davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-19

(2l Are white-topped shoes in STYLE
90 / have been going with young
man who has asked me to come over
10 his house TO supper. lie SAYS that
he will tell me the night later. Shall
! go?
"a | think he is going to have me
come on his birthday anniversary.
Should | give him present? II So
what?
YOURS TRULY.
III Large hats are in style. Small
hats are shown. too. but they will not
be worn as extensively as the large
hats.
(2D Yes. 90 Yes.
a. Don't give him any present.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please publish an eyelash and eye
brow grower? T. X.
Red vaseline, five grams: boric acid
ten centigrams. Make into smooth
paste and massage into the brows at
night, also rubbing lightly over the
Iashes at the roots.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
going with a boy for several months
and he seemed to love me. He came
30 see me three or four times every
week and he always took me places and
never went with another girl. A few
weeks ago he had a date with me and
be didn't keep it l wrote and asked
him what the matter was and he did
not answer my letter. lie has not been
TO see me since. / have met him face
TO face several times and he has pre-
tended not to recognize me. l can't
understand what is wrong. What shall
/ do?
VERY MUCH WORRIED.
There is nothing you can do, dear,
except TO wait for the boy to wake up
10 the ungertlemanly way he has act
ed Some day he may explain WHY he
has been so rude. Accept his eXplana
ton but do not receive him as a
friend again after so great an insult.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-19
BANQUET FOR DEPARTMENT
He AnN.

Saturday evening AZ the Rock Island
club the Republic Iron and Metal 60.
of Moline gave a banquet in honor of
the various heads Of departments and
foremcG in The local factory, in appre-
citation ~ the new and high record of
outpvr made by the company. Friday
was rHIc the largest output Of steel
i'm the History of the local branch Of
the plant whose headquarters are at
Youngstown, Ohio. Guests numbered
- and after the serving Of dinner "a
toast program was carried out, ". p
Nullane, superintendent Of the COM
pa0y and vice president Of the Rock
Island club, acting as POSTMASTER. He
made a short address commenting the
heads Of the departments on their eX-
celleut work. Short talks were also
given by J. F. \. Olson, chief clerk. ".
a Smith, head roller. II Harder
master mechanic, =. Rasmussen, ship
per: r. Sowash, night roller; r.
Schweringen, chief engineer Of the
various plants OF the company with
Offices at the head plant at YOungs-
town, Ohio and p NaTett. sUpCrin-
tendent of the main plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-19

Dear Mrs Thompson. % Are large
OF small hats in style this winter?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-19

Young women spent the evening sew
ing and they were served with refresh
ments by the hostess
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
PaikkakunnaIta.
Yrofesiori 3. u. Srnnmn, Wi

Yrofesiori s. u. Srnnmn, sri
cbiganin pIiopistosta pitt Iuennor
forfeafouIulla piime maanontoino t.
+. z b. 2uennon oibeena oli'"Spetus
ia GIGmG" gleiiod oil t~iIoiiunitccr
%ioopunut runioosti.
- Nobert ". Douglas, poifolIiier
Sronipooo Reip &ecoro'Iebocn toimit'
toio on iaanut f~irieen 8aibingtonis'
ia, Som Goto OeIlis'iItG, intioaiioii'
DIN fimisfoneriIta, ioSia ban ielos.
tao, mitd ban tietdd iiitd DId-@ iscon'
finin ia yId.M icbigonin "fuimofii'
iatto fpipmpfiestd. Sdn fanoo m. m,
ettd ne IaiIIiiet ieifat iiind fpipmfies-
ID ouot parboiIIaan poboittafuano
td6IIG, miitta nina en- ole tpieId tiIai.
juuoesia antamaan mitGGn tietoo fos.
fctpa ionoftiia fpipmpstd. sos fiifdan,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
Joutuisin keno
Michigan State Telephone Company

