The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 2

al _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH Mexico may have their services accepted. In case Carranza ts unable to handle bis end of the situation and the Mexican people unite under Villa f@gainst the United States, an immediate increase of the regular army will Deocome necessary and the best trained militia organizations will be called on +0 go to the border and do patrol and reserve duty. Spanish war veterans are ready and willing to go, William C, Liller Of Indianapolis, President of the United States Volunteer Association, in- formed Secretary Baker in a letter to-day. He said an entire regiment of “ough riders,” men trained and experienced and familiar with border conditions, could be recruited and placed in service within a few weeks. These men, he said, would be willing to furnish thelr own mounts, unl- forms and eauipment, if necessary. Can’t Whip. Mexico in Few Weeks, Declares Senator Chamberlain WASHINGTON, March 13.—"If we) ator Reed, think we can whip Mexico in a few] “Mexico now well knows ail our weeks wo will be woefuly surprised,” | facilities for making war,” answered lenator Smoot. “And y know they have machine guns than we. “They know the Senator from Oregon is right when he says there are not more than 96,000 men within thirty days of the xicean border, and that they muat face an army in Mexico which always has had at least @ectared Chairman Chamberlain of fhe Senate Military Committee dur ing a warm debate on the Mexican situation In the Senate this after- noon. “T believe Villa national hero. Sixty may rally about him.” ore will become the thousand men Chamberlain's declaration came as | 60,000 to 70,000 well disciplined and an interruption to a speech by Sen- | equipped men.” ator Borah, “Can we not avail ourselves of the “The United States has entered in-) national guard in invading Mexico?" to an enterprise the future of which/asked Senator Simmons of Senator no man can forecast,” sala Senator | Chamberlain. Borah. “I am not criticising the) ‘They could be used as patrols along President, but wae must seriously con-! the border,” said Chamberlain, “They sider the momentous step we have | are not trained like regulars and many taken.” | United States ofcers doubt thelr ef- “We may have started a train of} fectiveness. This 1s not simply chan- events the results of which we cannot | ing a few bandits into Mexico, We are foresee. about to fight a big force that has “And wherever these events lead) been fighting and under training for us,, We must face the consequences. | four or five yearn. “The Merican situation is not the; “We needn't flatter ourselves that only one that bids us to be prepared. | Mexico--that Germany, Austria, Rus- There are situations which !t would / sia, England—do not know all about neither be wise nor proper for me to | our armies.” discuss now, but our President tells! Doubting the effectiveness of the us he cannot tell what to-morrow] Mexican army, Senator McCumber sald may bring. they were mostly Jgnorant blanket In- “How are we to meet those situa-|dians. He did not think much of an tions? How meet the events which | army would be needed. He asked Sen- may come from this invasion of Mex-j ator Smoot where the Mexicans got sco? We are not ready. Let us face | thelr guns the altuation, We must prepare “From the Unite “We ought not to tell the Republic |Senator Warren, of Mexico of our resources,” said Sen- States,” answered nd we made a grave mistake in allowing them to go in.” Troopers Ready for Dash To-Day Across Line in Chase for Villa EL PASO, March 13.—In spite of| troops to enter Mexico in pursuit of official denials, reports persisted here | Villa was in full swing to-day to-day that American cavalry on the| The Sixth Infantry lett rt # Arizona State Wne had gathered for|on tho El Paso and Southwestern immediate crossing of ‘the Mexican| Railroad, bound westward, for vorder and that they might go across| Where along the border.” ‘Th at any moment to-day. An advance | *orship" has not yet been extended to guard of several cavalry troops was| despatches from the front, but rail- collected on that border two days ago | road employees, on instructions from with the prospect that it might be the | th army heads through the railway firmt force into Mexico. oMctals, were told they would be ex- The point where the cavalry expedi-| pelled {rom the service {f they gave tion is reported gathering to enter | out any information, Mexico from the Arizona boundary ts} The Sixth Regiment travelled under near San Bernandino, Mexico. sealed orders, but from various unof- Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, com-|ficial