davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
KOREAN INDUSTRY IS
BENEFITED BY WAR.
ACCORDING TO REPORT


'A-s''Ihleu fFtss 'otf'spondenct')
Seoul Korea Tho European war
has so fur faNorabb affected the in
dustrA ald OF Korea. ac-
cording to NJ. kumntzu. commissioners
of foreign affairs for The government
general. N ls true. Mr. Eomatzu
pointed out. that tho foreign TIA H. IN
graphite. suya beans cotton aud some
other articles was disadNautageouslv
influenced at the outset of the war,
but this tendency has changed much
for the better The export ln cereals.
uS-hldes, i've cattle and other articles
mas hhd an a''lNe u~enhhhu' eSPeVl'''l
from hussla Wh'ch mas ALSO p'a''u
large ORDERS lnr pouts an" ~''n.n"hl-
ton pouches " Korean c"hip'Ni'S'
IN" t"'ai nbu'es '"i 'Nt"r' u"rllH
me year chulhE July i'lo' s'anus
amour - hllliiuh yen or ~ 'pu wv
TINS Hh"Ns an lh'tease 81 "'s milli"U
ven az compared WIN hHHrtA Ioi ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Arthur Bauer, fnyoriic leading man
In character parts with the Than
houser CNiutuab Company, r~cJoices III
the unique distinction of having play
ed the part of the Baron dc Brioche
In the original Merry Widow" pro-
duction In America LOS times In sue
cession. He made mis- debut In this
country under the personal direction
Of Heinrich Conried, was with Henry
w. Savage and Frohman several sea
sons and about three years ago Joined
the Thanhouser studios, lie II noted
for his forccfulncss in strong. drn-
matte roles. and his characters are Ia
g FOR their convincing power ana
faithful make M. In military uniform
he looks particularly genuine. His
many admirers are glad that Arthur
Bauer Is not the physician he started
out to he. although II Is safe 10 guess
that with his cheerful smile he'd have
won his way IN that profession just
as he has on the screen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
FIRE MANY
IN PUEBLO HOSPITAL

Pueblo. colo. Jan - several
scores OF patients were endangered
when an early morning iirc quilted the
new addition 10 st. Mays hospital.
Tho entire fire and police depart
emit were called out to fight the
blaze aud rescue the inmates. IN which
the Sisters of charity aud nurses aid
ed heroicaiiY. M me was injured
seriously. Tho less, not yet estimated,
probably win reach $4,000 az more
crossed electro wires caused the fire,
Fire Chivf Christy declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Kansas CIT, Jan. IA. -Hogs-Ue-
ccipts 1900 head. morkot - to -
cents higher, bulk Of sales. $slpW
40. heavy. s7t0m so; Hight, $40
u72O. pigs, $6ooass.sc
cattle Receipts LOCO head m3r'
kct strong e. Toe hishor. prime tet
steers, SN.50n 20; dressed beef stccra
;, 90 "a \ %, western steer, So.a0Nr
n 80, calves, &6.00et 1850.
Shcop Vccripts ..0uO head. MAJ
kct strong lambs. $a50Nd 1000. year
husn. $N.uOn 300. wrthcrs. SG.1ON
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Chicago. Jan. li.-Rumors that n
fresh advance in freight rates To
Europe. likely had "A boarigh effect to-
day on wheat N passing of toe col (,
way" operated also ~ an advantage
To- tho Donrs. Opening prices which
ranged from Is a nc decline ia IA
"a advance were followed nv q gli9h;
upturn. but then there wa q material
sethacN all arpusl.
The close was nervous. 2 n &c to
Is n lc net lower. with May "a si2ils
ana July az Si2OAi
Better weather conditions oIecd the
corn market After opening hail cent
un Ia 80 up prices underwent a
moderate general ~ag.
Tn close was weHk az "a ~ &c to-
lixc net decline.
oats weakened with corn and wheat
scattered selling hy longs was sutii-
Gent to weigh down provisions.
Wh,at-May. Sl.f5H July. VI goa.
Nav, fat- july. 1ahc.
pais-May. b0iic. Iuls. 4N-sc.
Pork-Jan, Ste0o Nkav. sta52
Lard-Jau.. St0.Oi Mty, sIU.,1
R~tos-Jan.. 5000. MAY. $40 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

