The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, March 14, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'm pjOPLE CAN STAND PROSPERITY BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO WOULD LIKE TO TRY
WxmtB
.nTUnT
A CLEAN WHOLESOME
NEWSPAPER FOR ALL
SOUTHWEST OREGON HOMES
BPrtn' ",r o.MTHFRFST
'M
AND ALWAYS BOOSTS
'jjA
X
(Kims mnn
MKM.BKK OF TUB ASSOCIATHI) PHKSS
ol. to
xxxix.
Kstubllshed 1878
Ah Tlio Coast Mall
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916 EVENING EDITION
if BETH
I1L ON BAY
i...i..,cnn finnfers
. r .TSmFSui-
SSrAt Hero
BRIDGE
15
BURNED
BliBVBXTir CAVALRV THAINS
Jli:iiiYi:i IN ARKANSAS
IB DEFINITE
)& ssbxs sr
V, WtMii ...y.. -
Lumber lor i-umo ",,,u
UPPING VERY HEAVY NOW
rt(r niH Kmn i:"i LV:y.....!"
i Kranflw) .imup "?'"",
It, $0.00 Prom toimnitin mi
JUtlOK """
LffC Stephenson of tlio North
id Mill and Luraucr i oiiqmuy
ltd on the Vcllowatotio from San
CISCO Where HO WCIll IU Mllliur
lib rani n'mmtcK 01 wu aynu -
brt Co. "MIA mere, iiu w
Wertnee lth parties rclntlvo to
s coDttrnctlon of a now mill on
jj Bar. no Ml" imu "oi""'
jte bid been ciono imu una no
ulopeiui inaia iii """'" l,"j
lie ilie if mo orm uumi . ""
inter Company's plant in .oriu
:i, would bo built.
iTieiliortaito of cars on tno ran-
Mdind the shorlngo or bonis is rnp
:y iirtngthenlng tlio lumber mar-
i DlitrlOiition is gcuing huiyoiih
iJ Bills not having tliclr own boats
re Birine aiutcuiiy in guning iu
it to market.
Charter rates on boats Iiavo
iVfd to (3.50 from Coos Hay to
n rnnritfo ami tn Ifi from tlio Co-
labia Rlrer to San Frnncscu. Kvcn
tine higher rates, It Is practically
iponlble to get boats.
Ur, Stephenson says Mint ovory
it there Is an ailvauco In tlio prlco
lumber, the cost of lrettlm? tlio
liber to market Is advanced.
He uld that tlio amount or ship
;r Ufat ilonn at Snn l'rnno'Kri) Ik
loewe almost unbcllovnblo In yol"
le.
liwxylcr llt'io
Capt Bender of tlio Wxby-Clnrk
upanr canio tip on me Yellowstone
attaa Inspector of tlio coiiBtrurtlon
tl tin nex ypmoIr fnr hlu mm.
uy at the Kruse & Ilnnks ynnls. Ho
aidted Heen (PA rIiIii tnnstnr lniv.
( retentlr taken tlio Palmer, ono
ice laticsi tcnooncrs nriont, toj
i Atlantic for delivery to tlio pur-i
in, I
Klfnlttm ill lltiiw.l.
L J. KJmiiunn -nnil l.Mnni. Illiiiininn
'ere it the lattcr's ranch noar Site-
loreio ana no aid not boo tlioin.
aMunraftiin a. li. Daly, forinor-
vi Minnucia uut now nl Monro
l. 'to WJ! jf nilliiL' n fmv ilnvu In
11 Fnnrltm
lift Stephenson whn npcninmiiilnil
'a Kith visit nwhlln Iniifnr
Saa Frinrlsfn nn.l i-l...... ....
tut "" """" ",u'-
SoldlciH lluvo to bo Dctoured No
15.plunutiun or I'lin lias Been
Given Out
fir AisocUtOil Press to Cooa Ha Tlmta.
LITTL15IIOCK, Ark, March 11.
Kour trnliiH currying troopB of the
Klovonth Cavalry from Port Ogle
thorpe, On., to 13 1 Paso, woro (!(!
