davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
Garran5a iteat iid) auf sic
@intcrbeiuc.
Wcrlangt 3nriif5icbnng Der .amerifani
itcm Sruppen.
S brc aufgabe ici mil Sc
3erlprengun9 Der San
Dtt II b a II 5 en- erfiillt.
sV'it Siaa iuiirben bic Merifaner lelbli
fcrtig ipcrben.

0'it gilla luiirben sic @erifaner lelblf
fcrtig ipcrben.
Us a I btn9ton, 8. g., 13. Mpril.
Sf Der bier bcllte am frii6cn Dlorgen
BET Der ,nerifanilcbcn 8ptldaft cingez
trpTfenen 9lptc perlangt General Gar
rall5a, Der gbef Ser Be factp Gegieruna
IN Wegtfo, Die 3uriid5iebung Ser amcz
rifanild)en Sruppeu aus Merifo.
glilco Irrebenbp, Ser 8otlhaftcr
pcs Generals Garran5a. eripartet, sic
9fote i'm 2aufe oes Cages bem Gtaats~
department. 5ll5uiteuen. 9as bringt
I,einc ncue 6ragc in sic Ioipielo fompliz
etrte Situatton, il6cr beren 20lung sic
gean1ten iid) ipeisern, irsenbeine Meiz
ming 5ll dlBern, ebc lie tidt 0ie giote
gena1 purebgegangen linb 1tno iid5 baz
rilber i6liiIIis 9cmad)t babcn, tpel6e
4ntlport auf Die 9fote Die Ser. Staaten
Iertbeilen iperpen.
Sl1 amtliden &rciIcn lpirb crfldrt,
Dab Die amerifanilden 1ruppcn II b t
!iperben 5uriidsc5ogen lperoen, chi g :
tens nj DIT sn iebtger 3cit,
uno bab, ipabrenb sic Srase NIT Sc
neral Garran5a erDrtert miro, sic Ser
Ifolgung Der 8iQa 9anbitcn nit erz
neutcn gifer fortselebt ipcrDen lpirb.
9ricgslefrctar 8afer iaste, pab cr
Ini6t ii1 gtanbe lei, ii9 iiber Sic slote
beg 8cncrals Garran5a 5lt anBcrn,
ireil in berlclben Sraecn Ser Yolitif
Der glnocsregierung beriibrt ipiirben,
iiAer iDelde Slt cntl1ciben einsig unb
allein benEralibenten uno ocmStaats<
Department 5uitebe.
8nnbesbeamtc iagen nad pberfla6z
lthcr 8cnntnibnabrne Beg Snbalts ser
sSotee oab, obiuobl @eneral Garrall5a
Nebenfragen ins Spiel bringe, 1ein
Saupt srsument ood lei, oab sic
strafeypcottipn ibrcn 3pef erfiillt baz
be, inoem lie. bic 8anbcn Der @ilIaz
8anbiten 5erlpreagt babe 8ea,nte oes
riegsbepartmet,ts bebaupten bagegen,
bab lie nod feine 8cipeile bafiir baz
| ben, bal5 bic gilIa = @nnben 5erlprengt
ltt,o. ipcil lie feinc 1i6erc @cnntiliB bon
berer 3abl babel1 llub bnB Bic geselts
iparttge 2age bltrcbaus ni6f erfenncn
lalie, bab bcn @iaa : 8nl,hena ipirfliG
bcr @aralts sgen,adlt ipprbcn lit.
Sta 5 1 @e ii o, Wlrg., 13. .slpril.
She bon Der, alteritanilhen &e9ierrng
an ibren 8oticbafter in 8aibineton sez
lat1btc Note, lpeld)e bieler Dem gtaatsz
fefretar belteNiprgen 10 l1br sltlteIlen
Ioll, cntbalt cd.5000 9Sprtc. Sic mcgiz
taniid)e SC facto9tegieruns bebauptet in
bdlt etipa 5000 @orte. Sic lnerifaniz
ide De facto 9legieruns bebauptet in
Der glotc, oaB Bic. amcrifaniiedn Grupz
pen p1ne grlnubntB in Megifo
eingebrun9eu linD nnb suriicfge5ogen
iperbcn lollten, bis Gin fDrmlidcr Ser
trag 5ipilcd)n Ben beiben Mcgierungen
abgeidloiien ipurben lei. @s pirh brinz
9enb bcrlidcrt, bab sic friibere,l .9foten
Der ,i1erifanilden Ncgierung ga,,5 en,&
pbatil6 betont batten, baB Die Grlaubz
| ilib Ser beiberleitigen lleberl6reitltng
Ser 8ren5e nltr i'm Salle eines abcrn,as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
9ie Sage IN Merifo wirb geraoe5n &C.
faGr0roben0.
Garram5a uerlan8t 3uriid5iebmm9 oer au,erifani
id)em SrMppen.
u Yarra omms @ Wefet SDeu Nmeritaaiidr gruppeu uno
meritaniidcu Giuiltsn
Bic sanns Der Gorra5a srnppcn iii Oieie cr ;weielba

