davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
ALLOWANCES.

Rkilgore, board paupers, S53 81; Sam
Dumas, salary junitor, SIS; G E Pea
cock, sal treas, $50; S d Rayburn, bal
sal convict guard, SIS; M "A Sally, asst
convict guard, $50; C E Smith, grading
hill, Hardy, 500 &c; w II Aven, repr
bridge Dist 3, Sc; w + Yeager, asst
convict guard, sl8; J c Smith, Q days
asst convict guard, Sl8; V K james,
sal supt ed. $s4 %; J C Smith, 10 days
tick Grad, $50; Lockett Lumber Co.,
lumber for county, SO 50; j ? Cohea,
wk I'd. Dist 2, $40; J II Bull, Mayor and
Ex-officio j Z cost bills, $53 rs; Father
rec Drug Co. med for prisoners and
merchandise for county, S. As; G d
Thomerson, cutting new road, dist a.,
81 SO; E p Juchheim, filing wheel,
So rs; B J Jackson, plumbing j, $97 50;
J G Weeks, stable rent 2 mos, SIS; K
West, sheriff, bd prisoners, 1907 20;
Grenada Sentinel. legal blanks, etc,
S9O 70; DOak Hdw Co, mchds co, $40 IS;
Roane G. Roane, attorneys fees, S25;
Jno P Jones & Co, mchd prsnrs, So 40;
w & Hudson, svcs engineer, $40; Z A
Meaders & Co, mchd il, 81 10; w V
Horton, insp bridge dist 3, So; Wi y
Horton. hauling lumber, So so; Went
Roland, hauling lumber, SO so; | G
Rounsaville, laying out work in dist 4,
SO; w King, elk, cost bills, $40 Is; r
West, shf. cost bills. ST. 68; J A More.
land, 5 days insp roads, SIS; ] J Smith,
lumber for co, $40 80; B S Dudley. ex.
tracing tooth for prisoner, 81; City Ii
& W Co, services court house and jail
SAL So; Roane & Co, feed bin co mules,
$S1; D o Semmes, mchd prsns and elk,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of Grenada County at their
next regular meeting, March, 1915, for
the following, all according to plans
and Specifications on file in the clerks
office:
To work all of public roads in Grena-
da county.
For ferryman to operate Guy ferry,
Dist 5, bond to be given in the sum Of
$500 for the faithful performance OF
contract and for the safe keeping OF
said ferry.
Jno. S. King. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
A Test For Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-PhysicalIy Dull

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhappy
and critical. Never is there joy in liv-
ing, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kirg's
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c.
at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
excellent for Piles. J.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05

81 65; j A Moreland, inspt work at jail,
So; Hayward Bros, day labor on levee,
dist 4, 1912 so; J H Smith, sal ferry
man. SIS.
Ord that the assessment of w c Bry
ant on Lot Is city sur WV be
$l25, lot 35 city sur WV reduced Sl0O
for 1914.
Ord that a loan of $500 be made out
of the 10th sec school fund to I +
Moody on lot in WV, abstract to be fur
nished and loan approved as provided by
law.
Ernest Hardeman and John Ferguson
aged 10 and 3 years respectively, poor
orphan children reported by J A More
land supervisor in tina dist in which said
children live. were apprenticed to Mrs.
w V Horton until they arrive at the
age of 81 yrs as provided by law.
Ivory Martin and Matte Pullen, aged
4 years and Is months, respectively,
poor orphan children reported by j ii
James from his district, were appren-
ticed to Mrs w B Parker uutil they ar
rive at the age of Is.
The following loans were ordered
made out of the 10th section school fund
on approval of abstract and certificate
of attorneys to be furnished at the e
pense of the parties procuring said
loans: c ] Obryant, $500; CCBell, $3.50
T J Caffey, $3.50; ] L Barnard, $500
J l. Tribble, $500. All of said loans tc
be made at a term of 3 yrs at 8 pei
cent interest per annum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
Board of Supervisors.

