davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
MANY COUNTY FAIRS THIS FALL
On.T Third of COuH ieS in State Making
 Propositions; Little River Out.

Little Rock. June 13.-(Special.)- One third of the counties in Arkansas will this year hold county fairs, ac- co.dine to information compiled by John G. Small, secretary of the Pulas- Xii county fair, and deputy commissi- oner of Agriculture. Nine of the fairs will be held in October, one in Sep tember, and the dates for the balance have not been determined.
 Several of the fairs are hardly more than sales days, but most of them are week affairs, and are to be classed with any given in states which have conducted them for decades
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
THE HOSPITAL ROW
Will Not Be Settled Until the Next
 Session of Legislature.

Little Rock, June 13.-(Special.)- J. The dissention in the management of the State Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases will not be de- finitely settled until the next legisla- ture, and the whole matter will be threshed out by the State Senate. Prominent members of the medical profession have already signified their intention of making a fight there on the confirmation of one or more mem bers of the board of control, and they will there give evidence on the other side, winch was not offered at the re- cent investigation conducted by the board on the charges filed against Dr. E.. P. Bledsoe.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
RICHMOND NEWS.

Richmond, June 13.-(Special.)- )-- Miss Locke entertained with very successful card party Friday evening, complimentary to Misses Taylor and Bailey. The hall was beautifully lighted and elaborately decorated with lilies and ferns. Miss Locke was as sisted in receiving her guests by her friend, Miss Willye Lewis. Four tables were arranged for playing Five Hun dred. The games proved to be quf e interesting and exciting, however, no prizes were offered. A late hour found twenty-three additional friends, calling for a share of Miss Lockes hospitality and to pay compliments to the honorees Misses Taylor and Bail ey. A delicious course of ice cream and cake was served.
 Mrs. Walters, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. A, J. Ewing, for the last two months, returned to her home at Clarksdale, Miss, Tuesday.
 Gus Patterson of Ashdown visited his mother last Wednesday,
 Miss Eunice Arms of Winthrop was the guest of Mrs. Homer Patterson Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs Loyd Lewis, two little sons ana ner guests, Misses Taylor and Bailey. spent Sunday with their aunt al Fore man.
 Clinton Faulkner and Altus Phillips of Ashdown were guests at the enter tainment Friday evening.
 Miss Winnie Gardner returned home from Ashdown Wednesday, ac> companied by her little friend, Miss Dorothy Sanderson.
 Little Ben Sanderson of Ashdown is visiting his friends. Will Mat and John T. Locke this week.
 The many friends of Charles F. Burden regret very much to lose him, but extend to him their warmest con- gratulatiOns upon securing highe> position at his former home in Texar- kama.
 We are very glad to note that Misses Mary Sykes and Mary Hemphill have returned home from the University at Fayetteville to spend the summer vs- cation.
 Messrs Henry Sykes, Locke Love, Wesley Gardner and Joe Smith attend ed the ball game at Ashdown Friday between that place and DeQueen.
 The Missionary Ladies met with Mrs. Ewing and her sister, Mrs. Wal ters at the Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting and impressive program was rendered, the leader was Mrs. w. M Sykes. and all the members present took an active part Late afternoon delicious grape juice and cake was served.
 w. I. Joyner was in Ashdown on business Thursday. Miss Jeanette Joyner visited Mrs. S. c. Reynolds of Ashdown last week. Miss Louise Cheever was in Ash down Thursday and Friday. Miss Lillie Sykes is attending the chautauqua at Texarkana this week. Henry Sykes Is visiting friends at Wilton this week.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
OGDEN
s:ss$s$$:$;$3;:$>s$::$:$ss$$$ss<:::$::