Inyoil several Iiour last nght when a
brldgo iihciI on tlio Iron .Mountain
railroad burned at Now Augusta,
Ark. Tlio ciuiBo, Ib unknown. Tlio
troop tratiiB woro tlutourotl.
PLAN TO
CEIiSOR
M
WS
Rigid Regulation Rcyardiny
Information From Colum
bus, Prevail, Today
GllfiliU
ALL LINES
Hw Dm Place fas idea City IraitiH FEELING
1 Consolidation of Times, Const Mnll
nun f-os liny Ailvcrtlwr.
No. 198
Pros. Wilson and Officials In-
dkwant Over Reports N
Circulated Yesterday
COLORED NEWS HURTS
Claim Certain Interests Am Trjlntr.
to .Stir up Heal War With .Mexi
co May Slop AlatnilM Pub.
Ileal Ioiin Soon
(nr Amor IM Vmt lo Co nr Tlmti.l
SX ANJrON'IO, Tox.. March 1
rigid connorshlp wan ordered oHtali
llHhed at ColutnliiiH, N. M.. today by
Mnjo Clonornl Kuimton. Ho liiHtrnet
od DrlKadler Clonoral I'ecHli.'iii,', coin
mnndliiK thero, to tnko charKO of tlio
tol'.'Krnpli offlco, watch all nutoino
lillo routes and Kimrd tolepliouo wires
out of town.
WlliSO.V IS IUATB
1S1H
lil
P
P-lliaKK nivs TIMIiKIt OX
'-untxsiivspiaci:
flM? 'ff"1"8 TMlai l-nltl
M, "UVHll htiiiup.
! for (lie Tract
Cm. mi -i-. .
PttlCL .lca l,""'itlou8 on
Ieliinl'.5,"K a tr"l't wlilt-li
'1. It ii ,, i . cn rro111 Mr- l'o
KrVtn,der8t00(.1 that ho paid
t. Soon ... 'r nomuul Htump.
St II J i t"t??d lhat Al Sniltli
law m f'oiisand for tlio
lf"ftMraet lies IlPlir tli;r
I" ha , iLBea,,,y l0K!L'', Mr.
lltannik. tMm U'llle. t Ib M.i.inr.
WB.?wu,tlelowJntho
0W. Ik.:"' "OSWOS tllO Isohkov
t,!WaCi. Cr, 8mi,U tract
'rour,!'1'0 rvcr which ho
v ivB,
TlilnliH Cea-ialn Paptrs Aj'j Coloring
Sown lo I'ore" War
Pj AusrUtnl Vnu lo Cooa Dr Tlmm.l
WASIIIVflTnV. II. r... Mnrnli 1 1
l(BBB'a't -'
ruulIcatloiiH or roportu that tlio u.
S. cxpcctB trouble with Carranza
nro undcrHtood to ho resented by
tho ndiiilnlHtratlon officials, Includ
ing ProHldont WIIhoii, boiiio of whom
say tlioy aro IjoIiik purposoly dus
BoiiVuatcd ljy a certain olouiuut to
brlni: about war with Moxlca.
OfflelnlB mado It clear thnt the
stops already taken woro deliberately
Intended to precludo tho possibility
of armed Intervention nnd thoy urn
BorloiiBly coiiBldorliiK takliiK acton
to stop tho puhllcat.'on uf reports
of an alarmist nature.
TO HUV MBAICO
BrOTTUMBER
ll"i..il(,,.l WIIhiiii KiiIiI In 11(1 Pmisld.
orlni; Slnv Plan
A special dispatch from WashliiK
ton nays:
IloportB that havo been current on
Wall Btroot, loadmir financial circles
In Bovornl cities and in political nnd
diplomatic groups, to tho effect that
tho administration rontompIatoB ac
quIsiVon by pttrchaso of tho northern
Koetlou of Moxlco and that Colonel
13. M". Houso really wont to Kuropo
to "Boiuirt" eortaln Bovornnionta on
thla policy, nro now declarod on au
thority that cannot ho ignored to bo
substantial and of oxtromo poten
tiality. Tho plan, It Ib assorted, Is to buy
Ifor $300,000,000 nil of Mexico that
l.i north of a direct lino drawn west
from tho southerly outskirts of tho
city of Tnmplco, including tlio ontlro
l.owor California poa'nsula.