county met at the court house in Gre
NADIA Monday, Feb. l, the same being
the first Monday and a regular meeting.
Present. A Moreland, Pres, J H
James, w V Horton, Ira Rounsaville.
f L Atkinson, Jno S King, clerk, r
West. sheriff.
Court was opened in due form when
the following proceedings were had:
Ord that Henry Jones be relieved of
poll tax enormously assessed 1914.
Ord that all assessments for back
taxes on automomobiles for the years
l%9l2-l3-l4, as filed by J C Johnston.
stase revenue agt., be Cancelled and
and held for naught and all parties so
assessed be relieved from payment of
said tax
Ord that Lewyn Sykes be relieved of
| personal assessment enormously assess
ed 1914.
Ord that a warrant be issued to Gre
NADIA Bank for the sun of $685. so to
pay interest on bridge bonds due Feb.
/, 1915,
Ord that the resignation of w. E.
Walker, constable, filed this day be &C.
cepted.
Ord that Henry Talford a convict in
Co Jail be relieved of one fourth of his
fine on recommendation Of sheriff and
convict guard.
Ord that a warrant be issued to Char
lotte Crowder for 81. 90 taxes
ly collected for the yr 1914.
| Ord that a warrant be issued to Will
lie Walker for road tax collected twice
| for 1914.
Ord that S A Morrison, attorney en-
| ployed by Board to represent county in
a certain suit pending in circuit court
of county wherein Wesley McLendon
is plaintiff and Grenada Co, ct all, de-
PENDANTS, and said order having been
passed but not spread on minutes it is
ord that said agreement be ratified and
confirmed and that S A Morrison is au
, thorized to represent the county in said
suit.
Ord that the reports of DR. j W
Young, co health officer, V R James, &C
| supt ed, and r West, sheriff, be recc
and filed.
Ord that Morrison & Brewer, attor.
neys, be employed to represent the
county in the appeal Of a case pending
il eli cult court wherein J A Little is
plaintiff and Grenada co defendants
said attys to prosecute an appeal to au
preme court from the order of the cir
cult court.
Ord that the appointment of W A
Winter. DA Williams and l. N Yeager
deputy tax assessors of Grenada CO fol
1915 be approved.
Contract to build wooden bridge ovel
Perry creek, Dist. 3, awarded to d
Phillips at So per lineal TT.
Contract to rebuild bridge over hoffi
creek awarded to B Philips at $l25
Ord hat E R Smith be appointed in
spector for the co in cooperation Will
the State Live Stock San. Board and [
S Dept of Agriculture in place of J
Smith resigned. Said employment t.
be for 10 days each month at the sun
of So per day. ] H James and E l. At
kinson voting &c.
Ord that order heretofore passed Civ
ing informers 1-3 of the fine in whiske,
cases be hereby rescinded and r~epeale,
from and after this date. James an,
Rounsaville voting no.
Report of G E Peacock, treas, show
ed the following values:
General $23l0 3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
Letter tO
DR.. kilmer s Co.,
m ptOn, n. Y.
Prove What swamp.Roo Will Do For You.

Prove What Swamp.Root will Do For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
B~inghampton, N. Y, for a sumple size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Grenada Weekly Sen
tinel. Regular ffty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. 2-5-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05

Costs damages I'M printersn fees will De added to the above mentioned taxes. Par
tesh holding receipts fort axeso on my of the above described lands VIII please rF""i
nunherO of anne to m at my expense.
sheriff and Tax Collector
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
Sheriffs Sale Of Delinquent Tax Lands.

,n,rs,anc ~ The tatutes-4H8 Code 1906. l will OF he Lt Monday, the amt hat
WRdny II APRIL p15 in front OF the east 3r OF me cmrL mousem ne cy OF Gms
public ahet the highest pn . 10 Mr o"'" "iurt t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-05
Warrants issued to the BID as follows:

Ord that the Board adjourn.
J A MORELAND. Pres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
Germans in Daylight Spin Over
England Drop Bombs Near London

LONDON, England, April 16-Roused by the spectacle Of
huge German aeropanes floating the peaceful English
fields in daylight and dropping bombs upon the small towns
OF the countryside the people Of England know that she
longer immune to Zeppelin invasion. 80 -.
The operations of the military armen have suddenly
shadowed all other developments of the war
The deadlock the western 'front.' the swaying tide Of
battle along the Carpathans the persistent attempt o.
the Allies to batter through the Dardanees have been
overwhelmed by the German invasion Of the air.
The Germans accomplished daring feat by making
daylight raid England and bombarding Kentsh towns
only 80 miles from London itself. =
DAMAGE SLIGHT, ALARM MORE SERIOUS
The Germans dropped number of bombs upon Fayer-
sham Sittingbourne and other towns. #2ssz 49,
The damage slight but the alarm is much more serious
LONDON, England, April 16-From Holland it is re-
ported that fleet of German zeppens has been sighted M
ing westward. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
WATER FINANCES
GRAVE PROBLEM
TO BUSINESSMEN
Special Committee of Chamber
of Commerce and City
Officials Confer
TERRITORY MUST HELP
TILL SITUATION CLEARS
Justice of Relief Measures Is
Emphasized BY Those
Studying Question