eafra'5a ooer oe 3urid56nns Scr omerandcn 2elc
baen orle Die eren or IbhuB @eragcs beridttcn
ydr Bel @eb6oung cbaus ourd Sila anbifen ici bnc,
erlaubnb grn5i6erldrctunJ prbcl crs Sc
fcdt IN garaa spden Ser fanidcu @p(soscz
poterung - Stuatpn rcrHcn 9tQrfluocu
merpet nae6 gfo 9anbt lin oraedo6nen Gpo1z
nen gu beidiben - Gabcn gSipn pdt Sem Sefpn9ouz
aue anleriaide Snlcr Sic h nit oc1en Scr aGeniia
felt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
Scr &ritg.

8crfin, 13.april. (Dra1tlo5 nad)
sabbtae.) gaa6 Der 1leberice Igentur
erreihen Die 8erlulte Der Sransolen in
ben aampfen Inn Geroun an tpbten
nno peripnn0etenSffi5ieren unbMnnnz
i6aften Die @Dbe bon 100000 obcr
nabe5ll bier Mrmeecprps.
v@emab- zines aorrelponbenten an
Der Sront bebaupteten Sic fran56lilcbe,1
BcbDrben, bab bas is. oeltI1e Or
neecorps bel Sang $1,000 Offi5iere
llno @annidaften bcrlohen babe. 9az
bel mar genan1tes Corps gar ni9t an
oielem Gcfedt betbeiligt. Sic Sran5oz
len id]aben Die beutI6en @erluite. aui
100000.
Bliidlideripeiie iteben bie beut1dcn
gerlitltc 5u Den errlnsenen groben llnb
ipidtigen grfolgen in gar teiiienl IT..
gcnbipie betriibenben @erbaltnib. Ser
grDbte Yro5entiae Der peripunoeteuCfz:
fi5iere nnb Iaunl6aften beltebt aus.
2eidtberipunbetcn. 8eil iid Die ssra,l~
5ofen fprttpdbrcnb suriif5ieben ,niillen,
gebel lie fin Sic oeutlden @erllllte'
gan5 lln9ebeucrlide 3ablcll an. Sic,
0eutlden baben leit iieben @pden bic
4.aefnllersn Srnn5oie, beerabcn ltnb }iilb.
oaber bciier ilt,ltaaoc, Sic 3ablcn Der
.franaoliihettgcrlltfe ridtig al,5ugeben..
DerIttl, 13. 9lpril. 9as 5gnbc
bes 6rieges 1T bnr1 bebeltianle gntzi
ipidlitngen Scr lebter As gtluben.
iidtlid, naber gebraht iporbcll, - lpez,
nigitcns ipie man bier IN nalt6enarcis
fen bic Sade alffaBtlaf 5llt8
.Ercbberidtc iifer Bic 9lcpc bes bris
tilbcn Srcntiers slsallitb am slebtcn
&ontag Nbcnb ii, 8ealltlpprtllng
Der jiingiten 0teidstagsreoe beg bcutz
leten aatt5lcrs trafen beutc in Ser
lin Gin lno riefcn cine gcli1pe genIaz
tipn berbpr. gpn seipiiien fricefiibrene
Den Snltanbspbrnlen" Ser 9tebe abz
lebeno, belttcn ipoblnntcrritbtetc 9eutz4
id)c Ste slusIaiiun9en bon Msqllitb ais
cinen frcimiitbigclt 8inf. bab bie 3cit
ma be riidt, ba Gngla1b gelpillt-
iein tpirb, in 5riebcnsllnterba
ein5ntreten!
3um CT ten 30 a ( c felt 8eginn.
bes arieges fat Ser britilcbc Yren,ier--.
ipie Sic Geutldlcn 1einc giebc ollslcoen
' leine Ssoroerrna, bas .pcr prc,lfi<
lde Mtlitaris,n1s aerldmcttert lpcrben
miillc", abaeanbert. gcnn itatt -bellen
iprad) CT i,ur bappu. bof ,,bie oelltldc
Militartaitc fiinftis nibt sic intcr1taz
1'ol1ale Hsol'ttI senfldlanps letter. ollrz
" ae oelagten s2ell1l@ell cfpltdefl
49,, % ny ~. pDa -: au.s.s oulu.A':.'llup !:
.,. 49, p ..,D =. Ds',,,y,.l., Ea:1:ls pub =. lps.7
l.''s ha,,,.. Ky y 'D.'4'.ui.ul. . ~ :
- : ( =. : :
-, 5 u s .;,s 2 ~. y : : :. =: !. :
~, ~ p;y'usls's ,.'a;ss. 80 se'p.leu ~
- 60 s.. ~ u un.ue'l W. ~. NV MY,
mraft;a ~ ~ D.ms....s'u',o'ee, Ms;s nlsl -:
o., mss,o;s 80 ,ss;;a s;D''A s.s :. 80 go m,p ~
naIhas y ~ hr;l;;x las Sep us S1e...'e', .;.m
~, .,ss,,s ~ . .'ss ~. :.n.s. $500: O. NY
y ~ ;;sor sED, I ~ n,.t -. p Ssy;
-. W.. W.. S..u.'sa.sp :. ~ 9'pui'ss 'p''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14

