davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT
FROM FLORIDA GROVES.
John Porteous Remembers Employees
of Porteous and Mitchell Co.

John Porteous. who. with his sister
Miss Mary r. Porteous has been
spending n few weeks in Florida,
sent home fourteen boxes Of oranges
and grapefruit. The entire consign-
ment was received Friday and in COM
pliance with his wishes was distribut-
ed amongst the employees Of the Por-
teous and Mitchell company. The
fruit was in excellent condition and
was greatly appreciated by the re-
cipients.
Mr.. Porteous and his sister, while
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
THERMos co. ENLAReINe
NEW YORK OFFICES.
Increasing Trade in That Center
Makes Action Necessary.

The American Thermos Bottle Co,
have recently found it necessary to
enlarge their New York offices. in or
der to take care of the growing job
bling and export trade in that center.
Buyers from all over the country
make New York city their headquart-
ers and it is impossible to serve them
acceptably from the Norwich office.
AS a consequence duplicate filling and
sales departments have been main
tanned in New York and Norwich. II
is expected that these departments
will be consolidated in the near fu-
ture, which will result in the remov-
al of half a dozen of the executive and
clerical force to New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
l. NJ cRANDALI ELECTED
DELEGATE TO BRIDGEPORT.
Will Represent Norwich, Conn, Lodge,
No. $50, at Field Day Association.

L. NJ. Cra%dalI was elected delegate
from Norwih. Conn, lodge. No. $50.
L. o. o. NJ. 10 the Field Day assOcia-
ton IN Bridgeport on June 18th at a
meeting OF the lodge in the Moose
home on Laurel Hill Friday evening.
Three candidates were initiated and
routine business was transacted at the
-neeti ". Remarks for the good Of the
order we're made by l. n. Crandall and
'Oicta.or Joseph A. George.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

in Florida, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H c. Murray Of Willimantic. who
are spending the winter at Orange
City. They expect TO arrive home in
4 few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
of Asin, On Aain, Gone Aqin.

1t seemed to be quite as easy for
China to change from n monarchy to
a republic as for the average Mexican
to shift from Carranza to Villa and
back again.-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
Chance for Harmony

Since it does not raise a question of
race, religion or politics, everybody
can turn in and celebrate Shakes
peares anniversary with the utmost
good will-Rochester Merald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
Is RESTING Comfortably.

George H. MoIes, who underwent an
operation az the Backus hospital on
Thursday evening for rupture. was re-
ported as resting comfortably on Fri
lay at midnight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
Prefers Taikina 20 Fiahtino.

Hobson wants to go back to con-
gress just at the time when there is
such demand for men in the navy
Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

For the Palm Sunday distribution
at the high mass tomorrow in st. Pat
riclx's church, 1900 head of palms
have arrived from Florida.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

NORWICH
r. F. SMITH, 276 Nam
]. P. HOLLOWAY, 319 Main
JOHN G. POTTER, 41O Main
a. T. OTIS & SON, 70 Franklin
r. w. OTIS, 303 West Main
JAMES w. SElMPLE, 2S5 Central Ave.
4 B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave.
p. H. ETHER, 351 Central Ave-
FELIX BURZYCKI 176 Central Ave.
j.. SIRKIN, Forest and High
MRS. J. FOX, West Main
". e. JONES, 27O West Main
DAN WILLIAMS, II Maple
FRANK L. NAPLES, 101 Elizabeth
MRS. EDWARD ADJUST. Mount
Pleasant
CHARLES D SHERMAN. So Mount
MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High
MRS. BESSIE CHAT, Spring
B. LEVINE, Spring
S. CHAMBERLAIN, High
MISS EF'FlE L. HENDERSON, Al High
jake TEALPCHINE, West Thames
HOLDRIDGE & LEE, 43 Durham
THAMESNILL GROCERY, 235-237
West Thames
MORRIS BASS, West Thames
MRS. NJ. LEON, Thames
ROBERT TOMBARI. Thames
JOHN STATEN, Thames
ORESTI BRAGIONI, Thames
A. FRANCIS e SON, 1 Thames
THOMAS MCMAHON, 122 West Main
MRS. ELLEN MURPHY, West Main
HERTZ BROS. % North Thames
LOUIS ATKIND, 10 West Main
LOUIS ROSENBURG, 1874 w. Main
ANDREW MELOGRIDES, 91I Thames
WILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, IA North
Thames
CHARLES NOwOsADKo, II North
Thames
r. MEYER, IA Main
c. w: HILL & SON, 147- Franklin
T. VIGILETTE, Franklin
B. JASORSON, Central Avenue
ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main
AARON KIVELWITCH, North Main
MICHAEL BRAY, North Main
e. COIN, North Main
H. D. AVERY, 202 Franklin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

al, VS.. Maria L. Raszewicz, admx., ap-
ne1i from probate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

