davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1916? Now is
the time to do it, if you are not al
ready subscriber, for you will get
all the issues for the remaining
weeks in 1915 free from the time
your subscription with $2 is receiv.
ed
The fifty two issues of 1916 will
be crowded with good reading for
yound and old.Reading that is enter
tanning, but not 'wishywashy." Read
ing that leaves you, when you lay the
paper down, better informed, with
keener aspirations, with broad out.
look on life. The Companion is a
good paper to tie to If you have a
growing family-and for general read
ing, as Justice Brewer once saidj
no other is necessary.
If you wish to know more of the
brilliant list of contributors, from our
ex-Presidents down, who will write
for the new volume in 1916, and il
you wish to know something of the
new stories for 1916, let us esnd you
the free Forecast for 1l6
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for 1916 will receive, in adj
dition to this years free issues The
Companion Home Calendar for 1916
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at the Rec
ord office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

and the brother of Jack Corkish who
dieI here some time ago. Ele was
buried in Del.mar Tuesday Afternoon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
FREE UNTIL 1916

First Pub. 1929, 1915
Last Pub. 1926, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

last May. A vote was taken on it by
your Reform league and it was con-
demned, or at least it was not allow
ed to be shown. Later, however,
strange to say, it was permitted to be
shown to adults Only" Evidently
in the time it was laid aside it got a
little better, or more fit to be seen.
l could mention many more cases
of this kind, but space will not per-
NIT me.
Dear l.. J. S., I don't blame your
ignorance on this subject, but as a
member of a much-abuSed fraternity,
I resent your "slur" regarding trick
cry in cases of this kind, while, at the
same time I will admit that this same
trickeTy has been resorted to. Still
those cases are very few and far be-
tween; so why condemn the whole
flock because of one ''black sheep"
L. J. S., we have been abused and
knocked about from pillar to post in
the last two years, hardly daring to
call our souls our own. We have
fought hard to try and let the chill
dren see all the pictures. We defeat
ed the 16-year-OId ordinance, which
practically meant the exclusion of
children altogether and furthermore
we. are as a body united in opposition
to "The Adult Permit" If a picture
is not fit to be shown to a child, then
it is not fit to be shown at all.
81 +I1 1ov &c
L. ]. S. 1t is the fault of you and
others like you, who as citizens Of
this city permit those things to be.
You have allowed a few fanaticaI re-
formers to control the entire situa-
ton, who, while they are perhaps sin
cere and well meant in their endeav-
ors to correct other peoples morals,
are at the same time too dangerous
to be at large. Open meetings were
MI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
PUBLIC FORUM

THE ONLY CHANCE-The only
chance that the people have to OBJ
tain even a fairly good administra-
ton under Thompson or rSweitzer is
to give Seymour Stedman 100000
votes.
If the people do not ask for any
thing they do not deserve to get any
thing. Both candidates stand for ex-
actly the same thing and the citizens
cannot expect either one to know
what is the peoples wish unless no
tice is properly given them as above
mentioned. - Arthur w. GIadWin,
2348 w. Monroe st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

1910 W. WOIlIOS ST
CHILDREN AND THE MOVIES
To L. J. S.: Permit me as a moving
picture fan to enIighten you in par
ticular as to why children are pro-
hibited from seeing certain pictures,
as, for instance, the one quoted:
Traffic in Souls"
In the first place every picture
shown in the city of Chicago must
have a police permit, or, in other
words, has to pass inspection by the
board of censOrs, and, if they think
it fit for the people of the city to see,
permission is granted for it to be
shown under certain conditions; if
not it is in moving picture parlance,
kiIled-that is to say, it is not allowed
to be shown at all.
This particular censor board, how
ever, possess certain discretionary
powers. They can if they see or
think fit issue a permit on any pic
ture ''for adults only, over q years of
lge."
Now L ]. S., the penalty for viola
zion of this police permit in any way
is conf1scatiOn of the particular pic
ture and in addition a heavy fine. So,
my dear friend, all you or any other
citizen has to do, when in doubt, in
a case of this kind, is to call up Major
Funkhouser's Office and you will very
quickly learn the truth.
In the particular case Of Traffic in
Souls" it was shown at a private ex-
hibitiOn at the American Music Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Missing Officers
Captured at Sea
Men Wko Escaped From Nor.
tolk Noto Prisoners on
British Cruiser.