min Mr. Sells tiet6G enin t6stG a
iiasta, mutta eli bdnfaGn nan oIewan
f~irieestG6n p~GGttGen, mielG ielpillt
oIiasta. 2uulemme, ettG jonfun aiar
fnluttua tulee iieltd iuunnalta tor
fempia t%ietoia, jota npt glG-Micbiga
nisia ia OlG.@ isconiinisia iGnnitpf
ieIIG oootetaan. Soimottamaa olii
ettG aiia fGdntpiii iiten cttd fapdfat
nl,o furiuuoen ia murbcen tltoiat, ba
pitettGiiiin pois oifein SctG1S omilir
fGoen fa1itta.
y @psebie fanuti ,uuitti liinG pu.
nolcn ristin postimcrffien mppntifil'
poilusia ollen pfii niist1 nelidStc
fauntisto Wicbiganisia, iofa ioa fpa.
pam lairaan boitajattaren. @ogebit
fauntiin mpDtiin faiffiaan 31,2SS
Bunalen &istin itGmppid. Soiiei
fauntit, iotfa ipoittimat fiIpailuSia o
mot Sron, CALHOUN ia Saginatp faiin'
tit. SGm1 fiIpailu oil toimeenpantr
Micbiean @nti.E Tuberculosis ieiron
toimesta.
g. Yaaiualin Ienraf. iunmlntai.
foulnlaiiet tlilclpat antamaan objel-
ma-illotIun IS. Eaanalin leuraf. fir.
fon olaferrosia, biiomenna, p%eriantoi-
ma t. +. If p. Sbjelmao iuorittopat
innnltntoifoululopiet. Suollisto tar
%iotoan flo 8 ip. flo 10 iii.
- 9nullnt. YbeIpiisiG, isis,
froli WrS. @liiio SaIlmen tammif.
90 b., SO 10. 6 IF. ia 20 p. ponba-
na. SautauS toimitettiin t. +. 9 b.,
post. IS. IS. @ilen SronipoooiSto oil
pitGm1siG ruumisiaarnan ia toimttti
baiioon iiurtaiifien. 8ainaia oil i'm.
tpnpt SuIaisten pit1iGsiG, Sulun |.
Saomesia. Snut tGsiG maasia Ia
muotta, eniin &iipariioareIIa, &c.
bamfisia, josta A muottu iitte puoli'
ionio ia lastenia fansia iiirtpi Ybelp'
fin maanpiIielpsieuoulle perusta'
maan llitta fotia. @ainaja iairastu'
feubfofuumeeieen, iota festi 8 muoro.
%fautta.. llsfosia Seeiufieen ummist
ban iiImGniG miimeiieen uneen. SGn
I'd idi faipaamaan ~puoliionia Ibran
Salmer, 5 poifaa, 3 tptGrt1 ia 1 mi
nid, faiffi, BbeIpiisiG, Suomcsio id
fGs 6iti ia 2 iiiarta.
8ainaiien iomfosia on mpos
mt Nrs. &uloo Waria Nepa, o. (
&nrmonen. SGn oil ipntpnpt tddlli
-
Sronnoooisia Hemportin IilfeeiiIIt
beImif. 1 p. 1892. &anialliSieura
%fiinnasia fdpnpt rippifoulunia ia mi
bittp atpioliitten jdIfeen i6Gneen piio
Iiionia Siaf Nepan fansia ippsf. 7 y
1907. Casio ~Iiitosia on ipntpnpt {
Iasto, 5 tptdrt6 ia 1 poifa, ioista eIGi
4 tptGrt1, panbin Z 10. ia nuorin 81
#. monbo. Mrs. Hefua oil tppniluon
toincn, rofostettoipo noinen. &oniaI
Iisieurofunnon idienend bdn OFT
mpos pioo ompeIuieuron pitoIesto, oil
fiiffaieppele bGnen firstilIaan, JOSIE
oil ianot: "8iimeinen teripcbops ON
p%eIuieuron naiiiIta. &iitos pbteistoi
minnastal"
Toin neIi1 fuufautta iitte painnjt
ipiIustui, iosta febittpi ~fcribfotauti
Us miiffoo TAI ban ollo puoteeIIa
Sbmecllistd fGriipdIIiippttd oioitt
ban toto tuoIlo ojoIIn. WieIeII61i
diff ban tpieId tabtonat eIdd pientei
Iastenia tdb6cn ia tdmd toiuo pit
bdntd tppnend, iopo i%Ioiienafin. Miit
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10