A. GROMKO, North Main
JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main W.
CHARLES TYLENDER, Dol N. Main E. A
BIGLETTI DINBARCO, IS North Main PET
JAMES F. SULLIVAN. 209 Boswell
VIM. DISCO JR, 491 Main
JAMES FTNNEGAN, 2S2 Yantic o1
NJ. MARRIOTT, Talnan LOl
JONATHAN SMITH, 80 and IS Town
j. BANNING, Norwich Town
ANTHONY JACOBSON, Norwich Town Hal
C. D. SEWN, Broad
TAILS BROS, North Main
MARTIN ROZYCKI North Main
ED. MCNAMARA, 1877 Sachem WI
c. STRELYIK. II Thames T p
]. GULA, Lafayette D. Il
J. H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill D.
J. A. sTOTT, % Laurel Hill TIKI
A. J. SENT, Boswell Ave. -
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Boswell Ave, d. y
THE HERMAN ALOFsIN co, West A. +
G. BUDNIcK High 10
ANTONIO COLETTI Franklin =
VoLUNToWN
c. F. MORGAN
OSCAR DUGAS "a
KENYON & GAUTHIER II. :
DEARNLEY & CLARKE
]. L. HERBERT & SON
GEO H. WHIPPLE & SON JOF
WILLIAM WHIPPLE CHl
GEO. LAPOINT
\ JEwETT CITY
DEARNLEY & CLARKE
FINN BROS. l. l.
wILFRED LALIBERTE ].
EDWARD BLANCHARD
FRANK X CASAVANT IAN
JEWETT CITY CASH STORE
WOZNICK & -BODUCK
JOHN MINSKY GEE
FRANK NIINSKY DAI
A. B. AMBOT
CHARLES ARABIK
DANIEL GAGNON JOB
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

TANTIC
w. E. MANNING
E. A. JONES
PETER a. NAUROCKI
FITcHVILLE
LOUIS B. BRAND
eozRAH
HARRY FISHBONE
TAFTvILLE
W. E. BALDWIN
J. ZUENER
D. DONAIS
THE PEOPLES STORE
]. C. MARSAN
A. PION
P. DION
j. o. TELLER
R. CHARTER
occUM
A. FOUNTAINE
H. A. RICHARDS
VERSAILLES
JOHN QUINN
CHARLES H. PHILLIPS
b. IL TIC
SHETUCKET CASH STORE
I. L. BUTEAU
]. NOLAN
HAILNILLE
JAMES G. WOOD
POQUETANUcK
GEO. W. MANSFIELD
DANIEL S. GUILE
PRESTON CITY
JOHN F. RICHARDSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

A book reprinting thes series sofadvertisements
of which this is the last, will be sent free upon
request addressed to the Advertising De-
Independence Square, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

While the big factors are vying
with one another, they are constant
ly broadening the opportunities for
the whole industry. However large
the share they may win for them
selves, they are also opening up new
avenues of trade for all the smaller
factors. The market can be dOmi-
mated. But it is too vast ever to be
monopolized.
We know, among many typical
cases in point, of one industry in
which several large firms were using
from IS to 50 pages a year each in
the Post. A smaller competitor en-
tered with only few pages, and at
the end of the year found that his
business had received greater slim
ulus than it had ever known before.
Whether for firms which are am
bilious to dominate, or for those less
er firms which do not hope for
leadership, and yet depend upon the
national market, The Saturday Even
ing Post offers a distribution so in
tensive that the waste of competition
is reduced to minimum, and mar
ket SO vast that it's full potentialities
can never be exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Every man can be heard in
proportion to his voice

The ceaseless struggle of industry
is fought in many arenas. One of
these arenas is national publicity.
There, as i'm the raw material mar
ket, on the financial exchanges, in
the labor market, i'm the field of re-
tail competition, may be witnessed
the battle for supremacy.
National advertising, however,
differs from these other arenas in this:
The weak has just as much chance
as the strong.
The young stands level with the
old.
Everywhere else the match is un-
equal. Raw materials can be cor
nered. Men can be hired away.
Markets can be shot to pieces by
vicious competition. Stocks can be
driven down, loans blocked, notes
called.
National publicity alone offers a
fair field and no favor. For mo one
can geta corner on public attention.
In SO huge a medium as The Sat-
urday Evening Post, the number of
contestants and the size of their ef-
forts can never be SO great as to
close the doors to others.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