Ogden, June 12.-(Special.) Every
 body is very busy at Ogden these days. Just after refreshing rain the sun 1 is smiling, making everything go in | harmony with the crops and vegetat- 1 ion, even the grass and weeds are | progressing.
 Rev. Brown, the Baptist pastor of
 Ashdown. gave us another one of his inspiring talks Thursday evening"
 whicl: was attended by a large con
 elegation.
 Ben Leatherwood is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. W. s. Crouch and son, Vonley
 were in Ashdown Thursday. Mir and Mrs Ogden and son were l visitors in Ashdown Saturday of last week
 Nathan Furlow went to Ashdown Saturday in his car.
 George McDown, and family visited relatives at Millwood Sunday of last fiweek.
 Rrs. R. c. Holmes and children and Mrs. Edith Holmes are the guests of I. w. Holmes and family at Wilton this week
 Ogden and vicinity should consider herself fortunate so far. of having net been struck by cyclone or overflow.
 Children's day will be observed Sunday morning, June IS. The com mittees are very busily engagel in the work. On the account of more convenience the exercises will be held in the school auditorium. The pro- gram committee is Mesdames I. N. Hut, Roy Budd, F. M VanHook and J. H. Furlow and Miss Martha Leath- ] erwOod. And an excellent program is expected. Everybody is invited to be present.
 Rev. VIM. Crowson of Mena preach ed two excellent sermons at the Meth odist church Sunday morning and at night. Bro. Crowson is an able preacher and his sermons are always enjoyed by his many Ogden friends, who flock to hear him. Charlie Waddell and Altus Phillips of Ashdown visited Ogden Sunday.
 M-t. V. M. Crou T and little S.. spent the week end with relatives at Millwood
 E. M. Ballard, the tax assessor, was here Friday and Saturday. Misses Carrie and Emma Beardea returned home Sunday after a visit ] with MT and Mrs. Glen Gill of the east 1 side.
 Miss Annie Capps of Hicks was among the Ogden visitors Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Coggin of Ash , down spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. w. s. Crouch. The Ogden youngsters are anticipat- ing another moonlight picnic at an early date. Lawrence Price of Ashdown was here Saturday. 1 Check Hardy visited his family Sum- day.
 w. A. Bowden of Hope was the guest of B. A. Velvin last week. Eber and Oscar McDowell of Pine Prairie visited relatives here Sunday. Crops are reported to be in fine con- dition in the surrounding country of Ogden. We have prospects of a splendid crop so far if Red River will only keep still.
 A-.~ N-r-r
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Jay Taylor Convicted at Boston of
 BOOtlegging.

Texarkana, June 11.-Jay Taylor, we'll known on the Texas side of tow n, was convicted by a jury in .nc disrr jet court at Boston yesterday and g.vaE one year in the penitentiary on . charge of bOotlegging. His offense is alleged to have been committed in Texarkana
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES rAsrELEsS chiii TONIC. drives out Malaria .enriches the blood and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc,
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
56 ALLIED SHIPS SUNK Were Victims of German and Austrian
 Submarines in May.

Berlin, June LA statement from the German Admiralty dated June g, says that in May 56 vessels flying the nag of the entente nations, with an aggressive tonnage of 11S,500, were sunk by German and Austro- Hungar- Jan submarines and mines.
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
Royal Theatre Program For this Week

TUESDAY The Wrath of Hadden Towers, three reel program, drama.
 WEDNESDAY Mystery of Carter Breene, three reel program.
 THURSDAY The Cactus Blossom, Mustang two reels. Seeing America First, one reel. The Plumber, one reel Keystone.
 FRIDAY The Iron Claw Eppisode No. s.
 SATURDAY lnfatuatiOn--Five reel Mutual Master special feature.
 MONDAY NEXT WEEK. Neal of The NGvy-Ladies admitted Free.
 -O--
The Little River news., 1916-06-14
FOrethOught

People are learning that a little forethought often saves them big ex- pense. Here is an instance: B. w. Ar cher, Caldwell, Ohio.. Writes: I do no, believe that our family has been with cut Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy since we commence ed keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us." Obtainable everywhere. adv w
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

TRADE IN ASHDOWN. E..
The Little River news., 1916-06-14

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
 cation, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. Fore sale by Boyer Drug Store and druggists everywhere. adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
.TRiBtJtNDO