sources, its destination was be- mander of the United States expe-| lieved to be Columbus or Hachita, both ditionary forces, and Gen. Gabriel] in New Mexico, Gavira, commanding the Carranza! The Sixteenth Infantry in scheduled forces at Juarez, conferred in the! to follow. It is believed to be going Mexican consulate here to-day, “L have nothing to say except that the meeting waa entirely satisfac | tory,” said Gen. Pershing cotved. “If there is anything to give out it) In the mean time a concentration must come from Gen, Pershing,” was | of Carranza troops was taking the comment of Mexican Consul Gar-| along the border, cia, the third party in the conference, | there aro over ‘to Columbus, men will be the order where upward of 6, concentrated by (1 to cross into Mexic Some estimated 10,000 men of the de which lasted half an hour facto Government under arms in It was the first time the com-/ Northern Mexico and an unusually manders had met }large number along the bord The concentration of United States) Carranzista officers were reported to be having trouble suppressing « | mutinous spirit among their soldiers | Anti-American demonstrations w reported from several Mexican points, United States Consul Marion Letcher at Chihuahua City wax arranging for the speedy transportation ef the fifty American families there to the border Six Amertean at Et POSLAM RIGHT SKIN TREATMENT Efficient, Quick-Acting and Harmles: Under All Conditions ‘quick-acting skin rem- we the by when spread gently over irritated th penetrates and relieves itching at once. Phe trouble responds to this ptic treatment, ceases to apnoy and soon seen to be under control. Poslam is harmless and should be called to aid whenever th skin is disor: broken out, itching, inflamed or irritated, One mo the soap of soaps for tender, seusitive skin—usually leads to its continued | that their lives were threatened by (wo Carrangista officers “We're going to take all you grin- goes out and hang you," one Car- rangiste said. Villa Was last reported marching southwamt from Corratitos San Buena Ventura, near the Mormon colonies, Me was either, determined o carry out hia threat to annihilate It the tive hundred American men, women and children or them hide from American pursult, Villa is believed to have divided his For samples send 4c stainps to Emer- arriving from Chihuahua City, said | toward ' was fleoing to untainous Guerrero district to |! | the Fort Blige garrison may encour. ase tack El Paso, hundreda of Amert- can residents are going armed. MUTINY REPORTED AS IMMI- NENT AT JUAREZ. The reported mutinous apirit of the Juarez aleo Currangista garrison at aroused apprehension, A former Car- ranzista official #aid to-day that all Mexico would rise against the Amer- ican invaders, ‘The Carranziatas hate the Villia- | tas, but more,” he said, en if Carranza made rome re- ciprocal arrangement for Carranzista the em, this offoial atated the troops t bandits into pursue the 20,000 Mexicans in the city to Mexicans hate Americans fa » Government would +] ‘he Wnerican troops enter Mexico, Inadequate Railway Facilities Carranzistas even positive belief that the first Amert- can blood npilied might stag, but by Carranz. »posing. ton as the initlal expe- dition sweeps into Juaren t over the Mexican railways, feared that if this happened “trendly invasion” wo a faot, and with a re hands'the Americans would be com- pelled to conquer most of Mexico, in- stead of merely taking Villa dead or alive Aiding the military, other branches Mf the Government service were ac- live throughout the night on ramifica- tions of Francisco Villa's trail, Tho drag for Villa sympathizers In E Paso last night resulted in the arrost of four generals, one general's secre- the xpressed the not be by soldiers ase to be ition on their Has Delayed Invasion, Gen. Funston Asserts. BOX take He TROOPS IN CARS. Aero Squadron Leaves Fort Sam Houston for El Paso During Morning. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15.— No movement of the expeditionary forces that will search for Francisco tary, a physician and an American. y The generals, all former Villa com-| V!ll@ 18 probable to-day, Major Gen. manders, were Manuel Medinaveltia, Funston announced this morning once chief of staff; Julio Fabela,) ¢, muel Rodriguez and Juan Rod-| Gen. Funston said that the an- riguez, The American gave his namo nouncement of the ex] tion's actual to the police ax B.A, Talbott. Lean The ‘physician, Dr, Villereal, was formerly an active Villa worker. Gen Medinaveitia was the man whom Villa j#ent to Juarez to execute Gen, Thomas Ornelas, Juarez commander, whom Villa suspected of treachey. ‘Ornelas caped, but a short time ago Villa