I
FULL LEASED
WIRE DISPATCHES
.
CIRCULATION IS
OVER 4000 DAILY
mm
'A
nryinT? rrnrn n?VT(J on trains and NEW9
PRICE TWO CbNlb STANDS FIVE CENTS
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916
101 ANZEIGER
SMS JOEEUCT
IS !ETPflSSV.E
?
Germany's Greatest New v i
i er Takes Hopeful Vii
of Situation
ADMITS GERMANY MAY
HAVE EXCEEDED RIGHTS
Insists On Right To Hit En
emies In Weakest Spot
Their Shipping
By Carl W. Ackerman.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Berlin, April 22. "We insist ou our
riyht to hit our foes In their weake-t
spot. Nevertheless, we want peace with
the grout people across the water j,i.-t
as we have not wanted war with "ou"
present foes."
This was the editorial statement of
the Lokul An.oiger, which elaims to
have the largest circulation in tier
many, in discussing the submarine is
nue. "An agreement with the I'nitc!
States should be possible," it contin
ued. "We have emphasized that it is
possible we have overstepped our rig!".t
to safeguard our vital interests ami
honor. However, wo reserve the right
to state our viewpoint when we have
exact knowledge of the note."
The text of the note has not yet beer
published here.
Foreign Minister Von Jagow asked
Ambassador (lerard not to inform Am
ericans here of its contents until Ja
gow eonsents to its publication.
The l.okal Auzeiger said it was p.is
sible the note would be published sim
ultaneously with Germany's answer.
Gerard has received no 'instruction,;
with regard to Americans now in Cir
many.
The I'nited Press office was besiege.',
with Americans requesting news. Manv
telephoned to inquire whether inattoi".'
were -suf fioientlty critical to wnrnuit
their departure.
All Depends on Germany.
By Robert J. Bender.
i I'nited Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, April 22. There is lit
tle hope in Washington that Germany
will meet fully the, American submarine
demands. That was apparent today.
The interview which Carl W. Acker
man, I'nited Tress stff correspondent,
obtained with Admiral Von lloltzen
di.rff furnished the state department
with its first definite line on the Gor
man attitude. Some officials concluded
that modification of Wilson's demands
would be the only chance of avoiding
a break mid modification is out of the
question, they said.
The administration is leaving Oer
Jiiany to decide whether she can concfuet
her submarine operations effectively
without violutitng international law.
Secretary Lansing feels that if (lermaa
submarine commanders visit mid search
vessels before attacking them, aio as
sure the safety of passengers on doom
ed ships, the campaign will be robbed
of its dostruotivouesj and hence of its
effectiveness.
If (formally ngrees to 'follow the visit,
search and safety of passengers pro
visions America may nefept her assur
roves, but Germany' must adhere to its
pledges. The problem there is: Will
G.-nunny abandon her present method
of submarining which imi-t be the first
step toward a policy healing strained
relations with the I'iiited States.
Got Ready to Leave.
The Hague, April 22. Many Amcr-
ft
: ABE MARTIN
" I 'resident Cairan.a i:,ac be all ri'.it,
h'i he lonks too mm a like an :iutli"ii.
v on bee culture t' git irv for,''
nil Tell llinkley t'-day. Tiler's l"1
1-. uy-r ri'i;." v - 'c f-r nmrfyin' a bow.
i""-.'d g:'l witnout knuvviu' it.
NO EASTER GIFTS
FOR GERMAN TROOPS
TOMORROW
Berlin, April 22. In order to
prevent the loading down of
the army mails with Faster
gifts this year, the German
military authorities have caused
notice to be published in the
press reminding the soldiers'
relatives and friends that such
things will not tie forwarded.
The notice also informs the peo
ple that, with all due recogni
tion of the spirit of good-will
prompting these girts, the send
ing of articles thur easily spoil,
such as eggs, sausages, etc.,
would not be in accordance with
the strict economy demanded, by
the present state of affairs.
Vcn Igefs Papers, If He Is An
Official, Place Germany
In Bad Light
Washington, April 22. The German
embassy expects to receive today or to
morrow instructions from Berlin with
regard to additional representations
concerning the arrest of Wolf Von Igel,
former secretary to Captain Franz on
Papon, embassy attache, and seizure of
his papers by United States secret
agents.
The embassy intimated that this situ
ation is so serious that it may perhaps
warrant Germany recalling Ambassador
Von Bcrnstorff. Germany, it was Ilia"
ed, would at least ask a formal apology
from the state department.