-
LAOS p.'"'"'IiD''s W. i"''''''"-
'!'Aa!.>il'" "~e>'''o''"'' ''''' mrs
i!'ldadrS Gil 'H'"' '''''''''''>' y"
deSca'!Sah' Il" du"'I.t'''' Il" i"'"''
q a' aluI para "''a' ''uP"" w.
ht9 rspetla!tS d P"'''''o' ""'r!i
mar las P"2'''dN W. .'> P'' 'o'''''s
'aEEa!l'.a"'o ~" 'i'''''"' ''l'',"-
rs Il Su> "'''N !"du'9 '"''>''' Us
'~r''SFa''9'tS '''''u" '''''''' d. i'"''D'
o' S''> p'"'"">' rN''''''''"'"o va ga
- P~aF'l'H'a'' 81 az d. "",'""''
Hc>aTF"'ia"a7 20! =! Ii'' 'i''>'9''il" W
TIC pF"hl&io Que 2"p!'F!I" Il |"d'lNi-
u, Qui'H. a peSar lie suN P"'"s HIS
- ya ian pcii2r"p 'dFFaIicIdIl Gu
mo rL qur mas. Nea!'l'7 ut '"!rSF'-
ma que "aD'a de u "''N Hi"'ie> ii
I'H u!IIihoS HLa9. aver d IDS u"'>e
q" ia mai!aha d o"Tuo Ut - ''t!l
especial .anteS de ser SIio u"
qulhn Soria cl tren 1H G~uStaHlt0!
rrgTrS6 a Hsta ciuiad 81 cludadan"
sobernadoT GustaVo EsplnoSa MI
relies, dcSpues DE habcT permanent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
TRAbAJO ! CAPITAL
(Coneluye.)


estar de los homDreS y de las mu!eFe'
que trabaJan, como d! ooIeh'fh'c"'o
de buenaa gananclaS; peFo que GUAM
do Sc haga hece5aflo, aeDeh Hu'oF"'-
narse eStas d aq"eL. fara pooeF So''e-
nerSe, eI obrero tlene que PeFclOir el
valor dc So traDaJo dlarlo, ' e. JoF-
nal que plerda no 10 recupera JatnaS.
No SUICIDE 10 mlsmo con el CaIIla!.
que puede csperarse temporaimente
para rendir ~utllidades. Asl eS que,
81 n" eNlsten 9uenos salarlos par" pro-
Vecr a las cohoic!oheS ~faciohaleS' 0 -
a0andona Ia industrial O otra pafte
para uur II: h"-"rlo tcl=a mi" n"
>6i" Ia d" oIr"r'r una ri'num"ra-
non 'luI'at!\a " !"> "i''p"a"'-' >!'!'
t!iilDi'il " "'''F ui4 >'F>'''o Il -
r"Iluli''aH' "'''D!''II" I'll '''!iI''I"
una bueIi' !''oli'P'''>d >oD'' - "a
plIa! i!lN'El'"'' La az '""'-
Qui'Fa OK" p"!''!'d d"' >'!o I'N"-
fr%'i' i! 'Falh'I'"'!' pa: "",'''','''-
II" III '"'I7'd't 4"' :! ''>"''''' ="
IA pane" Ola d' III '~|'Ep'''''"'' '
"H "a naFAiL]''t!"N d.. 'Fahato' .N''e-
mas - a''I">" para i"' !it!2il''2 TIL
~haJadorcS por que los prIEa dr >lS
>u"Id"S: para 81 pubic" P"rlA" pier
Il" los >"FNlr!oS de Ia 'inpr''a ' a'h
para !"> accl"i!!>'HS . luI"iI'N -
dcStFu!r Su caPI'aI.
Este plan 10 - una Paliat''. '>'a
nuy lrJoS DE- ser p'Il'''"' per" -
'r"o que - ia adr1alIlaI" III p%>o
II Ia N~crdal"ra IIrrrrI"R y! 4H"Var-
:" 4 IA prartIca con tod" rUIdann. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
VII.