= sll,s sSilions sSarlut1s fnnn
man flor etlebel1, bab er tcincn &ricg
nil -. nit Wlcrifp.
X
Ser &Drncl iriro, lrie mir i'm
tenncn, ourallf bcltcbcn, DAP CT eineH
@ogci bat.
- Ser odriite Gpftor, Ser lab, mic
bel eiuem @crlincr 9tipt $50 6rouet
getDotct murocn, bate pffclbar 5uplel
vcnglilden @rpg" getrullfen.
@lorean tellt in sibreoc, paB CT
sen baloigen Srieoen prppbc6eit bat.
- alian bat bcn amcrlfanl1dcn ST.
nan5lniniter ipobl nit Dem fran5oN@
ldeu uerlrcdlcIt.
Son Sen nptbigen 10000 Mann
fir pos Sllnpcsbeer bubcn Iitb III filnT
Suaen 9anSe 507 onrcrbcn lallen.
60 perengldnoert lit oas 2ano lcbpnl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
Sfrlnlte 0er lran5oien bel &eronn
100000 WfQnu.
9ie oeatt@e sere6nans 1T iid)er superlaiiia.
gSel oie 9eul@en bic seanenen 6raolen ~ bearobeu
llnb fit bic ger'un,oeten Surge su trasen 1atten

M peten Terlnle nb non a 9crig gu be5eid1en sgl tic in
gar fenen Nbanb Den erctn groigen 1ben 9p crbun
1errdte 9clern brbanBmabiee gube MrQecacfedt -
yin ple9er @erdt lit nid ngeofcn Ser frauDI1de lacer
~ Sic gcrbatilc dencn i imncr bele fir Sic 9eu1dn
gu selaen N Scnt man i'll gneano crnid Srocn? as
qlib merflpirois 5abm scmorber
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14

G,as gintreffen scr beutz
| eb en- u ote unb Sic gntlpi IT,
! un9 Der megifani / G e II
s rage balten ibn in 8 a + f.
in9ton 5uriid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-14
seleorapbiide 9,Oti5e,t.