TIA ban tpptpi f%uitenfin foifisia Suma.
Ian tabtopn. Sairaltenia Dafalpaa
Iaotuo eli bGnelle ilmoitettii, maSto
mpobemmin iai ban len tietdd, NUT
ia tppnesti ptti ban mastaan tGmGn.
fin tieoon. Iutuubestania S~eeiufies-
ia oil bGn lpofuutettu fofo iairailtenlo
aian ia ebfG 10 enneminfin. San
muiSteli aifoia fuinfa be lapiino iai.
mot usfopaiieIta GibiltG monta bpnGG
opetiista, jofa uiein pitbui ia lllfi bell
Ie SSumalon lonosta. Sliti multi oil.
tlaalliien fuoleman faritta pois, emf
t~oufofuusia 3 wpotta fifteen ia ipanbin
tpttGristG mime belmif. 5 pnd, ollen
,jGltGGn "a 10. ia A p. if6inen. &ait.
boIIinen oil miimeinen betfi. Hari
tlintia ennen Ioppraaan oil leurafun.
nan opettaia naimonia fansia pielG
bGnen luonaan ia pubuttiin autiiaal-
Fiesta fuolemasta muuttona taiipoal.
liieen fotiin ia neiiattiin mirii sol
miriifiriasta. EGmdrr iGlfeen painaia
ianoi: "Se of founis ipirfi''. &Io 6
- mGIisiG ummisti ban iiImGniG
niimeiieen uneen, plioliionia, lastenia
ia iisfonio putpGroimGnG. SGntd ID
binnG MT faipaatpat puoliio, A las.
ia, iiG,,2 iisfoa, A nelied ia 1 ietG tbs.
IA maasia ia Suomesia 1 ietG ia 1 to-
ii. Sefd joliffo muita iufulaiiia tGs.
IA maosla ia Suomesia ia lllfliiasti
DstGpiG tGGlIG. Salltal1s topobtui
ellen &anialliSleurafrnnan firfosta
flo 2 ip. SeppeleitG oil firstuIla itiei-
ia ia iaottoiouffo runioS. 2epGd ran
boSia foinattu iisfomme!
= Sariuinainen mGntp iiioitiee
noin 8 MALTA itGdn 8atersmeetistG
glG- Micbiganin maItion tien marrel-
la, iota niime pitonna fanial. Wtatt-
ion &~orfeamGfi ia &uotialainen teet-
tinGf iiltd fobooIto. sc on iGtettp
ieiiomoan feSfelI6 tietd ia on ie nom
Sd %jalfno paflu ia on l%aiiaan II. t.
"8bite Bine'. Tarfoitlsl jota mar
ten ie on j6tettp ieiiomaan iiiben, fes'
feIle min fuiiluiafii tiIeipaa tietG, on
mtistuttaa tnlepalle iifiipolmelle
minfGlaiiia mdntpiG faspoi n1illd
GdrcttomilIG iaIoilla entis-aifoina. sc
marmasti tlilee iiinG falfpan music.
ma ieiiomaan, jos luoniton ipoimat CT
iitG iiitG faaoa. gsimefii file Of, pan.
hi "@ogebics 2oueiome Sine (@oge-
bicin p~fiin6inen mdntD).
= &atiofaa bieroia Miis e. Wiet-
tiien iImottista fabbefiannelta iimiiI-
to.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
snnri a~Icmmmsmbpnti oIfoo /

I. 12 b. 1ontieceIlon ~IiifeeiiIIo iijoit.
tdd 80 pdiw6d, fotiofoa ilmoitusto
ictpasia Oroipiec So. Iiiffcsid aIfao
10 b. ia festdd emf fun 10 pdiwGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
tenia on tdpoelIinen meisla. Sob. .