nido de c.ra Constitution industrial.
Alrunos opinan que tiende al esta-
blecimiento de una Repuhlica del
Trahaio. En- efecto, el fin principal
consiste on concecer 4 totos los en-
rroodo. c,ontas facilidades necesitan
,,,, .ruo sin op an,iiud In
n,, o,eise . do rra,ar sobre sus aspi.
,ooro, .u;aorfo n n;smo ,iempo.
l. uoob.r los Iazos de uniGr entire
Ios c~.nitalistas Y los que trabajan.
60 ncfa que existen resentment
90. mas. r.al,.- iur!nIaun- niruS.
CON montivo del trabaio Y de las rela-
.;o,,s li,,.;as ontre los cauataces Y
Ios obrAros. nero en- ella Sc yoman
,ai;das na,,a ~cvitarlos en- 10 future.
! Cnando So trata De ~lesiones del cuer-
! M romo lie herides industriales, es
| 10 o..or6e inpor.ancia establecer un
matoAo de disinfecci6n = fin de que
70 .,.ran CAMPO donde multipli2arse
,l,. r.ruero. del ohio o del rencor.
Es-a ,lan en- m"nera alguna e. hos
~ , ,,e observation-disclosures del trabajo:
! ~ .ortiara ;mnlicita nj eyplicitamen
! 10 II menor amenaza, nj acarrea
,.o,+,i,. n ms mar, 81 obre-
20 b;ar .ca mienbro O no 10 sea de
.,,1o,;a,. min, In Colorado Fuel
md 1ron Comnanv. no restringe a
.,,. .mr,ao6os O. ierecho de regular
;. cid, -; los nr;va de one Sc
,aL;ua. c,oIcpiero o~rpanizaci6n.
:. -. -. .,.o. s5Io .Iesa. os.gnror-
l., . ,.,,.u;e,,o 6arGoles
.;IoI oor, col. oidos cnando
- nos;o los condolences
.; Al - +roboio
.o,ro-o,,a,-
H"'
rs ~" L.aro. 81 qua =.
.on.o;o~os ono los avnden
,N.:.. .;.,,; ora IIagra
..am.o Ia ,rorto ast5 ahier-
nor 81 ..f.r.i,.io natural
la.i. 4oracbo . acc;6n ono
~ ,amna-;. . rodo scr civilian
..;.,, ,l;r,r,oc ON. nrohiban
=. ;,,,+,s y ropniones secrctas, Guam
49,, ,... ,..;r. .nryrni-nte VA
.., Zoo ia NM de los campamen.
70. n~,ra,.os q bien de los represen-
..no1o. Ia -o3o. cIlos Go ha
,an;do on c,o,1a para consignarlo.
49,. .odo. -. ir+eresados en- una cor
noro,;s, dohcn ronsiderarse co-parti-
cines en- ella, teniendo aspiraciones
. ;n+er,ses jdGnticos.
e nlan designa el medic por ell
o,ol los t~rabaiadores pueden confe-
ranciar con los ccrentes Y Gstos q SUI
40, y ante clos sus PROPOSE
90, ,,s d;ficrl4.dcs y sus problemas.
T,d;., cono 50 han &c aiustar todas
las d~iferencias cue Sc susciten en- Ia
.ona,,cc;6, de- las n~egocios, recono-
.;.rdosc rar,bian ell derecho que tie
No Ia on;ni6n publica para ser oida.
|I,s ,.,oS ,ir nna> communicates Ell
roio.;on con lbs de otras deben STEM
Urn borarsa n6bliros. Dor que a
T. o.. go .,a,o on aIIos Sc aplaude 10
, b,o. % 10 oue es
-.
u,,bos .-osr oue cnalouiera for
NO 10 trobaio ba de organizarse V
uu,uoreo ,acasa~iomante nor los
..;.,,o, rohoio6ore Sin embargo. 81
- uo,.o . 10 nr5ctica nm matodo fac
80. 40 one~oci6r ertre lbs direc-
.ano. Ios ohraros one sa~tisfaga a
amn,. ,.,+es 80 obra tiene que ser
o,,or. COW raj one sus provisiones
,an ,d..r,ja. iustas. demos
r;rdoss su efectividad Dor medic de
oor.as;ores verdaderamente demo.
,ro+os :. Iharales.
Fl nlan de Ia Colorado Tuel and
Tror Comnonv ba sido hecho para los
ou,1oodos do 10 comnania. sin pre-
o.ro,a. ia cra ga adopte nor otras
| O.uo,;,,o;ores del mismo oenero AL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12