NEW YORK. October 2S.--Thc Nix
warrant officers of the lnterncd Ger
man raider Kronprinn Wilhoim who
escaped from Norfolk, VA. Octo-
her 10 on the yacht Eclipse
were captured at sea by Brit
ish waiship. according to letter re-
ccived here to-day. The letter was
sent to William Wolf. IL New York
manufacturers. by his mother-i in law
WHO was passenger on the stcamc,
bcrmuuian. which left New York for
Ha'rilton last Wednesday,
According to the letter. the I;er-
mudtan WIS stopped short distunr,
from its destination by British
cruiser which engaged the passenger
vessel in wireless conversation The
substance of the talk, as told by The
wireless operator OF the Bermudian
was that the cruiser. the identity OF
which Is not given. had ovtrtnkcn The
missing Eclipse ut sea. made prisoners
oil the German officers and sunk the
yacht The letter ray" no other de-
tails
Reports IN shipping circles here for
several days said tho yacht had been
captured by n British cruiser believed
to nave been II. NJ. = Melbourne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

lad blood.--thht TX. blood that ia
impure or impoverished. thin and pulo
lis responsible for more ailments
iian anything else.
IL nftects every organ ard function.
IN some cases IL causes catarrh: in
otEcrs, dyspepsia; In others rheuma
tism: and ia still, othors. weak, tired.
ianfuid feelings AND worse troubles.
IL is responsible for down con.
uitions. and is the most common c,n,o
If disease.
Hoods Sarsapnrilla liz the greatest
hhi ther and cnricher y. the blood tho
"oiid has even known. II has bcen
wonderfully successful: In removing
t.l'iut;' ana other humors. increasing
tie red blood corpusclcs, and h,,iIdi,,.,
Up tho whole system. Get Il TO day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
POLICE GET "TlP"
Anonymous Letter Reveals \nne OF
\cgr" Alleged 10 Have Murdered
William H. Hamilton.

The name OF a negro. said to be
guilty. Of the murder Of William Il:
ie clifton, who's" hOdy wac found near
Major James II Dooley'l estate. was
recalled TO thu police Yesterday I'm an
ah"nymuua letter received at Police
Headquarters.
several names were mentioned in the
letter and all were investigated by the
Po''" Il VAS learned. however. mat
orc OF IN" negro women mentioned AS
I"'inG personal knowledge of the
'''n" Ma In tnil when tn" murder
"'' committed rhis fact. w!th other
'NNItS al ih"!r nyestiSation. lead the
p"ioe TO believe the letter 10 have been
written by someone who had Il grudye
AGAINST the negro named aS the muir
''lrT ana 40 further attcrtior will be
paia thc letter
another dry has passc" and again
'H" polio" report no progress in sol wing
IN" murder mystery They admitted
.rslcr12N that il"y were as rnuch at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
ALL EVIDENCE OBTAINED
IN CONFESSION OF FAY
No Other Facts Brought tn Light
During Investigation Conducted
by Government.
REASONS FOR QUICK ARREST
District Attorney Marshall In Ne"
York Says lie Is Far From Con-
WINGED That Real Story OF Plot Has
Been Cncarthcd.