IL.
Waifa emme taiba Sumalaa nGb'
od, Min me fiitenfin olenimc usfo'
meet ia tltnteneet fen raffouoen. ioIlc
Sumala meita &ristufiesia rafasti ia
tdmd ipnnpttdd mpos mcisid meIieI.
liien raffauoen faiffiin niibin, jotfo
Sumalasta ipntpneet oipot. ga iiitG
me tunemme, ettd me ppipmme banes.
ia ia ban meisid, fosfa ban antoi
nellie bengestdnid. Sofa npt raffau.
oesia ppipp, ban ppipp SumoIasio ia
Suniala banesid; iiId SumaIa on
raffaus. Sa me tieoGmmc. ettd me
olemme fuolemasta eldmGGn iiirretpt
fila me rafastamme meIiia. Sob. 3:
a..
Eastd ippstG Serramme Seelus, G.
rotesiaan maaiImasta, tatd pbtG fGs-
fpd Wain opetuslapiiIlenia teroitti, ct
I'd be toiiiania rafastaiiimat, min
mpos apostolic iamoin iananfulliioil-
lenfa iitG ennen faiffea teroittimot.
sc opetislapii, iota Seeius rafasti,
firioittaa faiffein chin tGstG raffau-
oeSta, iofa OF SSiimaIan raffali6en o.
ma paifllttama meisiG. YpbG Yaa-
mali tGbGn mpos feboittaa ianoen:
"8eliellinen raffails oIfoon ipoGmel-
linen teibdn feSfenGnne. Hoom. 10:
IL. So fauniimmaSti fllpao ban tG-
man raffauoen lliontoa 1 &or. 10 In.
pusia. Niin ppbG Yietarifin usfo-
paiiia feboittaa meliellistG roffautta
pitdmaan fe%sfenGniG. 1 Biet. 3: s
ia fobta fen iGlfeen taos ianop: On.
men faiffea pitGG f~esfenGnne paIaipa
raffaus pibettGmGn. A: s.. 8ieIGfin
iaman %ldbetpsfirian aIrsia 1 8iet. +:
%, neuipoo ban: "TebfGG teibGn fie.
Iunne pubtaofii totuben fi%tuliaiiuu-
oesta, Sengen fautta, peIieIIieen raf-
faiteen, iofa milpiton diff, ia olfaa
fesfenanne palaipaiiesia raffauoesia,
pubtaasta ipoGmestG niinfltin ne, jot-
ia iGlIeen ipntpneet opat = eldnGstd
Siimalan %lanasta'', ]. II. e. Hiinfuin
Sobannes 10 cnnen mdinitiisia ia
n%oislania, min iamoin Geitarifin
nGisiG nGpttG1 pelielliien roffauoen
%ottoipan alfunia uuoesta ipntpmiies-
I'd ia fifteen feboittan faiffia usfoDai-
fla iiinG fasmamaan. Wntta tGmGn
fasmomiien ielittGG bGn nGin: "Seb-
FLU teioGn iielunne pubtaofii totuu.
oen fuul~iaiiuubesia, Sengen fautta,
lpeIielliieen raffaiiteen, iofa pilpiton
diff" SillG usfoipaiSterfin lielu on
~iaaStutettu ipnnillG, iofa alma meibin
tarttirii ia bitaifii tefee; ie tartpitiee
) fits jofopGip6ista puoboistamista TO-
tuuoen fuuliaiiuuoesia, Sengen fant-
to. Senfi ie on, iofa iielun plbtaatii
tefee totiiltoen fuuliaiiuuoesia, mint
t6in: JOS Siimalan ianon totlrloesia
pDipmme uSfon fuuliaiiuiioella. So
ipeIielIiieen roffoiiteenL iofa wilpiton
t1llG taipolIa, Ypb1n Sengen fnlitta,
ianan totruoesia itsfon fuuIiaiiuuoel.
la ppipesiGmme, puboistua iielumme
on; maiffo luonto ppptGd iiibenfin
fpiIppid ia faastaiiuiittania alma ie-
foittaa. Serran Senfi ~pfiinanid pb-
oistGd ia iGilpttGa ~nstopaiiet fesfe'
nGniG polomaiiesia taffaubesio pub
=. -.
taasta %fpodmestG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
SiemeniG
elemental!