SvVT'V.'VlX.ltSTIW-
T'.:en s. .
UJ Ureal- ii "u,l'i'oilnc loi,
i rfak Jinny of ..
Sff"""? a ei'r10" wh,S
t fl rat'on of ih1e?etal cfonomlc
em. .r'oers wnni.i r '",ci soon
ft11' fi" fitlmUla BaV0 tl'
it, Ht Ills L ?8 8"-8Gstod.
PKHSHIXC TO COIiCMUL'S
Indications That First Bntiy Into
.Mexico Will lio l-'roni There
ni AMocUted n u root JUT Tlmw.1
Bh PASO, Tox., March 14. Hrlg
dlor General Porshlng, eoinmnndlng
tho oxpodjtlonnry forco into Moxlco,
lQft horo on tho west bound train
last night. Tho train was said to bo
going to Columbus, whoro sotno 4,
000 mon of tho first expeditionary
forco aro Jn rendlncss for tho dash
nftor Villa.
ASTATKMBNT of the plan, tho purpoBos
aiTompllsliinonts of tho City IJcnutltul
contest or the notary Club of Davenport,
Iowa.
Our Purpose.
This wna threefold:
l-'lUST
We ileslred lo create and stimulate In thu
average man and woman an appreciation of
the pleasure, the Batlsrot'tlon and tho value In
dollars and cents of niiuWraclivo yard. "
Wu know that the yards of our laboring clas3
were often bleak, barren, desolate and very
unattractive. Wo desired ir possible to havo
them made more Inviting, to bring Into them
tome order, some cheer, boiiio beauty.
Wo believed that environment Is a potent
factor In the development of character that
a child which grows up In nu environment or
tin cans will not 'bo tho eiiinl of ono who grown
up In nu atmosphere or grass, shrubs nnd
flowers.
Wo appreciated that our city never could bo
considered attractive until tho units tho homes
which went lo make It up wore nindo so. Wo
Wished to miilcu our "The City Huiiiitlful."
Second
We desired to uld our civic niithorlllou in crc
ullug and umiutniulug a clean city.
We roll Hint there was a direct and vital
connection between tho cleanllnops or our city
and the health viT Its people. Wo have ordinances
with relations to uslios, garbage and refuse,
which were all that could bo desired, but their
provisions were not In many Instances llvotl
up to.
We 'desired nB far ns wo could to coopenilo
and aid our authorities In malting Davenport a
cloouor, healthier nnd therefore happier city.
Third
Wo aimed to awaken Interest In vegetable
gardens as one of the reasonable common-HCiioo
and practical Relations or tho problem or tho
high coBt or living for thu workliigmau.
Piiiplo Interested.
Davenport Is n city of fifty thousand. We
have approximately eight thousand homes which
have yards, not Including flnts and dwellings '
which cover tho entire proporty.
In llMU, tho first year or our contest, ono
homo In ovory twenty wub entered, tho second
year, 1!U I, one homo In every six. nnd last yonr,
ID ii, one homo In ovory rive was eutored In the
content.
In lt)i:i, tho first year of our contest, thoro
was not olio homo In fifty In Davenport where
any particular effort had been Hindu to mnko
the homo yard more attractive- Today It Is
the exception to find a yard occupied by an
owner where somo attempt lias not been made
to beautify It.
Although our movement was Intended pri
marily for the worklngumn, wo found tho In
terest so strong that wo created classes ror
thoso who did part or their own work and ror
those who maintained hired men. Wo succeed
ed lu Interesting ovory class, Trem tho poorest
man to the millionaire.
We had four hundred and ton entries In 1013,
fourteen hundred and seven lu I lit I, and six
teen hundred nnd twenty-two lu 11)15.
In our 1015 contest the entries woro divided
between, Iho different classes as follows: Clnss
one, eleven hundred and eighty-four entries;
elnss two, four hundred and twelve; class thrco
twenty-six.
The fa in I lies lu Davenport average about five
persons eneli. As nearly as we can estlmatu
wu Interested two thousand people lu 10 CI,
Keven thousand lu 1014 and eight thousand In
iy in.