Financial relief to the city and
county for water and sewer works
on the original lines proposed by
legislature IL the unanimous recon-
mendation Of a special committee OF
the chamber of commerce made this
morning be adopted.
The measures favored are the sus-
pension of sinking fund payments Of
principal on the water and sewer
bonds. by the municipality to the ter
ritory, for five years, and the reap
preparation OF the 100000 and odd
out of territorial loan funds made by
the legislature of 1918 for water
works improvements, the amount Of
course to be added to the city's debt
on water works account.
Norman Watkins, presiding, made
statement of the reapportionment
of loan fund appropriations proposed
by the house finance committee, Of
which he is chairman. This gave the
city only half Of the former water
works appropriation. or $1,000, the
other half going to various objects.
including the armory, an inebriate
asylum and wharyes. His advocacy
Of this measure did not find support
from his colleagues Of the chamber
Of commerce, E. F. Bishop, A.. Lewis.
Jr., and z. H. Paris, but n. w Shingle
al first said that the chairman was
right .l.g.,> 'E
Mr.. Shingle, however, moved the
recommendation mentioned at the
conclusion Of the debate. In his re-
marks he had advocated the appoint
rnent OF q committee of businessmen
TO confer with the. board of super.
Visors upon matters OF large improve.
raents In water works. 20 b. .,8.<S;
= Mr. Lewis was. strongly equipped
with figures to show that the city
and county was entitled TO the imr1e-
diate relief desired, and that to the
full extent. :.'
Mr.. Bishop suggested that the arm.
ory and inebriate asylum were very
much secondary in importance to the
water supply. - . -.
Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy sup
ported and City and County Treasur.
er Conkling opposed the proposal OF
the finance committee. Territorial
Auditor ]. H. Fisher gave complete in.
formation regarding all territorial
bonds outstanding.
Senator Castle, Supervisor Logan
and H. E. Murray, superintendent Of
water works, argued the necessity
and justice of the entire relief pro-
posed. Others present were Mayor
Lane, Supervisors AHA, Hollinger
and Horner, City and County Auditor
Bieknell, City and County Engineer
Whitehouse and Deputy City and
County Attorney Lymer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
Belgian famine
never EXISTED,
ASSEMs GERMAN
In Letter to Cousin in Honolulu,
Otto von Fake Declares
Stories False

In a letter to his cousin, Albert
Fake OF Honolulu, Otto Won Fake
who has been recently in Belgium, flat
ly denies the numerous stories of suf.
fering and hardship in Belgium be.
cause Of the war and consequent food
scarcity.
The letter is in direct contradiction
to much that has come to Hawaii by
telegraph or letter concerning Belgian
conditions.
Won Fake writes:
Royal Museum of Art, Berlin,
February IS. 1915. -
"Herrn Albert Fake,
Manager Pacific Guano & Fertilizer
Honolulu, Hawaii. j
My Dear Cousin:
Your letter OF January Is received.
have been back in Berlin, released
from my bure3n In Brussels since New
Year. can only report to you about
Belgium. Ordinarily | am not In ia.
vor of offering explanations to neu'
trails, because everybody who wants
to know the truth about the so-famous
German, atrocities could learn the
same anywhere. Also, anybody who
still todsy repeats the invented stories
of atrocities, does 80 against his bet
ter knowledge
an the u. s. A.. also better inform.
ed Journalists have reported the truth
about Belgium, men like O'Donnell
Bennett from. Chicago, whom, L met
personally In. brussels in October.
was from the beginning of September
when the German army occupied only
the Meuse valley and Brussels, until
New Years in BRUSSELS, as a member
or the imperial civil government at.
tached5 to the goyernor-general and
have Travelled through the whole coun
try in san ante as far as L could do
so, step by step, according to the ad.
.yancement oko,1r troops. ~, ,'..
70 Preserve sAfts So q 2 = - g. D. :
'"Our purpose was to avoid the re-
(Continueo on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
SUNDAY MOVlE'tBLt
J0CkEYED IN SENATE
Late this afternoon on motion by
Senator Wirtz the senate took up re-
consideration Of the Sunday movie"
bill.