Steftenta! StefReHt0.
Sent on oifa ostaa faifeIlaitia tic.
menid ioita minulla' on mpptdipana.
HaroS Meoeum &eo Gloper $13.25
bitSieII.
8oime Weoeum Geo GIomer $3.50
HoroS l1tliife Gloiper $500. $3.50
Yuboos foifista piIIifasmeista DO
ras Eemotbp busien ...... $3.50
Hoime Semotbp ....... 1913
Semotbp ia Gloiper tGdIlG fosipa-
meet bppGII1 menestpffeIlG mppn bal
malta, SLABS iata pounoo. SGfin
binta % lenttiG on alma fdbetettGipG
~tiloifien mufano.
Yorosto lootiio maIfio Hpsi6n faii-
ran iiemeniG, mpos piiboosta ia pa-
rostn @orgues iiemcn niiuo iuoitte
|tiIata miniiIta. &pipfdd bintoia.
Dlof Barn,
Seem yorf Drills, @inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
DECLARES US.
MUST FIGHT
ANARMYOF
600 90

WASHINGTON. March t3.-''if
We tAink ve can whip Mexico in a
few weeks. we will be woefnliy sur
prised. | believe Francisco villa
win become n national hero there.
Sixfy thousand men may rally
about him
: Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon
made this declaration during a de-
bate IN the senate today.
His remark interrupted Senator
Borah's speech. Joining Senator
Fali Of New Mexico In opposing a
reciprocal military agreement with
carraDxa-
The United States has entered
mon an enterprise the future Of
which Is not to be forecasted.@ said
Borah. Il am not criticising the
president. but we must seriously
consider the momentons step tax
en-.
We may have started train OF
events. the result OF which we can
not foresee. Wherever the events
lead. We must face the conse-
qusnce.
Doubling the effectiveness Of the
Mexicans as fighters. Senator Nc.
cumber said they were mostly ig
norsns hlanketed Indians
lie asked Senator Smoot where
the Meyicans got their rifles.
Prom the u. s. interposed
Senator Warren. we made a
grave mistake In allowing the guns
to be sent into Mexico"
Mexico now we'll knows all our
facilities for making war said
smoot. They know they've got
fnore machine guns thsn we. I
know the senator from Oregon
chamberlain was right when he
said We could not get over 10000
men 10 the border within 30 days.
and that they must face a Mexican
army OF at least $4,000 or 10000
men. all well disciplined and equip
red.
Cant we use the militia In in.
vsding Nexicog" demanded Sim
mons.
Chamberlain replied. THE ma
fsonaI gusrdsmen could be used as
. border patrol They are not
trained like the regulars. and many
doubt " cir effectiveness In war
fare. This IL not simply . case Of
chasing few bandits. We are
about 10 fight big force that has
been fighting and training for sew
eral years.
We need not natter ourselves
that Mexico-tfat Europe. does not
know all about our armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

smote hs II snorted alright
"od Glory" he continued with biting
flag In deep For
10 oil rancho villa and Soerng"
Al which psychological n he o
Mexican Mephatolke Private Smiths elbow
"nuono dlas the rau,cd his white
ing beneath his Charlie Chaplin mustache.
a little startled. a
"Whateryer dom stables.
a
n grin
Il O Ike to nc
A
Huh" auoth Smith
The pseudo
SSH Lieut. Nincentc Nilarea o Villas
to
\ whispered followed.
notre
commanding officer after searching
Joe Smith thrown his job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