NEW YORK. October :S.-Au the al
legged evidence ohinincd ny the govern
ment against the five men charged with
conspiracy in plottinS TO disable steam
ships laden with war munitions for
the niles Oy plncini: clock work cd
bombs on the vessels rndderS. or pro-
pcllcrS. Is contained IN the confession
Of Robert Fay. who said he was a lieu
tenant i'll the German army. and in The
explosive materials found in his pos
session.
This was announced to-day by Will
liam j. Flynn. chief OF the Secret Ser
vice. and II. Snowdrn Marshall. United
states District Attorney. Both officials
assorted tina; none OF the documents
taken from FRy's room in Wcchawken,
y j.. threw any light as to vino were
Eay's financial backerS. II I've had any.
or tended to show amy connection with
r'ay's acts I'm the United states and
officials III Europe Fay said in his
confession that his plan 10 obstruct
war munitions ships was approved by
the Gernlan secret service officials hut
according 10 MIR Marshall. no evidence
other than Fny's word has been OBJ
;:.incd.
The government is far from con
WINGED that the real story OF The plot
has been unearthcd.' said MIR. Marshall
we have not finished investigating.
ycl: We have no hasis for amy further
arrest. however
That Fay had completed three steel
shells with springs ana clock work
mechanism ready for attachment 10 II
vessel. and had the explosives rrr-
pared 20 place into Tn" shells was OK
y'sined by police officials to-day in
answer to questions whether Fay aud
Walter l.. Schola. his br"th"r-!n- law.
had not been arrested before sufficient
cvideuc, hai been obtained against
other persons. The police assert that
had The arrests been delayed these
bombs could have been placed on ships.
The cases Of the tive men arc 10 NC
prosecuted to The Federal grand jury
next week Or. Herbert kcnzcl.
charged with completely In the con
spir;.cy obtained his release on S23,o0o
bond to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
MEXlCANS KILL AMERICAN
T'uke Charles noour From, IruIn and
shoot Him. by Order Of
Stllu Otilccr.

Eli PASO, TEN. October 2S.-Chn rics
Boone. OF Rodcy. y. NJ. was killed yes
tcrday by villa officer at Guzman,
Ecvcnty five miles from Juarez ac-
cordln. TO Roone's partner james
Welsh, who escaped ON train rea ch :.
INK here to-day.
Boone aud were bringing II ship
men; OF stock TO the border said
James Welsh. on hiu arrival here our
rain was stopped at GuZinnn and VII
!; soldiers came out from the station.
IncE Saw Boone first aud dragged him
from the train, telling him they were
going 10 Kill him. Tic said to me as
,hcy were leading him OF, ITS ali up
with mo now They had gone only "a
few steps when Colonel Hernandez
gave the order /" shoot Boone. and AN
officer fired a. him ! saw Boone fail
rs the train pulled out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Mrs. Thomas Dn,.ir

Especial TO The Times Dispa;ch.J
Cl'EWE, VA. October .S.-Nrs
lHonas Da:ic, who before .narriaa !
was Miss Jessie nm. Of Edinburgh
scotland, died 1T her home a, Not
oo"ay Yesterday in her siytie,h year
ioi'owing children: James, .Allcn and
ihomas Dar!c, AMI Mrs. Frank Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. w. T. :. Carter Mrs. H.
l. i'ridses. Airs. a. a. Falls. Mr.. An.
hrcN c"vington. ana Mrs. John II. Fitz
Sera:". she had been Il member -.
IN" presbyterian Church at Nottowuy
Toy many years. Her funeral WINS con
Quoted by her pastor Rev. w. ". Eain,
ana the ihtcrmcnt mair in ihc Crew =
CNnICtcrN this nftcrnnnil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
FORMER CHIEF DISMISSED
ON SHOPPING CHARGE.
l.Sncniai TO Tho Times. Ni.nmtrh.

''>b''''t " nc IlfNeS- i'l-B' t''ii.i
HopEW ELL. VA. October .S-Thc
Gaze OF eN-Chicf Of Police W. II. Hen-
.erson. charged with having sho, and
wounded Mike Gust, n Greek, on Sep
tfmher -. was dismissed tO-dny. -Four
cFewitncsscs testified shat i, was ~
ctse of accidental SHOOTING IN e sCuc-
u lasting several minutes II gun
n!ch the Greek tried to wrc-t from
Henderson was DISCHARGED. woiiudinr
tie former. Henderson was recently
convicted ;or having violated ;hc Byrd
liquor law and was sentenced 10 fifteen
d.'N. in ini, and iN,d s3nu &c '.iil
begin to serve his term IN the letters
bury Jail on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Mr~. Mary 4. jordan.