. alebalI. Sn Ser 9totiunal I
aeaeuc:
Cincinnati 8. gbicoeo 5.
Ct. 2ouis 0, Gittsburg 4
@bilabcIpbia 0, Aeip Yort 2.
sroptlnn Bottom (9iegen)
,Sn Scr q nj mcrican Sen9ue:
Chicago S, Setrpit 6.
Glepelano 2, Sta Spuis 4.
9lelp Yorf@@albin9tpn {Hescn).
Bottom 8. Gbilaoelp6ia 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ
Here's a Chickasha fact.
You can test it.
Mrs. A. Haight, 426 s. Eleventh st.,
Chickasha, says Several OF the fam
lily have used Doans Kidney Pills for
disordered kidneys and have had great
relief. / have used them myself With
satisfactory results"
DOAN's MADE A CURE
MORE THAN THREE YEARS LAT
Err Mrs. Haight said Doan's Kid
ney Pills made cure for both myself
and another in the family. The cures
have been permanent
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--gei
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Haight has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo, n. y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
ARE YOU LOOKING oLp?

Old age comes quick enough with.
out inviting it. Some look old at forty
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regu-
lar and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with consti-
patton or biliousness take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are intended es-
pecially for these ailments and are ex-
cellent. Easy to- take and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
where.-Ady. d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannN
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There IL only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by en- inflamed condl-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the m
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF Deafness fcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure
send for circulars. free
r j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy compilations are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the polsons from the sys-
tenn and brighten the eye. A full
free, non-griping bowel movement. IN
the morning is the reward of dose OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the night
before. At your druggist, 25c.-Adv
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
FIatau Jewelry Co.
You Can Do Better at Flatau's.
Trading Stamps.

Big load of cops A$l.50 delivered.
Linton Grain Co. Phone 739. 26-6t
e. r. Young Of Duncan was bust
ness visitor in Chickasha yesterday.
James Chiffon and Mrs Lee Ramsay
Of Pocasset visited relatives in Chick
asha yesterday
Wrenteed products are better than
the best. 9-2G-St
Claude Nathan of Anadarko stopped
over in Chickasha yesterday on his
way to Texas.
! A. J Bell, the piano tuner, is home
again for few days Phone 2S. 25-3t
Miss Flora Ladd Of the o. G, w. is
in Oklahoma City the guest Of her sis.
ter Miss Zoe Ladd.
Bluebrd feature at the sugg tonight,
"The Unattainable,' with Dorothy
Davenport. II
| b. Z. Ferguson Of Mason City, Iowa,
is visiting his pieces, Mrs, Schuessler
and the Misses Ferguson.
Mrs. Ben Morgan and Mrs. Geo
Morgan have returned from months
visit at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. Ben Collins and daughter, Mrs.
Huston Dickinson, Of Ninnekah. were
iChickasha visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Wright Of Geary
are visiting Mr.. Wrights parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Wright OF Chickasha.
Mrs. Jack Lindsay who has been
visiting relatives in Chickasha, will
leave today for her home in Ft. Worth
Col. and Mrs. Il. J. Hubbard leave
tomorrow for Oklahoma City where
! they will spend several days at the
fair
Mrs. L. M. Chase and Miss Leli
Stout have returned from Oklahoma
City where they have been yisitinl
and attending the fair
Mrs e. E. Colby and daughter, FL
meretta and Virginia, left this morn
ing for an extended visit in Ash Grove
Springfield and ST. Louis, Mo-
The L. r. & e. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 at the X. Of P. hall
Refreshments will be served. AL
: members are requested to be present
We are receiving daily shipments o
the latest pattern hats, including ex
, elusive and original styles and colo
/. effects in new fall millinery. The Boz
Ton Millinery. Mrs. Mahoney. 40
Chickasha Ave. 9-27-4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

f. X. Young Of Duncan was a bust
ness visitor in Chickasha yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Classified advertfsementa- such ~
nWanted," "For Rent" "For Sale.
etc. Will positively not be received for
the Express py phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do moi
phone them, II Is embarrassing to Us
10 refuse TO receive shem. 1f-s-k'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

James Chiffon and Mrs Lee Ramsay
Of Pocasset visited relatives IN Chick.
asha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