CAVALRY GATHERS
NEAR COLUMBUS FOR
Dash ACROSS BORDER

DOUGLAS. Arix.. March
i3.-cuIberson's ranch. 60
miles cas-, OF Douglas. was
officially designated today az
one point from which the
v. S. troops Will enter Mex.
leo.
The force 70 enter from
there Will include the Sew
enth and Tenth cavalry. Cul.
berson's 10 90 miles west OF
Columbus. NJ. M.
The Tenth cavalry started
on forced march from
siaushter's ranch. 30 miles
east. for cvlbcrson's. this
morning. One battery OF the
Sixth field artillery secompa.
nied the cavalry. The Sew.
enth cavalry s already on
the ground.
A scouting party OF one Of.
fieer and three men. crossing
the border Saturday night.
led 20 the report that the In
vssion from this point was
already on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
SUMMONS CABINET
Carranza Will Consider Situation

MEXICO CITY. March Ia
venustiano Carranza, provisional
president. today summoned his cab
met to meet Immediately at Guerra
tero. 100 miles northwest OF here.
to consider the Mexican-American
situation.
No action will be taken until
Secretary Lansing replies to Car
ranza's request for reciprocity in
the matter OF military movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
MoT0RBIkE HITS BOY

Thomas Slater. age I. darted In
front OF motorcycle driven by
John Anderson at Terry ave. and
Olive st. Sunday afternoon. The
machine knocked him down. break.
ing his leg and injuring his shoul.
der. The boy lives at 1905 Bellevue
ave Anderson was thrown TO the
ground and his back injured He
was booked at police headquarters
and released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
A Story From the Border
The lieutenant sneered.

The lieutenant Hneered
"so Senior Smeeth he forgets wheech flag hees"
Then he the soldiers crowdng about rapidly
Spanish They snarled regarded
Bu Smith He placed his hand his pistol
belt.
Like hell forget" he said There amt but ONE
flag Pick il up die, you dog
The bandits hand flew TO his holster his gun
glined in the sunlight then barked But Smith beat him
TO IT,
Ochoa fell from his horse bullet in his throat Then
a dozen rifles crashed
Smith reeed in his saddle and plunged the earth,
prone upon the starry flag He seized it in dying grip
and pressed il 10 his bood-flecked lips
"GOOD-OLD-GLORY." HE MURMURED AS
THE LIFE SPARK FLICKERED OUT FORGIVE
ME-GOODBY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Expect Invasion Order
Within "a Hours; Cit
liens Guard Ell Paso
With Loaded Rifles.
BY II. ID. JACOBS



Ell PASO. March i3--Threatened with organized re-
ss,ancc by aroused Mexico Uncle Sans expedition 70
crush Villa is still held in leash today.
Regiments of infantry artillery. cavalry and engineer
all army branches in special trains
the war 'front.' either TO participate actively in the
invasion replace border troops sent the line
The order go in" is expected to arrive Tuesday
a,ho Fuuons policy of horo preparedness before ad
vancing and the negotiations Of Washington diplomats with
a defiant Carranza may cause further delay
An,American demonstrations reported from several
points.
Consul Marion Letchcr chihuahua city is rushing
angcments for the transportation Of 50 families there 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

II Is believed Lansing will see
the Justice of this request, and that
the crisis will soon pass.
Shouting of newspaper extras on
the boulevards Sunday was the
first word of the villa raid on Co.
iumhus. \. NJ. and the subsequent
developments. Later editions car
ried the news OF Carranza's mani
festo to the u. $.
Americans here are not exhibit
ing any great alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Villistas Split Up Into Bandit Gangs

Villa last reported heading south from Corraliio'
toward san Ventura tho Mormon settlements
II is evident he either determined his threat
wipng the American colony. else flee toward the
mountains 1t believed the bandit chief has divided his
followers into guerilla bands Some OF his reported
in northern Durango.
At Oneios north 81 Torrcon train OF tho Mexican Ma
tional railway several Americans aboard held
by Visas They beaten off after sharp fight witt
30 Carranza guards.
The remainder OF the 10Th infantry zoo strong passed
thru III Paso night aboard long troop train bound
for somewhere on the border"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Reaches
Agreement With Car
rama on Ultimatum
Against Invasion.
BY Robert ]. Bender