hiShci. top. sG.N5. bulk. s 670u $50.
sheep Receipts 800 head marhct
steady.
Sew York. Jan t. Copper frm
cl,ctroi5 tic. S2tp0H14
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet.
100 b.d.
London mailet not received.
LiyclpooL. Jan H-Cuttol spot
easter good middiirp sS3N. miidling,
SS.06i low middling, s166 Sales.
5000 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Denver. Jan. lA.-Cattl. Receipts
SOC head market steady: beef steers,
81 90 f.Gh. COWS and n%eii.rs, 81 eofR
ga. stockcrs anu feeders, $3.50 a.
;-t, calves, SS.00sti 10 50.
Hogs Receipts 1890 head; market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Kansas City. Jan IL hsat-No.
: bard, sit3N1.l9. No red. si90el
1.25.
Corn-No . mixed. zoo; 40 9. $50
Gyt.c. no white, 7Ois Gle. 10. s..
G9c, No. . yellow. 1ic; No. g. zoe.
oats No. . white, t6H % he; 40.
. mixed, i6n4iC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Chicago Jan -Hogs-Rcccipis
-. 0on. market weak. unchanged.
BUN. sT.05n7.fj: light s'oon AS,
heavy. $705n $50. pigs. s5.SIn6.sO.
Cattle Receipts, s.09o; market
strong. Natiyo beef stccrs. 81 5oM
q so; western steers. $3.50 ~ $50; cows,
S8.3tmg.iO; calves. $5.25M10 IS.
sheep Retc.pts. ,.0h0. market,
wcuG. Wethers, S7l0m i.N5: lambs
A.lnn ln.N :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
The Markets


New York, Jan. IT, GccOVeriss
from yesterdays late decline were
scored at the opening of todaN's mar
kets American smelling and Mexican
Petroleum soon rising iia and 2A
points. respectively, from finai prices
of that session. There were gains
also of : to 3 points IN shares of tho
special class, particularly Cruciblc
steel. Bcthelchem Steel rose TO 20
i40 nut United States steel made only
u small fractional gain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Kansas cts. IAN "a Butter
Creamery, sic. Grsts, poe, seconds.
27C. packing. Toe
Eggs-Firsts, 2ac. seconds .0c.
Poultry Hens. itc, turkeys. ne,
springs. Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
NOTICE or

Oldhi. 4. .-th.
p,,a,,nert of tho anterior. United
Sto,., land of1oe. s,p,o F.. Now
Ncxico Nov %. fglb.
r, William 7 powdel ~ sOi South
uh .trao, -Aihuoucroua X Al CON
,,~,c,
va, arc hor.hv notified TINT ccorre
sal,Ic who rtves Al~huoue.uue ~. NJ =.
ma his nortofnce address. did on oct.
! ,atr IN. /, This ofaco his duly
orrohora,ed applicntion To contest
ana socur, tho cancellation of your
Homestead Entry No. Serial No.
oitc- n,ad. sen, - laos. for NEn
800, o., rn,,nshUn "a y pnnpc
4 II \ Al y. NeridLgn. and as
Grounds for his contest ne nIeyes that
s,ta ontrvnnn tiit,am powI.l has
nhnndnneJ snId :rnc, for moro than
Slx Y.ontha ma, past and that no mart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

can't look wen, at wen or feel
wen witt impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Hurlock Blood Bit-
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
c,,an, and GOOD hoolIh is pretty sure
to follow. 500 q bottic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

MI KINDS ho'h new aud second
hand, bought. soid. rented ana re-.
pascd .AlouqucrQuo Typewriter Ex.
change Phone 11G. tIa $50. and 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
FOE RENT-Houses.