Special 30 The Times Dispatch
'EFEkSEukG. Va. October 2S.-
Mrs. Mary y. jordan, after an illness
at four weeks, died Mt AN early hour
'h's morning. ~ the residence of her
son, IN West WASHINGTON street She
was tho widow Of John w. Jordan
Was born in Amelia in 1929, and had
attained tho advanced age If ninety.
two years. Her home had been in
PETERSBURG tor half century. She is
survived by ono son. sidney - Jordan
WITH whom She lived, and ,wu grand
children, Harry T.. HnwkInr. Of Peters
burg and Mrs. Everett NJ Crowder.
ot Washington. H. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
DISTINCT EARTH SIIOCkS
NNE FELT IN tSHINILIE

ASHcNlLl.E, y. G.. october 29.--'rwo
d!st'hct earth shocks were icll I'm this
c,'F ~ Z:3' o'clock this morning. The
shocks came about two minutes ana,
and lnsted for only n few seconds
each. Houses in all parts of the city
were shaken. and many people were
aroused from sleep. Telephone in
du!ries from various points N the sur
rounding country Indicated that the
shock was general. So far as can no
learned. no serious damage WAS donn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
james VI. Solomon.

Especial TO The Tnncs- Dispatch.I
WOODSTOCK. VA. October Is. -
James NJ Solomon. formerly OF Edin-
nurg. Shenandoah County. is dead az
his home in riverside, y. j. Ecsidcs
other relatives he leaves two sisters.
who reside In Edinburg air Solo.
mon was II dealer in lumber while he
resided in Edinhurg. He WAS also in
terestcd in the Caroline Furnace tract
of land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
RANDALL PROTESTS AGAINST
PERMISSION 'rO tANu<\Z

NoGA LES. Al.,Z. October os-.Carlos
randall. Villa governor of Sonora, pro
tested TO Washington to-day against
the permission granted Carranza troops
TO pass THROUGH Tie United States from
''a;c""' lcN, TO Douglas Ari2
Govcrnor Randall said he had tcle
%raDh"d Secretary OF state l.ansi,.. ,,.,
~ INC perm! FOR the Carramza ,roonn
10 cross the border were not revoked,
NC feared he would he unable TO
guarantee The safety Of American llycs
ana property in Sonora"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
SEDGELEY PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced to Three Years i'll prnitcn-
tiary for StcnlinE Grip Con-
fnintnE JcwcIr!.

W. y. ScdGclcy. forty-two years old.
charged with tho theft " suit case
from Mrs. \. -. Kennedy plead guilty
Of grand larceny in tho liust'uCs Court.
Part H., yesterday, and was sentenced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
rlnintin Gets one cent.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BDfDTON, VA. October 2S.-Thc
SANDER suit 81 Il. T.. cogbill vs. " w
Wilkinson was tried here on Monday
ana Tuesday, ana a large crowd from
d. Wiikinsun'" home. Lacrosse. was
present. y special jury was summoned
20 try the case. The jury .ounu Tor
the pia!ntin and assessed his damages
at cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
thRRhNZA TIiUOI'S
MOVE THUOIt.II L. g.

EAGLE PASS. TEN, October 2S-rhe
movement through the United States
"t "-eniurcemcnts for tho Cavri,nai,
Sari'ison n: Agunpricta began 10. night,
with the departure of "a special trai. OF
hoiscs an" cIutpmtnt for Douglas
Af!". Five thousand troops, mohili2cL
At ri"dra# Ncrras. opposite this city
VIII crtrain hclc Tomorrow fo- Doug
!as. whore they will rccross til. hor-
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Hirhn,ond i'Irm Employed.