WASHINGTON, March l3-Secrctary Lansing
nounced this afternoon the department had reached
agreement with Gen Carranza with regard American troops
entering Mexico and with regard the military reciprocity
proposition made by Carranza
1t is believed the agreement modification in
points OF Carranzas proposals in his proclamation issued
yesterday.
Carranzas manifesto. made public yesterday in Mexico
which he breathcd defiance against the proposed American
invasion unless Carranzstas permitted by President
Wilson tho United States pursuit of bandits.
regarded here designed Mexican popular oppo
stion Invasion" intervention and give Car
legal and moral grounds for conscnng the Ameri
can
AS first in its little war" Villa the admn-
istraton placed agh embargo all shipments of
and munitions Mexico.
Even mine explosives barred. Individuals attempt
ing the line with weapons will be halted by Amcri
sentries million rounds of Carranza ammunition is
held UP Douglas 1t believed Carranza will regis
al cmphatic protest AGAINST this embargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
PASSENGER ON
TRAIN IS KILLED
Murder Suspected When Body
Is Found Beside
Track.
is BELIEVED WEALTHY

Claim Agent A. N. Lee. Of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
is investigating circumstances
leading up 20 the death Of VIII.
lam Stevenson. OF North YakL
ma, whose body was found ly..
ing beside the railroad tracks
near Ravensdale, early Sunday
morning.
Stevenson. who was . pas.
senqer on the NJ. p. train which
left here at midnight Saturday.
carried certificates OF deposit
In Seattle and Portland banks
amounting TO $3.50.
Altho n. n Conn.ll. at whose nm.
dertaking establishment in Auburn
the body OF Stevenson is lying, said
Monday he believed the dead man
had fallen from the train. Claim
Agent Lee scouts the accident the
ory.
The train IL steel vestibuled. .
he said. and there is no observa.
tion coach attached He must
either have jumped or been thrown
off"
Stevenson's body was found n
mile east OF Ravensdale. by Tran
auille Seconde, track walker.
Cashier burnside. OF the Dexter
Horton National bank. said Monday
man named william Stevenson
had made n deposit in that bank on
March 10 ~ $4,000 Stevenson's 8
address was given as North Yak
lima,
Another certificate found In his
pocket showed a deposit had been
made In the I.add e. Tllton bank. Mt
Portland. on Friday Iar II was for
1910 Two specie sacks labeled
"t2 900 in Gold and $500 in Gold"
were found empty in Stevenson's q
overcoat.
Only 50 cents in cash was found
I'm his pockets.
His ticket read from Seattle 10
North Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

Capt Jose smith clad caDaeo fashion the head OF
woscoe haifuniformed wholly mounted
Mescans approaching the little Nueya 30
klomeere south OF the Rio Grande
Aqua Nueya American settlement Smith
filled with Firstly
American the secondly be-
he afforded the OF paading
his newly acquired before his
Americans gath.
which American
Tag
Smith wlstful his
Then his command Ochoh exbandi deper
ado ped He raised in his the flag from
It's standard the ground.
Dam dirtee he said
exPriyaia Smith white under m Of
brown
up back" grtted thru his set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
intervention PLOT

MEXICO, CITY. March t3-Vil-
las attack upon Columbus. N. NJ.
is regarded by the official organ
OF the Carranza party In Mexico.
El Pueblo. as a plot to force inter
vention by the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
23RD INFANTRY OFF

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 10.
Secretary Of War Baker today
announced that the 2Srd Infantry
had been ordered from Galveston
to II Paso. as the border towns
have been In state OF fear OF at
tack by Nexicsns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

Indications that. in spite of the agreement of the
president considerable number of Caranzsta
will ultimately oppose the entry of American army into
Mexico.
The constituionaist generals awaiting instructions
from Caranza Meantime the Caranzistas apparently
concentrating along the border.
1t is estimated there than 10000 OF them in
Mexico and unusually large number scattered
along tho boundary.