Without argument the senate today
killed S. B. IA, the substitute Sun
day movie bill on third reading by a
vote of ayes to noes, Senators
Desha and Metzger being absent Sen.
ator Wirtz, who first voted aye asked
leave to withdraw it and to vote no.
the privilege being granted. Presum'
ably the Sunday moving picture ag
tation has ended disastrously for its
proponents.
The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Quinn. Robinson, Coke, Iau
kea and Castle.
!. Noes-Baker, Baldwin, Mikaele, Ma.
kekau, Penhallow, Wirtz, Rice and
Chillingworth.
|. AS Senator Wirtz remarked today 5
session proved the Waterloo of num-
Der of political ambitions. Sixteen
measures besides the Sunday movie
bill were killed. on recommends
ton Of the various committee
to which they had been referred
The ways and means committee
alone slew ten of them. Wirtz sug-
gested that the committees hereafter
give advance notice of their deadly
intentions, so that Berger's band
could be called and requested to play
funeral dirges during the obseQuies
Rice requested that Wirtz be appoint
ed a committee of one to furnish fow-
ers on such occasions.
The governor this afternoon signed
his first veto of the session after con-
sulting members Of both legislative
branches. He found s. B. Al, to re-
Quire foreign corporations to deposit
a bond with the territorial treasurer,
contained a serious technical defect
The defect can be remedied only by
killing the bill and introducing a new
one, which must be rushed through
both houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
Lad OF 8 DEAD;
CHINESE HELD
As MURDERER
Shopkeeper at King and Bere-
tania Accused of Killing
Boy In Rage
SAID TO HAVE STRUCK
HIM DOWN WITH STOOL
Accident Happened Nearly a
Week Ago-PoIice Take
Ante-mortem Statement

Lum Chock Ho, q Chinese shop
keeper, is held at police station today
without bond, charged with murder
in the first degree.
Lam Yong Yuen, aged s years. died
at the Children's hospital early this
morning. The lad is declared TO have
been fatally injured by a heavy stool
thrown by Lum Chock Ho nearly Q
week ago.
The police say the boy was play
ing on the premises Of the Chinese,
near the intersection Of King and
Beretania streets. Several children
we're in the party when they were or
dered TO leave the store.
Some words followed. Chock Ho is
said to have picked up q stool and
thrown II at the boy, hitting him
across the head. He was taken to
the hospital The Chinese was soon
after booked upon q charge OF assault
and battery. He was released on
500 bond. Yesterday the condition
Of the boy became critical. Sherin
Rose ordered the re-arrest OF Chock
Ho, and Capt. of Detectives McDuffie
visited the hospital to take an ante
mortem statement.
Deputy Sheriff Asch will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
According to information learned
by Drs. Emerson, Cooper and Sin.
clair, who conducted post-mortem
examination at the morgne today, the
Chinese boy told the authorities OF
the ChiIdren,s hospital, where he was
taken after the accident, that he had
been struck in the face with a chair
in the hands OF a Chinese The boy,
1t is said. was unable to give the
name OF his assailaRt ii. ~
The boy died as the result Of mem
ingitiss the post t.niortem report being
septic meningitis due to traumat-
ism . He had wound at the base
OF the nose one-haif an inch long and.
one.foufth Of an inch wide. At the
hospital he was given IS c. c. of anti
meningitis, which had little effect, 1t
is said. According to the boy, the
accident happened last Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
CAUTIOUS WORK
ON SUBMARINE
! ! IS CONTINUED
Working at Extreme Depths,
Greatest Care Is Necessary
For Divers

The shifting of heavy wire cables
that connect the sunken submarine
with the surface of the sea and the
maneuvering Of the tugs which handle
the cumbersome gear necessary to the
salvage operations, occupied the entire
morning for those who are trying to
raise the F4.
There was no diving this morning
and there win be none this afternoon.
According to present plans another
under-sea observation will be made to-
morrow morning but it is well within
the range Of possibility that the two
lines round the F-4 viii not be fast to
the scows tonight, In which case sub.
marine exploration will be still fur.
ther delayed. ~. ... s~
Up to an early hour this afternoon
the tugs were still handling the wire
cables that cradle the F-4, and the
lifting pontoon fashioned from the 600
ton mud scows, which have been ready
for business for FIVE days past, were
still moored to the navy dock 1t was
expected that the lines would be pass:
ed to the pontoons this afternoon and
as soon as the transfer is made, one
of the four diving experts will be sent
down TO make another observation
When the lines have been so shifted
that they lead straight down from
scow to submarine, two extra lines
will be made fast by dragging, so that
the F-4 will be held fast in sling
formed by four massive wire cables.
A final observation by one or more of
the divers will then be made and il
the report is satisfactory as TO holds
an attempt will be made to break out
the submarine from the bottom.
Dangerous Diving.
Even with diving reduced to an
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
RESIGNATION Of
SECRETARY WOOD
IS NOT ACCEPTED
l.. A. Thurston Alone Votes
Against Resolution Retain
ing Promotion Man