We are receiving daily shipments of
the latest pattern hats, including ex-
elusive and original styles and color
effects in new fall millinery. The Bon
Ton Millinery. Mrs. Mahoney. 423
Chickasha Ave. 9-27-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
NOTICE

To West Tennessee Oil and Gas Go.
stockholders. There will be a meet
ing of the stockholders at the county
clerks office at 1880 p. m. Wednesday,
Sept. 27th. BE there. Business OF inn
portance to attend to.--J. A. Corzine.
25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

K 4U$ EOTSOAKdS
R ~ Mention
John Crib is attending the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. H. slade Of Tuttie
were business visitors YESTERDAY
We have good program every day
this week sugg theater y
Guy Thomas of Minco is chickasha
visitor.
wrenteed Tonic for nervous people
Wren Drug Co. 9-26-St J
Mrs. s. Booth spent sunday At the
state fair
]. P. Matthews Of FL Reno is in the
city on buJiness
Second hand goods bought and ex
changed. f. M. Price. phone "a, 42o
Kansas S-2S-1m
Mona and Mehautta Vincent OF
Blanchard are visitors in the city,
"
guarantee to make old mattresses
as good as new Prices reasonable.
Work called for and delivered a spe-
cialty Of feather mattresses. Phone
36S w. A. Hurley. 2S-ot
Mrs. ]. e. Freeny of Blanchard was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss Beulah Gamble is attending
! the fair today.
| Fancy box chocolates on ice at Wren
Drug store, "In business for your
health . 9-2c-at
II Miss Winnie Stuart is spending the
: day at the fair.
Mrs. Ben Wood is i'll at her home on
South Seventeenth street
pig load Of cobs. $3.50 delivered
Linton Grain co. Phone 789. 26-6t
Mrs. Geo Sloan Of Ninnekah was a
= business visitor yesterday.
Mrs ]. e. Dutwiter Of Geary is Wis
le iting relatives in Chickasha.
" Big load Of cobs. $3.50 delivered
Il Linton Grain Co Phone 739. 26-6
Il, Mrs. S. A. Giotfelder Of verden wa
N shopper in the city yesterday
nt Moman H. Shepard county superin
V. tendent Of public Shols, left today fo
the state fair,
School children will have time t
o see "Peg O. the Ring Thursday after
Il noon. win run until $3.50 p, m. sus'
ty theater. ]
a. Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Bledsoe Of Rocl
Island, Illinois, are expected to arriy
st tomorrow to spend several weeks il
Chickasha
h. $2,5O0.OO to loan for one year at 1
.y. per cent. Real estate or other goo
er security L. l.. Bryan. l1OS Colcor
n. building. Oklahoma city. 22-6
ok Miss Margaret Booth who has bee
IT, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. S. Booth 70
er the past month, has returned to be
Is. home in Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

IN afcity the size Of Chickasha there
Is always one jewelry store that is
generally considered to be the best
place to buy diamonds.
IN Chickasha we believe that most
people, il they had an opportunity to
express a choice, would prefer to have
their diamonds come from Flatau's.
Here you viii find quality consider
ed more than size. Every diamond is
carefully graded and priced at abso
Lutte value.
1t is a pleasant thing to know thai
the reputation and responsibility O
this jewelry store In Chickasha Is bacl
Of every diamond you purchase at thi'
establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
WOMAN'S WILL GIVES $4,000
TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Various Institutions Get $4,000 and
S25O0 Bequests