llegue a!guien Q una ducha y !e
sauue a "a patria esaS basuras que
Sc lie han metido en- los ojos y Ia ha-
rrn ll0rar??
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
The Sire of Our Army

The present total enlisted strength OF
the army is 100 4s6 This excludes the
Philippine Scouts and the enlisted men
OF the QuartcrmaSter corps, medical
department Signal corps, and unas-
signed recruits. Counting in these and
miscellaneous organizations the total
authorized enlisted strength become.
lN2lI There are thirty eight regi-
mcrtS of infantry, with total strength
OF Sl,2jl seventeen regiments OF cav.
airy H2SS; nine regiments OF field
artillery, 1881 three regiments and
one mounted company of engineers, 3.
l9S; coast artillery corps, 2l.42J; stat,
corp, and departments, ,l775J; Phil.
lrpine scouts, S73J and mi'cellaneou,
organizations and special allowances
l}7E EQuitably apportioned accord.
ing to population this would give s.0OI
soldiers to ward off an attack agains'
New York Ci,v.-reslie'S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Physical Exercise is Absolutely
Essential to Well Being.

The graceful art of dancing can he
INDUCED in after the days toll and
worries have been laid aside and while
exercising Our bodies we can at the
same time afford ourselves much mental
enjoyment All should learn to dance,
the middle aged and those advanced il
years as well as the young. as there is
no more healthiul or satisfactory form
Of exercise when enjoyed in proper
and congenlal surroundings For 81 %
you may have the advantage of the ex-
pericnCe and skill Of l. T.. Buttrick
who is recognized as the dean Of his
profession in the southwest His as
scmbly room at Euclid Hall is patron
ized by our best people of which 1000
have learned 10 dance in his school
during the past year. And il will be OF
interest 10 any one to enroll Monday
al 4 p. m. and see for themselves what
a course in dancing under skilled in
s,ructor really means Four dances
taught and guaranteed in classes for
SlO Private lessons may be arranged
for one pupil, six lessons. $500 Tive
pupils, six lessons 500. Twelve pupils
or more IN private class, 2Sc lesson.
Regular assemblies by invitation. Phone
Walnut 97
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Record breaking crowds filled the Folly
Mt almost every Performance yesterdeS
when the Dixe/ Girls musical comedy
company presented for the first time In
this city "A CluhmRn'H Vacation u
Swlfr moving musical show with comedy
as the prevailing element Fourteen pcn-
pie comprise the company Barnurn and
YHnt. CLASSY singing and talking enter
tainers furnished the vaudeville Charlie
Chaplin appeared ON the screen ip The
FloorWalkcr,' one Of the best comedies
Tho bin win be- repeated until Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

II you can write a good Jingle abou,
want ads send It in and win the s.
the Times is oiferirc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
OPEN N0STRllS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiiyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your ologged nos
tril> will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely No more snuiihng, hawking
mucous discharge, drynesS or headache
no struggling for breath at night
Get small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or nflamed
mucous membrane giving you instan,
relief. Head colds and ca,arrh yield
like magic, Don't stay stuifed-up and
miserable Relief is sure--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

An elaborate dnd fitting program II
military drama. "circumstantial Gull"
and . thrilling Helen Gibson ra lroad story,
"Dcfying Death" The initial issue OF
Tho Universal Screen Magazine makes
It's bow and some sCrcamlngly funny
cH'1"dlcs comnlotr the show Tomorrow
THE Last Lode" Bison mining drama.
holds first place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
lyrIe