Vegetable .(iiii'ilcns.
lu 10 IH wo had one hundred and ninety-eight
entiles for our vegetable garden prizes, in 101 t
two hundred and forty, ami lu 1015 six hun
dred and ten.
The value or the produce from the gardens
uf certain of the prize winners, based on thu
current lotnll prices, run nil tho way from fifty
to one hundred and ulno dolluis. On an ncre
, ago Imsls the value or the produce varied front
four hundred to six hundred dollars.
A hundred dollars to a worklngmnn Is a 'big
lift. It Is very often a choice of a vegotahlu
gaiden or very few fresh vegetables. Then,
too, It Insures freshness, a quality thnt ono who
relies on the comer grocery cannot always ob
tain. 'Utiles of tho Content.
The rules of tho contest wero very few nnd
Blmple.' Thero wus no entry Toe. Tho contest
wna absolutely free.
Utile I. Anyone could enter, man, woman or
child, hut only ono entry wus accepted from
each family.
Rule 2. lu an alloy adjoined a property it
wus required to ho kept neat and clean and tho
city ordinances with relation to garbage and
refiiso strictly complied with.
Rule II. No parson wan permitted to win in
any ono year or sorlos or yoara moru than twon-ty-flve
dollars lu tho contest.
Tlio entries wero divided Into tit too classes.
CIpss 1. Tfioso who did all their own work.
Class '. Those who did part of their work.
ClnstS II. Thoso who maintained a hired man.
jjCnsh prizes woro awarded only to Class I
Honor prizes woro given only , to entries lu
..(A'ibf-cs 1! nnd .11 five prizes to Class 2 and two
prizes to Class II.
Wo divided the entries Into tho three classes
so that tho workliigmau would not compote with
the millionaire.
Tluin i:teudeil.
At tho retdest of many who nro Interested
In The Times City Ilcnutlful contest, the Unto
for suggestions nnd articles has been extended
until next Saturday. If you have not sent lu
your contribution yet, now is thu Unto to got
Imiy.
Do it now.
DO IT NOW.
MINNESOTA VOTES
l-'lHST PHi:SIIH:.TIAIi PHIMAItV
m:i.(j hi:u tiiiihi; tod.w
Helen DelrgntiM to National rumen-
(Ion and Also Bmsk liolco
or, Candidates
111 AwHiclilwl I'rrwi in C. nr TlinM.
ST. PAUU Minn., Mar. 14. Mlu
nnu,iii vniuru iniliiv nro electing del
egates to tho Democratic, Republican
and Prohibition Kuroiiai conven
tions nnd expressing cholco or can
didates Tor President lu tho first
Presidential proforonco prlmury over
held in this state.
UTILE
E
i
IS BETTER TROOP CIRCLE
AROUND VILLA
.MB.YHUXH AltB KAVORAIHiV IM.
PKBHSBI) IIV ACTIONS OK V. S.
Advices to Washington Sity Canna-
a (loveriiineiit Is Pleased With
Heply to Bequest
III Aiwoclntcil I'rww to Cmi Hay Timet.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1 1.
Tho Stato Department was formally
advised today or the receipt by Car
ranza or tho roply Bent yesterday to
his proposals ror n reciprocal agree
ment aa to tho pursuit or hanil.'tn
along the border. Acting Secretary
or Stato Polk reported to Prcsldc-nt
Vllson that word received at
tho Stato Department rrom tho vari
ous H'.-ctlonn of Mexico IntVcnted n
favorable Impression has beon made
on Carranza and others by tho re
ply.
T
ON BORDER YET
No Orders Issued for Advance
Into Mexico Today, Says
General Funston
SILENT ION ORDER
Commander of U. S. Forces
Announces He Will Not Give
Out Movement News
E UN
I B.Y.PKKSIIiBNT AXI) OTIIBH IJAU
I
i.ba units i:x;n:it protkst
Pause in Infantry Assaults
Near r-rench Stronuhold
Continues Today
VOTIJ IN NIJW IIAJIPSIIIIIB
Klrst PrlnmVy is lleing Held Theio
Today
(11 AmukUIivI Crow lo Co 117 TlmM 1
CONCORD, N. II., March 1 1.
i. ........ ..,.!., iiiiiiIi1,'ihiim nnd Pro-
WUIIIUUIIIIO, !.......-- ------ - - -
grossivoa today had their Hrst op
portunity 10 ClIOOSU IIUIUBiuun iv -
rect primaries to national party conventions.
