. The campaign started yes
terday. Visiting speakers coupled ev-
cry pulpit in the Iowa conference and
presented the proposition to the peo-
pie. OF the hair million needed Mount
Pleasant already has raised 100000.
the. conference To subscribe $300,oO0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
|CARRANzA plan
| TO Be ACCEPTED
Permission to Send Troops
Into tied States to
| Granted.
CO 5RN OVER
PUBLIC ATTITUDE

Washington in Doubt a. to Manner IL
Which Entrance Of United States
Soldiers Into Mexico Will Be Rs.
eeived by Mexican People - Open
Zone on Both Sides Of Boundary Line
Proposed. .a Ey MI