FOUND:- One dog, dark brown.
 Call Bradley Ft. Davis.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. N.
 The regular, meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No $40, of the W. F. of M., is held avery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. 'So D. m., 7 p. m. to p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union I7S9, Carpenters ana sciners of America, meets every Fri dsv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at s p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. I2631. American Federation of Lasor, meets every Monday at V:a0 D. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

City Treasurer Murphy who left and returned on the Victoria says things are mighty lively outside, with business active and prices ris- ing He says that all goods are greatly enhanced in price and 1t is very difficult matter to fill orders. Furs also are strong and the market especially for foxes, steady and rising.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

| SdEDStS vacuum SI6al16u. see Beebe. Phone White 157. The Belinda which went to Mar shal City recently is expected to return in few days.
 The Flyer is at Safety and will return to Nome just as soon as the heavy weather abates. The Pacific Cold Storage Co. is now providing for Nomeites some fresh killed beef of the finest variety.
 Granite ware at Crooks, next Fire Department.
 The Umatilla is eXpectd to arrive about six this morning, and if so, Agent O'Connor will try to get the steamer away about nine o'clock.
 It is stated that were it not that shipments arrived on the Victoria there would have been serious sugar famine in Nome.
 The Pioneer Mining Co. is taking out about nine hundred pounds of scheelite a day in tic vicinity of Rock creek.
 Cooper out near Little creek who has been hoisting pay laid off the night crew on Thursday night and the day crew finished operations yesterday.
 The Alaska Road Commission has completed the construction of the repairs to the bridge across Peluk creek which suffered badly in the high water of the spring. Rocking chairs at $1 to $7.5O at Crooks next Fire Department.
 Last night it looked as if another bad storm was brewing up, this time from the southwest, and mast CT mariners who are weatherwise predict a continuance of the present bad weather.
 Dan Jones is going out today to the Glacier road camp. Owing to the difficulty of hauling supplies out there, owing to it's being sea of mud, he may decide to get busy and break up the camp in that sec tion. Wait for new Goods on Victoria. for they will be at Crooks, next Fire Department. Barring accidents, it is stated, the managers of the Pioneer Mining Go. expect under normal conditions of the season to cleanup a total not far from eight hundred thou sand dollars.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruner arrived vest erday morning by team from Rock creek and returned again to their camp with supplies. The recent and continuous rains have abundantly furnished them with all the water needed for their piping operations in that vicinity. The Bear sailed yesterday after noon after taking on board Walter Shields for Golovin and other points. The Coast Guard station men took Captain Cochran of the Bear and MT. Shields out in an open dory in spite of the heavy surf that was running.
 The Victoria which stood far out to sea yesterday forenoon, later in the afternoon came in closer inshore to discharge cargo. Neither pas sengers nor mail were disembarked
 before late in the afternoon on ac-
 count of weather conditions. Phil
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS.
 Headquarters 606 Rsilroad Build sng, Denver, Colorado. NHAs./ s./MOYER. ERNEST MILLS. President. Sec.- c.-Treas,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

Lacal socialist party men are getting busy preparing to boost along this end of the campaign for Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis. Although it is not likely that any public meet ing will be held, steps will be taken to advertise the fact of Mrs. Lewis being in the field as the candidate for delegate to Congress from Al aska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-09

The Alaska Road Commission has completed the construction of the repairs to the bridge across Peluk creek which suffered badly in the high water of the spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

line of the troopers alone enabling
them to stand against their assaflants.
So close were the fighters that a MeA.
lean knocked the revolver out OF Col
Slocum's hand
Loot Ranch.
In retreatinr the shandits saw an an.
portunitv for freslf laot and az thav
went STONED lone enoneh I- 70 at,sck
and rob the ranch of J. j. Moore.
where the proprietor and his wife
made a gallant defense Moore was
killed and his wife was wounded by
the bandits, who then set fire to the
house and continued their flight to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