The Lyric announces that every effort
viii be made by the new vaudeville acts
90 entertain visit ms teachers IN n man
ner out Of the ordinary. There are five
acts on the bill each one n special num-
Ter There In something Of every sort
Of amusement from simple song hits TO
muster feats OF the arena The Pa,hc
picture plays are very good, and new
reel Of news from over the world Ia be-
ing shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
TOWN DRY THROUGH
DEATH OF PETITIONER

DAVIS, s D-Davis has become a
dry town. through the death of one OF
the signerS Of a petition for a local op-
ton election The death OF the signer
lett the petition one short of the num-
ber OF names required by law. The
state supreme court has Just ruled tha,
this invalidated the petition. The one
saloon in Davis, therefore, has been
closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
He Was Wrong.

A bishop was being entertaines by a
New Haven clergyman aud the hosts
little daughter was permitted to eat with
the family, When dinner was over the
little miss observed tina, the guest did
not fold his napkin, whereupon she
felt il her duty to call his attention to
the omission
We always fold our napkins"
Yes, my dear" returned the bishop
with beaming smile, "But that is
because YOU us, them again. In the case
OF visitor YOU don't do that"
"Oh, yes, we do" corrected little
Eva.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
ness leader, Of the North American

ness leaders of the North American
continent Always conservative in his
statements. there can be no doubt that
he has firm grounds for the feeling Of
optimism which runs through tin, ar
tlclc written by him lust before his
recent departure for England Lord
Shaughnc,Sy', statements take ou
added interest by reason Of the fact
that he is native OF the United
atcS.-Ihc EditorJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
GNeIHEKTRES


Thomas Meighan and Anita King star
ring together for the first time, appear
AT the Empress Saturday only In n
LASky Paramount version Of THE Hell
" lloornh," drama of western lifc with
as many complexities ne n New Yorh
society comedy II ia q diyortlug and YET
pathetic story Of romapcc and adventure
The stage play remained on Broadway
fur more than year Tonight. Dorothy
Dalton and Howard Hickman appear IN
THE Jungle Child" Il thrilling Triangle
picture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

AS the laws OF Mexico prohib, any
general strike of railway employees
the men in the repair shops along the
northeastern Mexican roads, recently
hit upon the novel idea of striking in
small groups at time until everybody
was out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Edwin simpson, district superinten-
dent of the Anti-snIoon league.

VIII speak In Centenary NJ. =.
church, Sunday morning and in
Epiphany Episcopal church sunday
evening Monday evening, the
West Detroit Dry club will meet
IN woodmere Methodist church,
L.awndale-ave. The speaker will
he Walter ]. Hoshnl, Wayne coun-
ty dry campaign manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Orders Allow Rifles for
All Who Wish to
Fight
SITUATION
GROWS WORSE
Funston Reports In
creasing Bad Feeling
On Border

WASHINGTON, June % In dis
patches sent to the var department
BY Gen. Funston early today. the
situation in northern Mexico was de
scribed as Increasingly bad. orders
issued by Carranza for the arming OF
citizens adding materially TO the
anti-AinericaQ feeling.
II Is reported that Carranza has
instructed inhabitants of the repub-
lie to defend themselves in case
OF international war" This sitGa-
tion Is described by Gen Pershing
in a dispatch 10 Funston from Dub
Ian. Mex. Tuesday, and forwarded
to the state department last night.
Pershings dispatch TO Funston
says:
Following received from conf
dental sources, June 10, sent out
TO all de facto commanders by Gen.
Trevino:
The first chief OF the constitu.
tionalist forces in charge OF the
executive power of the nation ad-
vises this department today as fol
lows These headquarters Of the
first chief. convinced that the ma
jority of the inhabitants of the. re-
public desire TO enlist in the array
so as TO defend themselves with
arms in hand in case of information
al words omittedD--of our
territory and knowing that In the
border states and especially along
the border there are various bands
ready TO fight the American army in
case of rupture of relations and In
order to avoid having armed organ
lied bands OF people In our border
CContinued on Page TwOD