NEW
GERMAN
II
FOR IRE TROOPS
'
VNITBIi STATICS IS
AGAIN NBCTRAFi
Djr AuorlatM Tint to cooi IU- TlmM.l
WASHINGTON. Mar. 14.
President Wilson today sign
ed a proclamation gilng no
tice of tho noutrnllty of tho
United States in the stato or
war boweon Germany . and
Portugal. Tho proclamation
fallows tho toxt of tho oth-
ors.
piiAN no ixcrhasi: r. s. aiimv
...t. trn ilVl.?
'ill III,1M' !
About iliJ.Otlt) Adilllloual .Men lt-
quired to Tal.o Places or Hums
Sent to tbe Trout
IB- AMoeUtel Fr- " c, "' Tlo".1
WASHINGTON. Mar. ! H'lalr"
man Hay or tho Houso military
comm'ttee lato today proparod rot
the immediate Introduction or a
resolution to porinlt President H
boii to raise tho righting strengt ho
tho standing army to 120,000 mon
The prosont strength Is about
87 000
The 'additional troops aro doslred
.... .. i man whn Illnv
to fill Die piat "i "" - ---,-
be withdrawn from tl.olr present lo
cations ror sorvico In Mexico.
Tlroea Want ad briaK resultt.
Make Series of Brief, Violent
Infantry Attacks Between
Heavy Cannonading
PLAN TO HOLD AID BACK
Artillery to Prevent Krosh Troops
Being Sent Up Minor Biigngo-
moots and Artillery Duels
British Bepulsed at Vpres
(Hj Awo'litel I'rii o Toot Uar TlniM.l
LONDON, March II. A pause in
tho Infantry assaults around Vordtin
continued today, although thero was
no lot-up In tho heavy bombard-
moni , , ,, ,'
Tho Gorman taetlcs In tho effort
to tako tho fortress aro dltroront
rrom those heretoroi" followed by
oltlior s'do, In that tlmy consist or
short violent attacks followoil by
brlor inrantry lulls nnd heavy can
nonading, with tho Idea or spasmod
ically throwing a stoel band around
the dofeuders.
West or tho .Mouse, cannonading
is fft'rly vlolont.
Paris says tlio Gorman .reconnais
sance In Haudremont wood Is check
ed. Thoro Is severe cannonading near
Vaux and In Woovre.
Paris says a German detachment
was repulsed In I.o Pretro wood.
Ilerlln saya a alrltfsli attack north
oast or Ypres was driven back.
Objet to Pri'slilent WIImiii'm ( liolco
for lulled .Stoles Siipiemo
Court Bench
lllr Amxm IukI I'mw to Co llj Tlmm.l
WASHINGTON. I). C, Mur. II.
runner Presldont Tall and six other
former presidents or the American
liar AsHoclnt'ou protested today to
the Senate Judiciary sub-eommltteu
against the confirmation of tho nom
ination or l.ouls 1), Ilraudols ror thu
Pulled States Supremo Court. Their
letters woro read at tho reopening
or the public hearings.
AUSTRIA SAYS NO
WARNING GIVEN HER
Claims Itiltlslt Submarines Sauk
Ttv Austrian .Merchant Vessels
Without Xotlco
lllr AmwIiIoI I'll" lo Cuu IU; TlniM.
WASHINGTON, I). C, Mnrch 14.
Austria baa presented to tho United
States reports or two Instances lu
which it Is charged that Austrian
morchiint ships woro torpedoed with
out warning by ullled submurlnos,
presumably British.
PISH BIMi APPBOVKD
Alllllnery opening at S, S. Jen
nings, North Demi, mm aim huh
Oiegon ami Wnshlngtoii Agieeiueiit
Out Botiiidary l.lno
IVt AMBtHtxl rrt to Cco Dir Tlmet.J
WASHINGTON. D. C, Mar. II.