caught him on a railroad in Mexico and fulfilled his own orders, CREW ALL ASLEEP WHEN SILIUS WAS He Was Thrown From 3erth Into Water. eighteen, of F to a staff correspondent of the Asno- clated Press to-day. “The only warning we had," said Hartmann, “was the explosion itself. Except for the captain and two sail- ors who were On deck, every one was in bed I was thrown upward and at the }same time felt a severe pain in the leg. Pieces of wood from the vessel being hurled about in every di- The boat began to sink rap- and 1 will I was saved, but I found myself a boat later with the rest of the were rection. idly | how tin orew?? Otto Ekmann, second mate of the Sillus, said: “I heard a distant explo- ‘sion, but saw nothing, and again went \ to sleep. Thirty minutes later an ex | plosion shook the Silius and she wen down so rapidly 1 could save nothing |but my clothes, I jumped into the water and swam half an hour before Deing pleked up by a lifeboat, ‘The Hilus was not armed,” Tho captain, who was a Norwegian, and two sailors, one Norwegian Danish, killed by » 1”, Hartmann, |jured in the } and the ex- while badly §n- g. will recover, $20,000,000 FUND TO FORCE INTERVENTION Report tn Texas of ‘Plot Hatched in U, S.—Fear That Carran- zistas May Be Bribed, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 18 | While Carranza officials here believed wer idea pursuit, they fear that many of his men may be bribed to oppose Ameri- SUNK BY TORPEDO Injured American Tells How HAVRE, March 13.—"The Silius was torpedoed while we were sound, asleop.” said John Hartmann, aged | adelphia, one ot the sailors on the Norwegian bark mink by @ submarino off the French coast, never know exactly | their chief Is absolutely friendly to | of Amertoan aid to Villa's | start come from Gen. Pershing, to whom would be left the decision as to the exact hour for setting the movement | afoot. Shortage of rolling stock, Gen ; Funston said, wae bindering the con- | centration of cavalry at the base of operations, and this was one reason | why a movement to-day was unlike- ly, The fault, he said, lay with the railroads west of El Paso. | "We have even had to transport men In box cara,” he declared. “If | thin had been merely an infantry ex- pedition we could wave been into Mexico on Villa's very heels, but this is largely a cavairy movement and that is why there has been delay.” Light ‘vas thrown on the size of the expeditionary foree by the General, who sald: “When this movement is completed. there will be only sim or eight regi- | ments left in the Untted States other than those troops stationed along the | border for patrol dut AERO SQUADRON LEAVES ANTONIO FOR EL PASO, ‘There will be no infantry or cavatry movements from Fort Bam Houston for the present, it was announced to- day. The first aero squadron, Capt. SAN | went forward to El Paso this morn- ing. June 12 to July 8 | turn of affairs had atimulated inter- est in the camp, and that applica- | tlons for registration were pouring in | any. Plans for the affair are going right ahead, Gen, Funston is being deluged with | applications from persons who want to act as interpreters for the expedi- tion, nas appealed for duty.” | Actual concentration of the United States troops for an expedition into Mexteo to try to capture Francisco Villa was begun here to-day, From the heavy troop. movement to Columbus it would seem, according to ofcers here, that this point is to be made a base of operations. It was be made a base of operations, 'The force of Gen, Pablo Bertani, commanding the Carranza garrison at Palomas, on the Mexican aide or the border south of here, was increased to-day by the arrival of 800 men, bringing his forces to 2,000, By to- night or to-morrow it Is expected that the Amerioan garrison here of 1,100 men will be augmented by the arrival of two regiments of infantry, a signal company, a hospital detachment and eome mountain artillery from Fort Bilss at El Paso and a battery of the Sixth Field Artillery from Nogales, Artz, Before night about 4,000 United Staten troops are expected to be en- camped here, Already 1,100 men, mostly oavalry, are in camp under wncy Laboratories, 32 West 25th St.,| followers into sinall guerilla bands.