The papers seized from Von Igel ar
rived at Washington today. No photo
graphic copies of them were surrender
ed, however. The latter he L'li'ted
States marshal refused to ;iv; un wi'h
out a specific order to return ull evi
dence in the case. No sr.-k order has
boon issued yet.
Von Igel was arrested in connection
with the federal investigation 1' alleged
German bomb plots.
YALE WON JUNIOR EIGHT
Philadelphia, April 22. Yale this af
ternoon won the junior varsity eight
boat rrtce from the I'niversity of
Pennsylvania by half a length.'
icaus are preparing to close their af
fairs and leave Germany on two days'
notice if diplomatic relations with the
I'nited States are severed, it is kuowu
today. A number have arranged to
come to Holland and leave their affairs
in neutral hands in Berlin. Others,
however, intend to remain in Germauy
even though relutions be severed, feci
ing confident that war will not result.
There has been no exodus of Amei
icans since the latest submarine crisis
developed. Several Americans here post
poned going to Berlin pending the out
come of the recent events. About SOU
Americana are in Germany. Those
leaving would probably concentrate in
Berlin and go to Holland on a special
train.
German-American excitement is up
parently subsiding. The feeling is grow
ing that Germauy will either yield im
mediately or maneuver to prevent aa
edy rupture in diplomatic relations.
AUSTRIA FAVORS YIELDING
Pome, April 22. Austria will
exert pressure on Germany to
prevent a break with the I'nited
States, it was learned from neu
tral diplomats today rather than
have a severance of diplomatic
relations. Austria's influence,
it is declared, caused Germany's
"back down'' in the Ancuua
case.
Mexican Rumor Factory
Works Three Full Shifts
By E. T. Conklo
(United l'res Staff ( orrespondent.)
LI Vn-n, Texas. April 22. --Stories
I "1 executions and new ie oli't ions, with
i mention of Cr-'-uinn ninney bas ing a
Ipart ill the Mexican situation, came
t'ri'in the 'ruinor rectory' today while
jlhe limping pursuit of l-'iain isro Villa
!n:M .ibiiost o crlooked.
j It was p'portod that Generals Luis
1 Planco. Paih-ho Naieta, Carreia Torres
land two others, formerly :i n ;inislas.
i had been executed at iuudal i.jara.
They were charged with having dm
'sj.ired :iiCiint Carran7a, presumably
J with I'ebv Diaz. The de facto govern
i incut is behoved to be (unking hole
s'!o arrets of porsnns supported of be
jiua implicated in new revolt plots.
evecutiiinH thiooghtiut the republic .ire
alo reported. The determination to
sweep away all opposition to the pres
ent regime is indiiafed aNo by the
order to deport all lori'iners antago
ImsUc to the "first chief".
IB FIND
WARM CAMP, TAKE
Gang Thought To Be That of
General Cervantes, 109
In Number
LIEUTENANT FIRED ON IN
SUBURBS OF NAMIQUIPA
Small Bands of Yiilistas Show
Themselves Boldly Near
Parral
:!
WOMAN IN THE CASE
Namiquipa, ilex., April 22.
General Cervantes, Villistn
chief, now held responsible for
the raid ou Cuximbus, held
trysts with his sweetheart in
Jiamiquipa almost under the
nose of sentries at General
Pershing's headquarters. An-
other woman, jealous, told the
storv and Cervantes fled to tlio
hills'. :.
5'
By H. D. Jacobs.
(I'nited Press staff correspondent.)
Namiquipa, Mex., by wireless to Coi
uiubus, N. M., April 22. Following tic
receipt of one of the numerous re
ports that Villistn bands were in the
neighborhood, American cavalrymen
found a warm camp believed to be thu
of General Cervantes and 80 or 100 men.
They captured four V nMstos and a num
ber of horses, but wore unablo to ovoi
take the main force, it was learned to
day. An orderly and a first lieutenant, tid
ing on a motorcycle, were fired ou in
the outskirts of Namiquipu. Since tha
Parral clash, increased animosity to
Americans is evident, among the na
tives. Menace Not Removed.
By H. D. Jacobs.
(United Press staff correspondent.;
Namiquipa, Mex., April 22 (By wire
less to Columbus.) The menace frora
Francisco Villa and his bandits is no:
believed to have been removed by ihe
American expedition's operations.