Tho Houso morchunt marine com
mittee reported favorably today on
the Johnson bill to ratify tho Oro-gon-Washlngton
compact regarding
concurrent Jurisdiction over the
Columbia and Its tributaries In con
nection with regulating tho fish in
dustry.
STICK NKW TIU'ST
Rr AOflttl Prei to Coo 0r Tlniw.l
piimAfto. Mr. it. Tlio Asso
ciated 11111 Posters or tho United
States and Canada was hold to bo
a combination In rostralnt or trade
by Federal Judge Undls today.
GEN. BELL IN COMMAND
i
Kin It Brigade Comiunmlcr Will Re
lieve (ieiicral Pershing at Colum
bus Day's Developments With
thu Invading Purees
lllf Auocut) r-rM to Coot Ilr Tlmn.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March II.
It was announced today that Ilrlga
tl.'or Gonornl Georgo Bell, Jr., com
mander of tho Fifth Hrtgadu with
headquarters at San Antonio, has
boon ordered to 121 Paso to tako com
mand of tho troops there, relieving
General Pershing, now at Coliimniis.
Boll will not he undor Pershing
hut will hnvo charge or tho border
ultuntlon when Pershing advances
ditto Moxlco.
General Doll will operate under or
ders or General Kunston. No orders
ror tho movement across tho border
was Issued thla morning and none
la likely today.
General Kunston said that from
now on ho would refuse to answor
questions concerning tho liiiim'nenco
of thu expeditionary forces depart
ure. Secrecy Is .Miilntnluril
Soon nftor Pershing's departure
lust night, a mass of dotullod Infor
mation which had beon pouring lu
for soveral days rrom numerous bor
der points stoppod. TIi!h was lu Hue
with tho policy to keop Bocret Im
portant troop movements. No Infor
mation has reached horo as to how
soon movemonts lu force might he
expoctod.
Fiiustou's uuuoiiiicuiuout Inst n'ght
that the uxiicdltlou was awaiting only
thu placing of on adequate bonier pa
trol did not soryo to eiear up mo
question.
Big Korcn Beady
It Ib known bore that the troops
now available along the Now Moxlco
Arizona border equals ,lu numbers
and uqiilpmout any or tho strangest
forces thnt tho United States gath
ered lu recent years.
A.MIIBICANS I.KAVINB
Thlrty-flvo Depart Kioiii Chihuahua
City for U. S. Today
(11 AwmiUI I'lfM lo Ouui lUr Tlliioa.t
WASHINGTON, Mar, 1 1. Thlrty
flvo Amnrlcnns nro leaving Chihua
hua City today on a special train
provided by tho Carrana authori
ties. Twenty Americans refused to
loavo and Bovenleon othura in var
ious parts of the statu elected to
remain.
KIND .MUCH AMMUNITION
Carranza Commander Says
15,000 Soldiers Cut Off
His Retreat Today
IRE FORCES SENT
General Callcs Says That Ban
dit Leader Has Little Chance
Now to Escape Pursuers
GOING SOUTH FROM GALENA
Provisional President of Mexico
Rushes Additional Forces to Chl-
linahiiii to Bead Off Rebel
Mexican View of Situation
' NO TROOPS CROSS
MIIXICAN IIORDKR
tnr AMttlatn! Pitm l Coot fur Time I
WASHINGTON, D. C,
Mar. 1 1. -Disposition or tho
American troops nlong tho
border ami plans or Kunston
wero explained fully nt to-
tlny'u cnblnot moetlng by
Secretary linker, who In- )
formed tho cabinet that ho
hail no word yet that tho
U. S. troops had crossctl tho
border.