| can troopa for the purpo: | pana Nories OS cil’ Drageits | Villstan even were’ :eparted:invihe| oo troope f r the purpose of foroing | Col. H. J. Slocum, and two spare regi- nave northern part of Durango State, | American intervention, mente of infantry, another hospital jwhere a band under neral” Ur. | The claim is made that a fund of | detachment and a signal company are i seJo nade an unsuccessful attack on | $20,000,000 hax been ratxed tm the | due late to-day, passenger train the “National | ost Articles i aanenker tral on the “National | United States to bring about inter-| tn the mean time Carranea reln= An armed Carrangzista | 880" 4nd that this matter has been | foreemente ara arriving at Palomas, How to Recover Them :. i ar Dve off the Landits after they jf mally et to the Department | Mexico, elght miles south, He now The greatest assistance that can be i dynamited the atation BE Ouauios, | at Tuatto at Washington through its | has about 2000 men, tt is estimated. rendered in an effort to recover some- thing lost is to advertise fur it in the morning newspaper most people read. horities, Gen, Bertani, in com- Let this fact guide you. The drawings autl t for the City News Companies for | mana at Palomas, stated he would February show the average number of | obey orders from (en. Carrangi papers Sold dally to be: J | The Thirteenth Cayalry, whigh drove off Villa's superior numbers 4n The World - - 310,990 —es 4 (5 ene SP ursday’s raid; was being outtitted, The Times - - 210,523) The same fine quality has spanned EN tothe protective bottle—‘‘agood apparently to lehd the pursult, Oft(- The Herald 36,278 128 years of hotel and home use, bottle tokeep good cers were under strict ordera not to -- M4 ‘ Thus The World's “Lost and Found” Ads. are read daily by 64,189 ore | persons in New York City than the same ad, would if printed in the Herald and Times added together. Ads, | may be left at any authorized adver- | tising agency, or telephone direct to The World 4000 Beekman: |The purpose of the Carranza mobil. make any statement templated movements, Two squadrons of the Twelfth Cay- alry trom Fort Robinson, Ne pected later, from Fort Robins station here, are apparently to |Available for expeditionary purposes. reganiing con- here also indicates that Lieut, Col, G, Ganoll of the Tenth Cavalry St arrive #00 from Douglas, Ariz, pre- into Mexico probably would | Benjamin D, Foulols commanding, | He sald “every man tn Texas} able to spéak three words of Spanish | ization 1s not known to the American ro OK= All eave the cavairy | which is to.go on} he Information received at handanariora | | vice School 4eave to Join 4 The developments in the Mexican! wagons, the machine guns and ma- | situation will not affect the Citizens’ | Training Camp, to be held here from} main: at the.post. At army head- | quarters it was reported that the! | Nogale: { etn Pactfie Railroad sumably to act as adjutant for the force to leave Columbus, 400 TROOPERS OF SEVENTH In| FIELD. | It was reported, too, that all avail- | able forces of the Seventh Cavalry, 400 | men, are in the field in the Alamo- Hueed District, between Nogales and Benson, in South Arizona. The battery of mountain artillery | from Fort Bliss 1s equipped with twelve mountain guns, especially designed for the character of fighting which the| punitive expedition ts expected to do. | Two troops of the Thirteenth Cavalry, | ¥ and H, which have been on patrol duty at Hermanas, twenty miles west | of here also have returned to camp preparatory to the despatching of an expedition. Troop G, which had been doing duty at Border Gate, two and a half miles south, also has returned, | being replaced by a company of in-! fantry. A battery of the Sixth Field Artil- lery, consisting of 132 men, equipped with four three-inch fleld gune and twelve caissons, arrived to-day from Ariz, Large stores of sup- Plies for field service also were re-| jcelved. ‘Tho second section of the ‘Fourth Field Artilery from Fort | Bliss, with 400 men under command of Col. L. G, Berry, with six moun- tain guns, also arrived. | In atriking contrast to the excite- | ment of the last few days, prepara- tion for the departure of the expedi- | tion progressed to-day with regularity and calm. It i# not expected here that the éxpedition to enter Mexico, | at least from this point, will be etart- ed for several days, because of the Door ratiroad faciil' with which to concentrate the troops, ———>_—_ SEVEN TRAINS TAKE 11TH CAVALRY TO LINE Student Officers of “Mounted Ser- Regiments. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 13. —The last of the seven trains car- rying the Eleventh Cavalry to the Mexican border left Fort Oglothorpe this morning. The train carried ten chine gtin-troop. Only fifty men re- | Kan., March 18, officers of the JUNCTION CITY, Fourteen student ounted Service School left Fort | Riley to-day for the border to join the six cavalry regiments GALVESTON, Tex., Mareh 13,—Rn- training of the Twenty-third Infantry, which’ yesterday received orders to leave for “the front,” began to-day at Fort ‘Crockett. Sufficient coaches and cars to transport the thirty-five offl- | cera, 800 enlisted men and full field equipment, including @ wagon train, went sent to Galveston by the South- ‘The regiment is expeated to leave for Fl Paso to-night CHICAGO, March 13.