Presbyterian institutions and charities
benefit to the extent of $27 500 by the will
Of the late Fannie Brown, of 2035 Pine
street, admitted to probate today by Reg
lister Of Wills Sheehan.
The estate is valued at S101. 900 and
the will leaves $4,000 each to the Board OF
Home Missions and Board of Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States; Presbyterian Board of
Relief for Disabled Ministers. and the
Widows and Orphans of Deceased Min
listers; Presbyterian Orphanage, and Pres
byterian Hospital, and $25O0 to the Board
of Missions for Freedmen of the Presby-
tcrian Church. The remainder of the es-
tate is bequeathcd to- II sister and other
relatives.
Other wills probated were those of
Mary c. Early. of 254S North 18th street,
which, in private bequcsts. disposes of an
estate valued at S5S,000: Lottic B. Allen,
491i Penn street, which dlsposes of ef-
fects valued at S177O0; Hannah j. Ray, of
1622 Brown street, $12,453; Ellen Shining
ton, 1924 Mexican street, $500: Joseph
w Whalen, of 2031 Crease street, S5937:
ELIAS Wolf, of sos Callowhill street, $4,000;
Rafael Estrada of Havana, Cuba. $4,000;
Wilhelm WinSler, of 235 West Ritten-
house street, $4,000; Louisa Ingram, of
1927 Norris street $500. and William
Keane, of 2673 Belgrade street $1,000
The personally of the estate of Hen
derson Synnamon has been appraised at
SS4 1923; Elizabeth II. Merrill, SIS, ,554.25,
and Annie r. b. Calendar, S95SO.S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

prove troublesome before it finally is set
tied
Whatever action Is taken by the Presi-
dent is certain TO be angrily criticised in
Congress. The anti-CaTrauza faction in
the Senate, headed by Senator BOrah. this
morning bitterly denounced the general
tone Of the note. Senator Borah char
acterized II as insulting in the extreme.
1t was pointed out that Carranza had
simply turned the text of the original
orders to General Funston, which became
public last Saturday against the United
States. These orders said that the eX-
petitions object was to dispense Villas
bandits and that II would retire whenever
the de facto Government should show
itself in a position TO handle the situation
Now Carranza says his forces are lin
sufficient numbers pursuing Villa and
more forces are being sent TO eXterminate
the rest of the beaten party" and de-
mands that the United States withdraw it's
forces from Mexican territory.
If the Administration accepts Carranza's s
statement that he now is ready to take
over the pursuit of Villa, the troops must
be withdrawn from Mexico. II il does
not, then IL will be difficult TO prevent a
clash between the American and Carran-
zista troops that must inevitably force
armed intervention. The situation, Off
ciaIs admit, could hardly be more serious
although in army circles ii was generally
believed that Pershing will be ordered to
return with his troops TO the United States
very soon.
Secretary of War Baker declined to
comment on the reported Carranza de-
mands. He saw Secretary Lansing dur
ing the forenoon, but the conference, 1t
was said, was on Mexican matters apart
from the withdrawal situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
INSANTTARY SCHOOL
AROUSES PROTEST
Thomas jefferson Building, 5th
Street Above Poplar, De-
clared Dangerous

The insanitary and dangerous condition
of the Thomas Jefferson Public School,
5th street above Poplar, has led parents
Of pupils at that institution to form an
association to make a protest against the
continuance of those conditions. to inform
the proper authorities Of their disap-
proval and demand their amelioration. The
meeting was held last night in the school
One hundred and fifty parents attended in
the interest of about 100 pupils. Morris
L. Emery, principal of the school, attended
and told the parents that the movement
had his entire approval and support.
According to the parents and the prln-
cipal, the school Ia antuuated, There Is
not room properly lighted. and, in some
of the classrooms it is necessary to keep
a gas light burning all day. The rooms
are so crowded that 1t is necessary to
place chairs in the aisles with boards
from desk to desk to accommodate the
crowds of children who are forced to at
tend. This is In violation of the fire
regulations, but nothing better can be
done The insanitary conditions of the
lavatories was severely criticised. Lack
of space was given as the cause.
There is no room for kindergarten
in the building and pupils who reach the
fourth grade are forced to attend some
other school until they are ready for
the next higher grade, when they are
returned to the Jefferson School GlrIs
in the cooking classes and boys in the
workshop classes are also forced to at
tend either the Hancock School or the
Madison School. In the first grade one
half the children are on half time.
The parents are determined to force the
Board of Education to redeem the prom
ises which they say 1t has been making
for the last 10 years that 1t would erect
a new structure capable of holding the
children without overcrowding. and with
proper sanitary appointments. commit
tee composed of DR.. Frank l. Cohen, Will
lam Stang and William Cateiss is maxi
ing arrangements for a mass-meeting un-
der the auspices of the Parents Asso-
citation, which will be held some time
next week. At that time the movement
to demand better conditions for the chill
dren will be we'll under way.