BY vote of three TO one the resig
na ton of H. P. Wood as secretary OF
the Hawaii Promotion Committee
dated at San Francisco March 81, was
tabled at the regular committee meet
ing this afternoon.
H. Gooding Field introduced a res
olution to table the resignation as a
courtesy to Mr. Wood and his ten
years cf service 1t was seconded by
Supervisor Ben Hollinger, who ex,
pressed himself as favoring defer.
ment upon Mr.. Woods resignation,
lying this resignation was made un'
der the stress of newspaper COM
ment. i
When a vote was taken, Field. Ed
Towse and Hollinger favored the res.
clut:on; L. A. Thurstoh opposed #
Thurston suggested accepting the res.
ignation with the idea Of retaining
Mr.. Wood as a representative rather
than secretary. - =
The resolution was as follows:
Whereas at a meeting OF the Ha.
waiian Promotion Committee held on
the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1915,
changes in the organization Of the
work of the Promotion Committee
were authorized by the appointment
of various subcommittee having
charge of specific lines of promotion
activities;
And whereas, in a letter dated
April /, 1915. addressed to Mr.. E. A,
Berndt, chairman of the Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee, Mr. n. p. Wood
the secretary and director of the com.
mittee, valves the agreement which
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
Utah man
SEES ROOSEVELT
AS POSSIBILITY

That Theodore Roosevelt is favored
by elements in the Republican party
as its next presidential candidate, and
that he undoubtedly has made up his
mind to run again from the fact that
he has kept out of the public eye fol
such long period Of time, is the be-
lief OF Joseph Lippman, former United
States attorney for Utah, who, with
Mrs. Lippman, arrived in Honolulu in
the Wilhelmina Tuesday for q visit OF
several weeks in the islands. They
reside in Salt Lake City.
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt can make II
or not is problematical," he said.
There still is strong feeling against
him because he was responsible fo1
the division of the Republican vote
which brought about the election of
Wilson and the so-called hard times
OF the present Democratic administra.
ton"
Mr.. Lippman is a stanch supporter OF
Roosevelt He is a Republican and
was appointed district attorney to
Utah by the former president, hold.
ing office from 1902 until 1906. He
has practised law in Salt Lake for a
good many years, being formerly as,
sociated with D. n. Straup, now a
Judge in the supreme court. He re-
tired few years ago and now spends
most of his time travelling.
Il believe the Republicans of the
West prefer Senator Borah of Idaho as
the presidential nominee on that ticket
In the next election" continued Mr..
Lippman. "Mr Borah now is a con.
serEative Progressive. But whether
the country will stand for a presiden.
tial nominee from so far West, | don
know. Mr.. Borah knows the needs
OF the West and is familiar with such
questions of vital interest as irriga
ton and mining.
I should not be surprised to see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
MILITARY BILL
DIES IN SENATE
ON QUICK VOTE

Speaker Holstein's socalled compul-
sorry military training bill died a sud-
den death in the senate this after
noon. None of the measures friends
offered to sing a requiem over the
corpse.
1t was the military committee that
jumped into the fierce spotlight of pub.
licity by recommending it be tabled,
and without argument a vote was TAX
en- on a showing of hands. Eight or
nine votes were counted in favor of
the committees recommendation
There is still chance, though a slim
one, that. it may be taken from the
table again for reconsideration.
Senator Robinson was the only
member of the military committee who
did not approve Of tabling it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
u. S. To Look
Into Story of
Japanese Base

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, o. c., April 1s.-
The United States government will
make some investigation Of the aIlee.
ed establishment Of a naval base by
the Japanese at Turtle bay, Lower
California, it was learned today. Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels has direct.
ed Admiral Thomas q. Howard, CON-
manding the Pacific fleet, to furnish
what information is available. Dr.. &.
Lester Jones, superinten Of the
Coast Geodetic Survey, has also been
asked to furnish information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
EITHER VILLA
OR OBREGON IS
VIC7OR-NHICH?

[Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, b. c., April, 16.-Ad
vices received by the agents here OF
Gen. Psncho Villa say that Villas
fosess Are surrounding celaya, where
a battle has been raging, and have
severed the railroad behind the Car.
rama forces.
Gen. obregon, carranza leader, as.
serts that the enemys losses are a..
oco.
ELPASo, Tex, April 16.-No denial
Is made from Villas headquarters Of
the story that Gen. obregon has won
. Victory.