.MKXICAN .MATTKBS
IX ARMV'S BANDS
(Ur AMorlttnl I'mu to con lUr TlmM, 4
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11
Secretary of Statu Lansing
la now on his way today to
Pluehurst. North Carolina, 4
ror nl week's vacation. Ills
vacation Ib regarded hero as
Indicating how completely
the Stato Departmont ro- 4
gards thu Mexican situation 4
4 Is lu tho hands or the nrmy 4
Ur AuotltttJ I'itm to Coot llr TlmM,
15 L PASO, Tox., March II. Ac
cording to advices rrom tho Cnrrnn
za commander at Chihuahua, Villa,
heading south rrom Galonn, Is nl
leged to ho encircled by Carranza
troops. With 15,000 men In Chi
huahua and heavy reinforcements
on tho way, General Colics In So
nera thinks Villa has small clinnco
of escape.
CLASh 'dim GREECE
I'ltli.MIFIt SKOULOUIHS. SKItVKH
UIriJIATU.M ON AMilBS
Reveals
151 Paso Search for Spies
Small Arseual
(II; Auoeltted TlrM U Cooa 111 Tlmr
Wl. PASO Tn.. March 11. FiVO
thousand rounds of nmuiiiuJtluu and
a row old rules woro solzed by tho
police hero today In a houso lu tho
Mexican quurtora. Tho ammunition
was discovered during a aoarch tor
spies.
GI5B.MANV MAKK.S AJIMXDS
Berlin Proinlsos Pauper Rostlliitlun
If (.'eriiiany Was to Ultimo
in Disaster
IDr AocUtl TffM to Coo lUr Timet J
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 14.--Unorriclal
advlcos hero todny Indi
cate that Gornvany will make com
ploto amonds to the United Statos If
it is round n Gorman submarlno tor
podood tho Norwegian bark Slllus,
rrom which seven Americans wero
rescued in Hnvro Roads.
Says (;reeio Will Not Grant Ball
road, Wireless and Troop Do
tiiuuils of irutento
Hr AmocUIM TrrH to Cmi Htj Tlmn.l
I1I5RLIN, March 14. (Wi'roloss,
vlu Snyvlllo). Premier Skinloudls
of Greece, according to the Ovorsons
Nows Agency, has Informed tho Kn
touto Powors that his government
would not accept eortaln domnnds
mado by them, nnd tho Inalstenco on
thorn would disturb tho relations bo
Iween Grocco and tho I5ntonto.
The Huteiito demanded tho trans
fer to them or tho railroad adminis
tration In northern Oreeco and Ma
cedonia, the withdrawal or 'Greek
troops from Klorliui and Kavaln, tho
right to occupy Corinth strait ami
to establish wireless Htnllons.
TI5NSIOX KASI5D UP
lletter Keeling on Roth Sides of th
lloiiler Today
II, .uihUIo4 l'fM to Cooa llaf Tlm..
DOUGLAS, Arl.. Mar. 14. Tho
iniiuloii lil tlio ronlini: on both sldos
of tho border was noticeably eased
today. General Calles, commnnuer
lu chlof In Sonorn. is only awaiting
tho ofricli',1 conflriuntlon from Car
ranza or tho agreemont hotween tho
Aitiorlcan and Moxlcun governments
boforo co-operating with Funston'a
punitive expedition.
COX(Bti:SS WORKS
ON PBI5PABI5BN15SS
Ur Aworlate.1 l'ru r; TlmM 1
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.
In keoplng with tho Prosl-
(JqiiCh desire to have, all
proparodness measures rush-
od through Congress, tho
Houso rulea committee to-
day sippolntod a siih-commlt- '
4 too to confer with Speaker
Clark on sldo-tracklng all
otlior business alter tho froo
v sugar ropoal lu favor of tho
army bill.
-
Carry Newt Xanik. Tho jltnoy bus
to ISnglewood, formerly 15astport, ain
poarod today for the first tlmo with
tho now nniiio in tho oloctrle sign
on tho front of tho car. It was said
somoono hnd broken out tho glass
with tho old nnmo on it.
':4
."f
aa
m
? -J.
A)
'Ai
1
Jft
ss
.tt
&.),
W
n
V.,
yi
7.
v.
.
f"'9
iU
l
'a
il
'm
m
s.
it i
f ,
'.
ff ,
'i,
-i
'&afi.a,i,.!J-.T A I.
.
vv. iS- J"tJ
,ndfi
jfjAJ..!. rth aAMiJt. r-
w