WASHINGTON d. C., March TO-
American troopers pursuing Villas
band Of raiders, caught up with the
enemy five miles south of the border
and sharp rearguard action immedi-
ately developed.
Late last night the Americans re-
turned, being in insufficient force to
effectively cope with the enemy,
which includes the main Villista army.
numbering between one thousand and
fifteen hundred well-armed men.
1t is now expected that the Villistas
win return for a second raid, the little
village of Deming being picked out
as the next point of attack The resi-
dents there are preparing to defend
themselves. The women and children
have been brought together In the
school house. which is barricaded with
sandbags, while the men are armed
and on the alert
Until late in the night the signals
being exchanged between the various
villa detachments could be seen flash
ing In the sky.
The whole border is alert and all
steps are being taken to prevent any
further surprises.
Casualties Light.
In the fighting at Columbus. fifteen
Americans, including one woman,
were killed. o.. these eight were civil.
lians and seven troopers OF the Thir-
teenth Cavalry. Five cayaIrymen
were wounded The Mexican loss is
reported to be In the neighborhood Of
three hundred. Of whom 100 were
killed.
The pursuing troopers, in the fight
ing in Mexico, have lost one private
killed and a number Of wounded, in.
Gliding Capt. George Williams, adju-
tant
Sentry Saves the Day.
1t was shortly before o'clock, and
still dark when the sentry. Pvt. Grit.
fin, caught sight of body OF mount
ed men moving towards the house oc-
cupied by Lieut.. J. p. Lucas. His
challenge brought no response from
the Mexicans and the soldier fired,
killing one of the raiders. Instantly
a ragged fire broke cut from the un-
derbrusb, ard the Mexicans leading
the attack scattered. as they began
to fire. One of the bullets struck Crit
fin, who was. therefore the first Ran
to fall on the American side.
SIocum Fights With His Men,.
In the meantime the alarm brought
the men Of the three troops of Cav
airy into the streets of the little town
and under the command Of Col Her
bert J. Slocum. who was armed with
= revolver. there began the fight that
may result in a final settlement OF
the long-yexed Mexican problem.
The weight Of numbers carried the
attacking party in to the streets Of
the town and for a time the fighting
was hand-to-hand, tae superior discip
companies along the border one own
ing q copper NINE. one silver and
lead properly and one in prospecting
work for Whatever L could find He
/. a 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Mason, constitutionalist aviator, fig
ured
Mason claimed that he had been
In Honolulu for a time before coming
20 Mexico" says Porter. He sold his
machine outright to the Constitution
Ealist forces and was hired by the
mohthEat the rate of $3.50 gold.
Mason had room on the ground
floor of the Arcadia Hotel in Hermo-
sili0. the two windows of which faced
the federal palace The windows were
barrtd with iron at intervals OF about
three inches.
INSIDE Mason kept a lot of stuff.
sSddles. Aansers, pistols, field glasses,
Isiiirts ssnA trousers
Fishing for Loot.
about clock one afternoon, just
as the people we're resuming business
attire the siesta hour, two of US
started over to see Mason When we
were about 81 yards from the hotel
we saw q greaser at work between the
Ears with a long fish pole.
when he heard US coming he
dropped the poe and began TO run and
We yelled to him to stop. Suddenly q
big shotgun poked on. through the
window bars, a shot sounded and the
thief fell. Mason had fired load OF
buckshot into his side. Officials from
the palace rushed out to find what was
the matter and questioned US as wit.
nesses, but that was all the fuss that
came of it. The man died later in the
hospital.
,Eie had used the pole, which had a
hok on it. to draw a pair of field
glasses and Mauser up to the win
dow, but that's where his fishing ex-
petition ended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
SAW VILLA ACCEPT MEDAL
And SPIT ON PALACE step
Paul Porter of Honolulu Served With Army During Part Of
His Time in MexicoUnder Fire From Gunb0at Part OF
Time Remembers Pancho as Even More Brutal in Looks
Than Pictures Indicate

- -
kamilier with scenes and lie along
me Mexican border, which has again
eeen Drought 70 the front IN pubic
interest through yesterdays attack by
Cen Villa on the town Of columbus.
y. M Paul Porter. an employe OF
LEVERS 4 Goose Limited, mas gwen
- the StAr-BulleLn an interview
cerning ms experiences In .
FEARS ana nine months y spent
TACK ana iortn oet~e Two coun-
tries ne lifese '1reen street
Porter W syea win three an
1erent - companies along the
border - finally Tor the excitement
OF y 5olhee the Sonstitutlonailsss I'M
der Ten Opregon ana saw suItlclent
ngh'.ng @ SATISFY ms wants. ne e 2
nemper OF company " Nauohai
hnaro OF fia"ah.
Il saw villa only once, says Pcr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