—-Gov. Dunne left to-day for Washington, where he will lay before President Wilson offer to furnish Illinois State troops to the Government should the Mexi- | can situation require it. The Gov- ernor will report at Washington that elght regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, two machine batteries: and! three compames of naval reserves can be mobilized in forty-eight hours, PHILADELPHIA, March 18. Clothing and equipment for 10,000 soldiers are being rushed to the Mex!- can border from the Arsenal here In response to @ hurry order from Wash- ington. MRS, CAREY WINS SUIT; AWARDED $12,500 BALM Jury » Finds “Verdict A Against Mrs. | John Watts De Peyster Toler for Love Affair With Elderly Man. | The jury which heart the evidence | in the uctton of Mrs, Elizabeth Carcy | » agalnat Mra. John Watts De Peyster | Toler tor the allenation of the affec- | tlons of Patrick J. Carey, her elderly | an pea and father of her thirteen capably rought in a verdict to-day for the-plaintitt. ‘The’ verdict awarded Mrs, Carey $12,600 ,of the $50,000 she asked. A motion to set the verdict aside was dented by Justice Paitin, ——_— REWARD WAS OFFERED FOR VILLA’S BODY rice of 40,000 Peses for the Bandit, Dead, Posted by Car- ranzistas Long Ago. ALBUQUMRQUE,N, M., March 18. -sA reward of 40,000 pesos for the body of Franolwco Villa had been pomed, for sixty days in Carranza an official statement issued by the | French War Office to-day. Semi-oMctal reports estimate the French losses at 40,000. | The War Offce announced that |euracy into the | withdrew were In danger of belog sur: | GEN. PERSHING TO GIVE WORD [GERMAN LOSES A VERDUN SENDING CAVALRY ON TRAIL ' 200,000 MEN, PARIS CLAIMS: OF VMLAAND HIS BANDITS. BATTLE I$ IN ITS 21ST DAY — Artillery Battles Continue With Great Intensity All Around the Fortress. GERMANS LOSE TRENCH. ‘Paris Reports Four Desperate Charges Up the Slope at Village of Vaux PARIS, March 18.—German losses) in the first three weeks of the Verdun offensive were estimated at 200,000, In French troops have stormed and cap- tured more than 200 yards of Ger- man trenches in the Carmes forest, taking some prisoners, (This is about thirty mtles southeast of Verdun and a fow miles from Pont-a-Mousson, near the Alsace border.) Th, official statement reporte. tense German bombardinent in j regions of Douaumont, Bethincourt, | the Wooevre and Le Petre woods, but tne no infantry attacks north of Verdun | 4! Inst night, The ba in its twenty-first day, Following is ¢ text of to-day's War Office report “There was no infantry ing last night in the r the north of Verdun, ‘The bom- bardment continued during t night at Bethinoourt and in the Vicinity of Douaumont, as well @s in the Woevre, in the sectors of Moulajnville and Ronvaux. Our artillery showed great ac- tivity along this front. “In the wood of Le Pretre a de- tachment of our troops penetrated a trench of the enemy Rt a point near Croix des Carmes along a front of about 200 yards, The men cleaned up the saps and after having inflicted some losses on the enemy they returned to our lines with somo prisoners. “During the course of a night fight group of French aviators threw down thirty shells of large calibre at the raflroad station of Conflans. Flames were seen breaking out at five different points, In spite of a violent o nonade all the French aeroplanes succeeded in getting back with- out suffering damage.” jo is now to he German losses in the fightin’ around Fort Vaux last Friday and Saturday surpass all previous records in this war, according to officers who havo returned from Verdun. ‘Time and timo again and with extraordinary courage the Germans tn columns four deep rushed from the trenches, only to melt away under the fire of the French 17, 150 and 210 millimetre guns, which rained shells with deadly marching companies. When the smoke and dust cle nothing was to be seen but heaps of bodies. ‘The spur on which the fort Is sttu- ated 1: almost perpendiculuar in cer- tain places. The German Ines were forced to halt, but many Bavarian servists climbed up of one anothe shoulders and struggled up the clinging to anglos of rock and grasping tufts of wrass. Again and again those human pyramids collapsed into shape- less ray masses. In the places where the incline was caster and the attacks | more concentrated, tho ditches below | ran red with blood. At the lowest | estimate the attackers lost two-thirds | of their effectives, The fighting also was desperate in the extreme when regiments from the | Fifteenth and Eighteenth German Army Corps