Hardly a day passes that small bands
are not sighted and reported. Within
narrowed limits since the Parral clash
the quest for Villa continues.
Many wild and contradictory stories
have been received. Some say VilU js
dead and some say he is alive. T!i
report that he is dead and that his bsdy
will be brought from somewhere in Mex
ico over the Mexican Northwestern rn'l
way for identification is not credited.
While there is no news of the Par
ral situation, no concern is felt for the
position of advanced detuchments near
est the scene of the suspected Cnrruu
zista trap.
The jagged defiles and canyons in
this region are ideal hiding places fo"
the Villistas. A band can remain un
discovered until reconnoitering parties
fairly stumble upon them.
But the Villistas have evidently had
their fill of American marksmanship
in the two or three clashes w hich hav
occurred already, and they keep out of
harm's wav.
ARGUMENT NOT BATIiIED
Washington, April 22. The bill to
ratify the agreement between the
Washington ami Oregon fishery laws
ou the Columbia river was practically
hilled today when thp senate fisheries
committee deadlocked on it, the voto
resulting i" a lie.
I b'e olulionists stationed in America
were reported active despite the oper
ations of the United States secret sor-
'vice. The revolutionary movement of
Felix Diaz is believed to be the most
foniiicl.ible. lie apparently has unlim
ited backing, and is awaiting the
- American expedition withdrawal.
It was reported that both Carrana
and Din:', had used Gorman money.
Charges that Germ ins inspired the Vil
listn raid, on Columbus brought from
Consul Garcia .i statement that he had
heard reports that Germans financed
Villa to cause a war between the Unit
ed St.ites and Mexico so that America
nvouhl keep out of the Luropcau con
llict. Ua'cia said Mexican secret ser
vice agents were investigating this.
The rumors are not confirmed.
Villa has apparently escaped from
danger of immediate rapture. If he
has not re t' hed Southern Mexico by
this time it is because he preferred to
,stay within tantalizing distance of the
I expedition.
FOUR PRISONERS
THE POPE'S MESSAGE
"PEACE BE WITH YOU'
New York, April 22. The
pope 's . Faster message to the
United States was cabled from
Porue through Cardinal Caspar
ri, papal secretary of state, to
the United. Press today. It
follows:
(Copyright 1910, by the United
Press; copyright in Great
Britain.)
"The I'nited Press, New
York: Peace ' be with you."
These sweet words which the
Risen Saviour spoke to the
Apostles, the Holy Father read
dressed to all men. May the
nations at peace preserve it,
thanking God for so great a
blessing. May those at war
presently, laying down the
sword, end the slaughter dis
honoring Europe and all human
ity. '
Prices Broke Badly In
Stock Market Today
New York, April 22. The New York
Kvening Sun's financial review today
said:
What had every appearance of a
carefully planned and wel( executed
bear raKf-sivaa responsible for a severe
break in prices on the stock exchange
today. The street resumed business
after the Friday intermission with the
depressing news of little or no possi
bility of a modification in Germany's
submarine iiolicy calculated to avert a
severance of diplomatic relations. Jn
addition, long continued declines and
weaki(y margined accounts weakened
the market's technical position.
First prices were lower with losses
reaching to one point or more in issues
like Studebaker Corporation, Baldwin
Before the end of the first hour re
cessions -of from two to l'ive points
were common on the specialty list.
Selling relaxed slightly toward the
end of the first hour and some prices
hardened on profit taking, but pres
sure was resumed in the closing half
session, influencing heavy liquidation.
While this was centered in industrial
specialties, munitions stocks and Mex
ican issues, is afro--,, the entire list.
The attendance wu meager and a
lack of. buying power contributed to
the success of the selling movement.
Other influences unsettling the market
wore Japan 's protest on the immigra
tion bill and the Sonorn governor's
cancellation of franchise granting con
cessions to foreigners.
TODAY'S BALL SCORES
American.
R. H. K.
New York S fi 1
Washington 2 12 0
Fisher and Nunaniaker; Harper and
Henrv. 11 innings.
P. II. K.
Boston 2 H 0
Philadelphia 0 ." 1
Foster and Thomas; Nabors and Mey
er Shore replaced Foster; Cady re
placed Thomas. Pennock replaced
Shore.
Chicago-Detroit postponed, rain.
American.
It. II. K.