of Mexican bandits to the drinking
OF mesquel, which has something of
the same effects on man as dago
red 1t is made OF the juice of CEN
fury plants. sucked out and spit into
gourds and allowed to ferment It is
a whitish liquid something like gin.
Plain Mexican devilishness accounts
for the rest of their acts, he says.
Several times Porter was under fire
during his stay with Obregon. but un-
der shell fire just once. This was
from the three gunboats Tampico,
Guerrero and another whose name he
does not know in Guaymas harbor.
we tust trotted along says Por-
ter, -.and il ever wanted to ride
fast 1t was when those shells began
~ scream n1afhoa6 and hurst out on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

grabbed the box before the governor
had finished talking. tore off the
wrapper and examined the medal He
made some, remark about il not
amountip -dcn and showed II in
his
ia had been chewing tobacco all
de time and his mouth becoming
fuller and fuller When the governor
had finished his talk the general be-
gan to look about for some cuspidor,
ard finding none handy, turned II the
door and spat down the white marble
stairs Then he went around and
thanked his friends here and there
Porter says that at Torreon some Of
Villas men refused to ride out into
the open with him, feeling safer to
stay behind the line. Villa rode out
alone and saw what he wanted to.
but when he came back he gave or
ders to have the oIiieers who had re,
fused him executed.
Goes Away at Night. A.A.
One of his Characteristic habits Is
&c go off alone into the hills at night,
spending the time thus until morn.
ing. This may be because he Is afraid
of certain men who travel with him.
Villas fame" says Porter, began
in March. 1912. when he crossed the
border from FL Paso. Tex, and robbed
a Mexican bank. leading to the hills
band OF followers. to whom he after.
rard app > oned much captured land
and booty. 1t was Villas hard fight
ing in these days that paved the way
for Carranza and placed him where
he is today.
His army is considered the best
equipped Of any of those among the
warning factions. with the exception
of the federal army itself. and his men
stay by him because he always keeps
his promises to them. This accounts
for his influence as rebel leader. ?
mason in Honolulu.
As characteristic Ct the chaotic and
thfeving condition Of the country. P0r-
80. 1.II1 - -. - $50. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ACTION NAY MEAN BREACH WITH
cARRANzA GOVERNMENT, IS BELIEF


lis
of of situation
transmitted head
possibility that the
might affect the Hawaiian depart
While officers would discuss
soldiers will get
S apparently a satisf lctcn.
Honolulu
circles The
punitive expedition is being
~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

the hills beyond. Old Oregon rode
up at the front as unconcerned as If
they were only firecraekers.
I've were riding from Maytorena to
San Jose de Guyarnas and 1t was In
little stretch of plains that We had
tc cross between the mountains that
the Federals spied Us and began
cracking away with six-pounders. The
boats were about four miles distant.
None OF our men were touched and
in about Is minutes we. we're again in
the hills. Then they began to shell
the pass ahead. probably having out
posts somewhere up IN the mountains.
That night they shelIed the town Of
San Jose de Guaymas itself. but lit
tie damage was done
r,S,.<.., ..-r.-,lr.o<I Nth three nnft4fnf,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
5000 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS to 60
ON ExPEDI7 ton
BULL ETIn.

Associated Press uv.F eierafW Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., March O--United States troops
have been ordered into Mexico to put an end to the auess
radlng Of Villa and his bandit army and to punish the mr
dereS OF American ocombatants in the southern republic
The war department today ordered the u S. soldiers to
the border, from which punitive expedition will be de-
Spached.
Not less than 5000 American soldiers will be sent &C
cordng to Gen. Hugh I. Scott, chiefoi staff
/ is emphasized that the action does not ooasitl0 in
tervention sgs Is ~
II IS punitive expedition the sole purpose oil Wic isto
get Gen. Pancho Villa, dead o. alive s.sssssssA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
Sugar Bill Delayed;
Probably Next Week

z TX \ X
= Especial Cablegram to the Star
x Bulletin
n WASHINGTON, q. c., March
= 10.-The Kjfchin bill repeating
Il the effee-sugar'' clause Is not
< coming Up today, and Il Is now
< unlikely that i will be reached
Z before next week. Il was set for
x the beginning Of debate late yes
: terdsy, but the NECESSITY Of pass
Z ing on Ieolsiafise appropriation
< measures ard the debate on this
Z legislation, which is unexpectedly
( extended, have delayed the So
gar hilL
Trs spsech Of ccpaFessmlu
= kitchin, chairman Of the ways
and naeaDs Scnnitsee. 8 40 pre- ;
pared tor delivery, u.o.r1 the
< passage Ct the tilI