attacked the village of | Vaux on Friday, Dawn was. just | | breaking and over the country hung a heavy white mist, making every- thing Invisible beyond a hundred ards, This enabled the Germans to | ket within rushing distance of the French front trenches, but although they outnumbered the defenders six to one, it took four distinct assaults before tiie first column of Germans won Saas of # small group of houses beyond the church of Vaux ‘Then they organized an assault upon unable to bring up reinforcements on account of the German curtain of fire, thelr advanced’ elements, whieh | rounded, | Five times North Prussian regi- ments rushed to attack the ohurch, | but every time they left the shelter SPECIAL NOTICES | ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL ' | Consulates, it was disclosed to-day thropsh lettars to @ logal Carranza of- MALTED MILK, Cheep eubstisutye cost YOU same price | offe the chureh, and the French, belng| HORLICK’S |" 1915, surplus before dividends equal to 9.33 per cent, on stock. Previous year 6.64 per cent. was earned, idiahed enact CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS. WHEAT. Satortay's Net lossy July lors lore toed Wore Hie Saturtay’s aseead Jog Clow. High. Clone. Oars. ms M 7 Sc RTS Jelly Roll that mply can’t be soggy i made with of the ruined houses they were beaten back by the fire from machine guns and the shrapnel from the French 58-millimetre mountain guns. In their rear a curtain of fire was kept up by the French 76's and 210's, so that it was impossible for munitions and re- inforcements to be brought up for their benefit, and tho fight died down on Friday night from sheer exhaus- tion. LONDON, March 13.—An Amster- dam despatch to the Central News that on account of the German ive at Verdun the Dutch-Bel- sian frontier had been closed for sev- Easy in spite of its hard-to-make look. 2 eggs beaten very light. eral weeks, % cup sugar. 4 cup Presto. ‘That part of it south of Maastricht Flavor to taste, Bake quickly in shallow pan, spread with jelly and roll while hot. Wrap In towel until cool. has now been reopened and this fact is commented on {n Holland as proba- bly indicating that the Germans con- sider thetr offensive near an end. The despatch adds that eighty-one | more hospital trains with wounded | Germans from Verdun have passed through Luxemburg. | — | WALL STREET. Closing Quotations, With net ehange And you'll make {t tomorrow, Don't forget to study all the reok pes in and on the Presto package MEETING to voice frankly Amer- ica’s sympathy with the cause of the Allies. We_condemn_the aims of the Teutonic Powers as a menace to human liberty. Carnegie Hall ":‘gitt Admisaion ty. ticket, without ‘charge, “Xovly at’ Hall American Rights Committe George Haven Putnam, Pres., 40 Celar ee eo ESTE ES 2 Soe Errkcd + + - + Pa Ps + < +e tt armor FOE FEPETESS SF. ; i My easy payment plan may DR. FINCH 215 W. 42d St. Set diuase, Tae WEAR THIS BUTTON TLE flag in full color tn a etreie of gold, A. beautiful pia won- derfully. exp By mail B n paper to avotd tors. AND PRESS © DIED, GEORGE. At Hoboke on Saturday, March 11 1916, ADAM P., beloved husband of Frieda George, nee Wablis, aged 31 yeara ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Relatives and. frlends, also members American ‘Telephone and ‘Telegraph | of Unity Tent No. 11, Knighte of the Company in 1915 earned balance after| Maccabees of the World, are respectful! charges of $84,618,637, equal to 9.09 per! Invited to attend funeral services at his cent. %, 920,871, al Capital dices lato residence, 161 Sixth st., Hoboken, agains per cent, on 651, iver ei eck previous year om Tuesday afternoon, March 14, at 2 o'clock. Wabash Railroads seven. months LLim=At Dr, Bast's Ridgewood Sant- wronn earnings increased $3282,789, Net | "Uiihim March Ll 1018. Mire, ANNA after tax mereased $1,886,297, HULL, beloved wife of Jackeon Hull, declared an extra Funeral services will be held at 8 P nd of 4 per cent. on the common| M. at Inte residence, S95 Meir Burial at Evergreen, March 14, National Lead Company, year 1915, nee of $1,004,794, equal to 4.86 per nt. earned on common stock, against 78 per cent. previous year, Homestake » UNDERTAKERS, 1970 ww Mining Company, year Offering for Monday and Tuesday BARLEY GUAR CUTA—Those Dainty, Litt fiave sweets, that the little folks ‘of rich Fruit and Splee flavors. th ing diversit members of the family, too. | Special for To-Day, Monday statist at” Owed} are of Good) Old ‘embed 10c Special for To-Morrow, Tuesday PEPPERMINT HM CREAMS tored formed Int treme dell sorts of Nats. A Porn bod Th with all hed Fianit. (] ark POLtoN af Clones 11.80 ‘The specified weight includes the container in each ones