Cleveland 1 0 0
St. Louis 1 0 0
Klepfer and O'Neill; Davenport and
Hartley. Plank replaced Davenport.
Tied at end 12th inning.
National,
P. II. K.
Cincinnati 7 III 1
Chicago , N 14 2
Dalt and ( lark; Seaton and Fisher.
Mitchell replaced Dale, Wingo replaced
Clark, Lavender replaced Seaton.
No games at New York, Boston and
Pittsburg, account rain.
SALEM COR VALLIS GAME.
Kighth inning Salem H, Corvallis
A SEA WATER EXPERIMENT
San I'l'iinc isco, April 22. Deep on
water obtained 2U miles off the Golden
i Gate wus injected today into the veins
of Miss Anna P. Dahl, who is suffering
I from aa intensive case of anaemia at St.
I Winifred's hospital. Dr. inslow And
erson of "the hospital staff, her uncle.
I obtained the brine, acting on the the
lory that primordial animal life (level
I oped in the deep sou through the salt
'qualities of the water there. .
OUR LAND WAR VESSELS
Vnllcjo, C'ul.. April 22.-Work
on war ve-scls in drydoek at
Mare Inland navy yard was
ru.!iel today so provision might
be made to receive the cruiser
San Diego when it arrives Tues
day to enter iirydock. Many
(if 'the fighting craft of the Pa
cific fleet have been ordered
overhauled. The torpedo boat
Hull, Hopkins and Truxton will
leave fur San Diego early next
. week to relieve the destroyers
Whipple. Stewart. Preble and
Paul Junes, which will come
here for repairs.
i
t
i
LAST DAI'S FIGHT
0 VERDUN
RESULTS III DRAi
.Germans Make Repeated
Charges But Are Every
where Repulsed
FRENCH ARTILLERY IS
SENT Tb AID BRITISH
J)eath of Field Marshal Von
Der Goltz Is Great Loss
To Turkey
Faris, April 22. Advancing behind a
shrield of liquid fire the Germans dur-1 should a whirlwind tour of Iowa,
ing the night hurled repeated charges-Nebraska and other states revive the
against the northwestern defenses of i old Roosevelt demonstrations, the col
Verdun and occupied trenches on the onoi mjKht enter Chicago at a dramatic
slopes Of Dead Man's hill, it was of- moment when the stage is set for the
ficiall.v; admitted today. The state-1 ehnleo of a republican-progressivo lcad-
ment auucci mar c lencn counter aitacKsi
completely ousted me leuions irom
their gained positions.
Flame projectors were also used
against the north front of Caurette
wood. Violent fighting developed
along the Mouse north and northeast of
Verdun following a heavy shelling by
batteries of both sides. The Germans
attempted to take trenches in front of I
f ort Vaux prior to mining a i nai 'e
against the fortress itself, which is sit-
tinted on a stony height, but the guns
of Vaux and connecting works pre-i
vented the Teutons from emerging trom
their bomb proofs. Artillery caused
heavy losses among a few companies of
Germans that scrambled out of their
defenses only to be blown back into
them again.
The fact that there is no shortage in
French artillery despite the vast num
ber of guns that have been massed at
Verdun was demonstrated, the war of
fice pointed out, by the fact that scores
of batteries were rushed to.ihe assist
ance of the British in the recent battle
between Ypres and Pillicken.
Von Dor Goltz Dead.
T-ondon. April 22. The death
of
Field Marshal Von Der Goltz, commander-in-chief
of the first Turkish army
and supervisor of the sultan's military
establishment was a severe blow to
Turkey's armies, critics here said to
day. Perlin announced that he died of
spotted fever at Turkish headquarters.
He was ill ten days.
Many regarded him as Germany's
greatest soldier, despite the reverses
the Turks suffered after he had recon
structed their tinny. Ho also organized
Germany's secret defenses on the Rus
sian border.
Von Der Goltz personally was a bluft
man, fearing no superiors. He was not
a favorite of the kaiser. Soon nftcr
the war started he served for a short
time as military governor of Belgium.
Airship BombardB Sofia.
Amsterdam, April 22. An aeroplane
bombarded Sofia, Bulgaria, yesterday
for the first time since the war broke
out, according to the Bulgarian cum
muniquo. There were no casualties.
The aeroplane probably came from
theallied front in northern France.
Recapture Trenches.
Berlin, April 22. Iiritish troops re
captured a third of the liiill yards of
trenches which Germans seized Wednes
day between Ypres and Langemarck,
it was officially admitted Imiav.