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
CHASE CITY, VA. October 2S--The
CITY council. at = called meeting last
uiph' rrscindcd its order instructtng
committee % the council SO employ
a NoriOiS concern To audit the &C
counts of the city ana Install aii nc-
counting system. and instructed the
committee to employ a Rchnipnd nrm
winch Is expected To begin the work
next week The cost OF the audit VIII
he s3ou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Special to The Timc.- D!spat"h.I
N''cDSTtck, VA, October oS.-Mrs.
khihar!he Moore koont2. wife Of DR..
w iiiltm f.nontz. prominent physician
81 N"uni Jackson. died this afternoon
Sh" Is survived by her husband. one
brother ana three sisters Funeral ser
vices viii be held ia Mount Jackson on
Saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
0'G0RMAN FOR SUFFRAGE
United states senator Aunuumrrh tie
VIII Vote for Amendment
In New York.

NEW YORK October oS-unitcd
states senator James a Ofnrmati an
n"unced tonight that he would vote
for woman Suffrage ut ;he coming clec-
lion.
My sNmnathicS go nut 10 the women
of tho state who arc complaining of
the same denial OF Justice" he said
II shall vote for the wuman's suffrage
amendment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Won nuclow i:Xpcctcu +, Gc,c.,

GENEVA October 1S.-I'rince Won
hueiow. the former German Imp 'ial
Chancellor. accompanied by two other
persons. is expected here, II is re-
ported that his visit will y. in con-
heVt'oh With special mission for :hc
German government. says the Tribunal
ana that he VIII meet another ,iiulomot
IN switzerland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Although 1t liz denied In Paris thnt
ministerial rriSis hus arisen. ".
NiNinEf. leader of the coalition tibt-
not. hrs withdrawn fru,n tho pre-
niicrship. and cN-Prcmtcr Brinnd Ii
cnEnEc'. in forming u new ministry.
IL * understood TINT several of the
Incnbcrs 0f the retiring Cabinet will
retain their portfolios.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Susie y. Dn,y.u,t

Mre' susie Starkc Dawson died yes
icfdiE afternoon Ut O'Clock nj her
nome. East Franklin Street She
ieaveS one son, Patrick II. =. Dawson.
one sister Mrs. T. -. Hotchkiss. and
one brother, Ashton Starkc.
the funeral viii take place to.mor-
TOW at noon from the rcsi,ienrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
MrN. NlnrN l. IInrrlstIn

INpc"inI 10 Tho Times DispNtch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 2S-
Mrs Mary y Harrison, ,iue,y-two
YEARS old. widow Of Joshua Harrison.
died last mint ut her home mere. A
son. city Councilman John I. Harri-
son. and II daughter. Mrs Ellen Oar
ICY survive. Her funeral VIII take
place at o'clock on saturday after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

to three years in the State pcnitcn-
tinry.
ScdEelcy stole ~ grip containing jew
clry and clothing valued ut mare than
$500 from Mrs. Kennedy in he south
side terminals of tho Virginia Rail-
way AMI Power Company. while she
WAS waiting Tor u street ear. The
man was arrested i'm Rushrillc Neb
aud brought back for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
All Of Allies of Central Powers
Operating Against Serbians

The Greek minister Mt Paris Inns
informed the French Foreign once
that rcpurts that Greece would dc
smahd thr withdrawal or the allied
troops rr"H Snloniki nr~ unwnr-
rnntcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Miss E,iznbcth A. Dcn,ins.