French Make Gains.
Berlin, April 22. French attacks on
German positions unwind Dead Alan s
hill during the ingnr conapsoo, n
announced omoiany n ..
la the Caurette woods it was adniM-
Willamette Wins Debate
On Government Owners
Willamette debaters won last night
from Pacific on the heal rostrum by
a 2 1 decision in the debute, Hesolvedj
That the I'nited States siionld own anil;
(morale tho riilioads within
its bor-
traffic
tiers eniimed in inter-state
Willnmette uphold the affirmative with
I'm ifie defending tho negative. Mar -
old Fa kin and Adolph Kpiess were the
victorious team. Kllicrt Taylor and' .1-rresoni sv-sieni is wasieioi, in
Lester Jones of Pacific the losers. t adequate and inefficient. There is tin-
The debute was interesting f ruin 1 n sury outlay for rolling stock;
slnrf to finish nr.d n fiur sized crowd i where shipping - is fceut ill a round
listened iiitentlv throughout the w hole. about way, rather than directly to its
Kaltin opened the debate for the lit' destination. Some coiuiniiiiities aru
firinative, unci bis forceful manner of i deprived of railroad facilities, others
presentation and logical argument gave have superfluous lines,
the aft inn it i vc a strong adv unlnge. , Consolidation and single ownership
Fa kin was perhaps the star of the needed so that profits siiould be earn
eveiiinir. altnouuh Tavlor of I 'mi fie , t.l on a single road.
showed good form.
'I I,.. iiieonioiils broiiLdit forth bv
-: kin developed into related whole
WPr,.; , i
I Kiiormitv of li. II. business audi
iii.rcasing number of accidents show'
COAT BUTTON COMING
OFF THAT NO WO
MAN CAN SEW ON
Philadelphia, April 22. The
possibility that bronze old Wil
liam Peiin, who tops City Hall
tower, 500 feet in the air, will
drop a 50 pound metal button
from his coat onto the heads of
pedestrians, has caused the au
thorities to employ steeplejncks
to make a thorough inspection
of him.
A preliminary investigation
developed that in addition to
the loose button several big
bronze rosettes about the base
of the statfle also are in danger
of falling off. Philadelphia
girls, while loving flowers,
would not care to have one of
these bouquets throwu at them.
Roosevelt May Make ,
Whirlwind Campaign
Oyster Pay, April 22. Colonel Roose
velt may reconsider his plans not to
stump the middle west before the na
tional convention, it was hinted today.
He has not yet accepted the invitation
to deliver the Memorial day address at
Kansas Citv, but it is likelv he will do
so.
er, bis friends said,
They would then expect a stampede
of delegates from former Roosevelt
strongholds. Roosevelt would not dom
merit on Henry Ford's showing in Ne
braska which some interpret ns proof
that the middle west is artinst prepar
edness. Some friends said that Roose
velt might accept the challenge to car
ry on a preparedness campaign in a
wi,iriwinj (our.
'
Grant Junior High
Wins From Washington
By Score of 10 to 1
The Grunt Junior High school base
ball team won the first game from
Washington- Junior High- this morning
by Ote score of 10 to 1 on Kilpatrick
field. Thu game was devoid of any
particular features. This is the first
time the two teams have met this sea
son but they promise some interesting
contests before the season is closed.
The Lineups.
Grant Washington
Towner, capt C Holt
Fred Jones P Yoho
Thrupp
... Ill
2ft
... 311.....
S S
LF
..: F
....I! F ....
Mintzer
Gill
Friend
Anderson
Domogolln
Otterbcin
.'. Brown
and escaped
Patterson
Liphart ...
Lundeon ...
Ingersoll
B. Jones ..
li. Jone .s .
Cliff Parker umpired,
with his life.
CANDIDATES SPEND $6,350
The various candidates for
state offices have contributed a
total of $ii,.'l.'i(l Viward the elec
tion expenses of this state ac
cording to the figures in the of
fioo of secretary of state. Of
this sum $1,1 1") was received for
filing declarations f candidacy
and $2,2.'t." for space in the cam-,
paign pamphlet. Republican can
didates eoiifrihutod t-Vl-'!; f(r
filing fees, Democrats ti;i(), and
ProgroBsixes ifl.'iO.
ted that the French had gained a foot
hold in tho German trenches.
Fighting In Africa.
London, April 22. General Smuts,
commanding the Drilish forces in Ger
man Fast Africa, reported today that
III il II ftlUlll l-MFIl.-ll "'""J Him
he had overtaken retreating Germans
near Kondo-Arangi on Monday, uad
that an important battle was
progress.
hip
necessity for Govt, ownership, better
service is needed.
2 -Discrimination in talcs to cert lin
terminals by railioads under present
system; excessive amount spent DV
Kicivt. for postal transi-ortatioii. I'aral-
lol lines, with dilierent capiiaii.ation
1 causes unfair competition. Secret re
bates granted.
Opening the debate for the negativo
l-.lbert 1 nvlor compared
I 1 Tho railroad systems of Furope
to those of tin; I. S. are oviiuplo of
(Continued ou Fs,.'e Nine.)
GENERALS SCOTT
AIID I1 ARE
BOTH OH THE JOB
t
Nothing Given Oiit Bat (hikers
See No Indications of
Withdrawal
STARTED TO GET VILLA,
AND THIS WILL BE DONE
If Carranza Offers Opposition
He and It Will Be Swept
Aside
- Sun Autouio, Texas, April 22. Fol
lowing a salute of 1.1 guns which form
ally welcomed General Hugh Scott,
chief of stuff, to army headquarters-
here, secret orders wove rushed to Brig
adier General J. J. Pershing In tho
field. Scott's presence was the sig
nal for reucwed activity here. Tho
important moves are believed to im
the result of tho secret orders. It U
not known whether Scott agreed to.
change the base of operations to Preii-
dio, Texas. Tho present communica
tions line, however, trom Columbus to
Namiquipa has practically an inter
locking sentry system.
The first conference, between Gen
erals Scott and Funstou lasted until
nearly midnight. Officers professfj,
to see no likelihood of a withdrawal
from Mexico. Guarded comment wan
heard to tho effect that tho Americana
were ready to meet Chrrunza opposition
if necessary in their determination to
get Villa."
It is believed that Funston has pre
sented to Scott a detailed plan of new
and shorter lines of communication.
Suspicions of Carranza.
Washington, April 22 President Wil
son was concerned over the Mexican
situation today. Word from General
Hugh Scott, who weni. to the border to
hear first hand reports on the condi
tion of affairs there, is anxiously await
ed. General Carran.a's attitude toward
tho expedition is a big question. Since
tho clash at Parral thero have been
persistent reports that Carranzistas
were mobilizing south of that city.
Carranz.ista officials were said to have
warned American officers that Parral
was tho "dead line," beyond which
tho expedition might not march.
Whether these official acted under
Carran.a's orders or ns tho adminis
tration believes followed the mandates
of local chicftians. Scott is attempting;
to determine. Representations may be
mudo to Carranza on thrs question.
Officer Halts Mob.
F.I Paso, Texas, April 22. A Cnt
frnnzista officer at the point of a pis
tol, prevented n Mexican mob from at
tacking the American consulato at
rango City, April I I, according to Am
erican arrivals today. They reported
that peace negotiations between Car
rnniistas and Villistas under General
Canute Reyes has started at Pedrece
nin, Durnngn.
During the anli-Americnn demonstra
tion Consul Homer A. Coon and cii'ht
other Americans took refuge with
friendly Mexicans.
Would Interne Americans.
Kl Pnso, Texas, April 22. Arrivals
from Torreon reported today that Gen
eral Trevino had proposed to British
Consul O'Shen last Monday that Am
ericans in the Torreon nnd Lnguna dis
tricts be interned in prison camps. Their
stories were not confirmed. Twenty-
f....- rirniH are ill torreon. n n
llllll i
reported that Trevino offered to scnu.
them to t Iio nonier on it specun ........
More Soldiers on Way.
Columbus, N. M., April 22.-Ur.ei-poctcd
activity followed the receipt of
i General Funston 's orders toouj.
hundred infantrymen mareneu en rom
to "somewhere in Mexico."
PHILADELPHIA BEAT YALE
Philadelphia. April 22.-Sweep,n-J
,.,,, the finish a full length ahead of
the Yale cow, the I'niversity of hil-
ndelphia varsity eight lodavto.m
main event in ine mi.
gotta here.
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Fuir
tonight and Sun
day, light frost
west, heavy frost
east portion to
night; light vuri
ablo winds.
V ,,l(!,'.'i:V 7