Special to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. octrber Is
MISS Elizabeth \. Dcaktns died this
morning 1T her homo here She was
the sister of Richard I. Dcnkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Turkish artillery has entered tho
ira? in Southeast Serhin i'm tho
neighhorhu0d 0f Struniit"n. aud. nc
with the bulgarian mountain nrtiI-
lcry. has '.houe great execution
against the AnElO-French troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

HE forces of MI the countries nj
tied with the central powers nre
operating against the Scrbinns md
the liritish nnd French In the south
eastern thchtcr OF tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

David Lloyd George. british Min
lister Of Munitions, speaking for
Premier AsTuIth in the House of
Commons. has restHtcd Great Brit
aims position with respect to peace.
The minister denied That Great
Britnin was engaged directly or in-
directl! In peace negotiations. nnd
reiterated the Prime Minister. PRO-
nOunccncnt that Great Britain
would not sheath the sword .untiI
the freedom OF Europe was sccurcd.'.
In both the eastern and western
zones the lighting hns diminished I'm
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

iSpcCial 10 The Times Dispa;ci
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October aS.-
Mrs. Mary Young. wife of Banner r
Young, dicd this morning at her home
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

sea as ever and that another new start
would b" mace this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
.CARRANzA IS NOTIFIED
He MUST GUARD BORDER
Government Firm i'll Decision That
Acts Of LuwleSsnesS Shall
BE Suppressed.
FUNSTON HAS FULL Authority
If Villa Troops Attempt to invade
U. :. Territory or Fire Across Line,
They VIII BE Attacked by Entire
American Force.

! WAStl1NGTON. October 2S.-tiencral
Carranza, chief executive Of the pro-
risiomai government. has been notified
! by the United states that he must
suppress acts Of lawleSsncss in Mex
leo. This applies with particular force
70 points along the international
/ boundary.
That the government means husi-
ness this time was in,lica;"d by the
statement to-day Of Secretary Garri-
son that If the Villistas attempted to
invade United States Territory or fire
across the line. General Fanston had
ample authority 10 attack thcm with
all his forces.
The warning to Carranza bears di-
rcctiy upon incursous across the Dor
der In the vicinity oi Mntainorns.
which is under carranza control. APP
pcals have been received from the uov-
crnor Of Texas and Senator Shepard
TO the administration To take prompt
action there. At present 10000 troops
, are Watching the border tr I'm Laredo
L. the cXtrcmc northwest Of Sonora.
In the ncighborhood of Nacp. u clash
between American troops and the Mex
leans is not unexpected.
ENrECT DECISIVE HA1"riH
SOON NEAR AGIhPRIETA
Reports 10 the War Department to-
day indicate decisive battle soon
south OF Asuap, ic;a between carrnnxn
cud the conflict in Northern Mexico
through the rout of the Nillistus
When this battle occurs, there will
he danger OF artillery fire from the
Mexican side Precautions were taken
to-tay tU prevent this. The Seventh
aud Twentieth Infantry from i5l Iaso.
and Batteries 4 ana -. OF the sixth
Field Artillery. from Nognlcs, we're
d"rcd 10 DOUGLAS, opposite the scene Of
the expected fight Part OF ;hc Tenth
Cavalry VIII be used TO prevent forces
OF either faction crossing ;hc border.
These movements followed u report
that Villa intended to attnrk Aqua
pricta from tho rear. or nani<, and In
either ease lie would he Obliged Ia in
wade United states territory. officials
to-day stated that ii villa. forces
crossed over they will be ,isarmcd.
hut IL they invade United States soil
either to carry out their military
movement againts Carran2n or to at
tack American troops the .cbrl forces
viii be anmihilnied."
Thc long -rau.;c guns OF Hattcri,s =
.nd -. ordrred to Douglas, arc expected
to stop any hahtinu that results in
throwing Mexican shells into Aneri-
can territory. ARRANGEMENTS 10: the
massage OF tarranXa troops from
iivaras Nc@ras ana Nucyo Laredo to
N.uaprictn nave hccn completed. The
movement OF trains h. which this is
10 I've accomplished is not disclosed by
tho department.
The department WAS advised to-day
ihAt Acting Governor Randall Of
sonora. has guaranteed the p"ui"rt;om
ot Americans Il, tananCa. ANA that
foreigners and their property arc be
me protected III the Yapui Valley