FOR RENT -Two-rou1p furnished
house. large sleeping pot,S; pDr-
fectly sanitary. az 1924 =. 2nd 81 In
quirc 1894 y. md ST., or phone 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL

CARPENTER AND BviLDER 49,
Screening and repairing, price, res-
sonable. Phone i54Tw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
FRANCisco %pELGApo,

Date OF first publication Dec. /.
Date of second publication Dee. :
Date OF third publication Dec. -.
Date Of fourth publication Dec. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Errand boy l, the Even
ing Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

WANTED Single man Is clerk iu
out-oi.town gcucrul MERCHANDISE
store. Must Know dr. goods. Nd
dress &C." care Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

ference that closed Wednesday at rarfa
We understand that in yesterdays
cabinet council matters were discussed
which led to the consultation of tho
government with the highest military
authorities and consideration Of the ad.
visibility of holding a secret session
OF the second chamber"
Allied Ultimatum Reported.
BERLIN. April 1. via COPENHAGEN and
London.-The German newspapers give
much space to reports concerning -
alleged ultimatum by the entente allies
TO Holland and tho sharpening by tas
latter of her mobilization measured
The press generally points out. how-
ever. that all the reports apparently
ar" based on mere rumors and assert
mat Germany has no cause to view tho
situation with the slightest uneasiness,
"nether the rumors are true or not
iriNate advices reaching here from
fioiiand connect the new measures d.
rec,ly with the discussions at tho
Paris conference of the entente allied
regarding their future economic attt-
tude toward Holland
me Associated Press learns that tho
new situation Indicated nv Holland's
increased watchfulness is regarded
NOT only without uneasiness, but even
win a certain degree of satisfaction IN
Official German circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
DREW ALUMNI ELECT.
Rev. James L. McLain Chosen
President of Association.

Rev. James L. McLain, pastor of Will
son Memorial Independent NJ. E.
Church, was chosen president of the
alumni association of Drew Theologi-
cal University OF Madison, N. J., at the
meeting and dinner held last night in
the University Club. Those present
consisted mostly of delegates to the
Baltimore conference now in session.
Bishop Theodore Henderson of Char
lotte, Tenn. and Rev. H. w. Burgan of
Baltimore We're the speakers. Rev. D.
NJ. Martin presided as POSTMASTER.
Bishop Henderson deplored clerical
aspirations for episcopal authority. He
considered that the pastorate of a
church gave opportunity for activity
for good far beyond the possibilities
and opportunities of a bishop.
Among those present were Revs. C..
H. Leyfield, Sykesville. Md: w. E. Har-
rison. jr.. of Elkridge. Md; NJ. W. Bur-
gan. Baltimore; H. V. Deale, James L..
McLain of Washington, r. e. Zeigler.
G. c. Mclean of Washington. G. LIE
Roy White. Washington; T: Paul
Wright. D. H. Martin. Bishop Theodore
Henderson. Lincoln A. Ferris. John Nc
Murray. G. Franklin Ream, NJ. H. Court
ney. H. G. Spencer. y. 3. Miller Charles
H. Hastings and s. f. Rose.
Rev. H. Is. Burgan was elected vice
president. Rev. c. NJ. Leyfield was
chosen secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
DUTCH SHOW ANXIETY OVER
ABILITY TO KEEP OUT OF WAR
Ministers of State Hold Extraordinary
Council Berlin Hints at
Allied Ultimatum.

LONDON. April IAN extraordinary
council of the Dutch ministers OF state
was held today at The Hague. accord
ing TO Reuters correspondent at The
Hague.
The widespread anxiety which sud
denly has arisen respecting the ability
of Holland to keep long out of the
war is not due to the feeling aroused
by the sinking of the Dutch steamer
Tubantia, according to the Nieuwe
Courant
Cause of Activity.
Its cause" says the paper. lies In
the general war situation. which. ac-
cording to information received liz now
entering, or is about to enter. a phase
which gives our country cause for very
special vigilance We do not know
whether what our government appar-
emily fears-but concerning the char
acter of which we could obtain no
exact information-will come to pass
within a week or a month. or whether
the situation generally will remain
merely one of a more critical character
for our country. We venture only the
conjecture that a change in the situa-
ton, which is now considered possible.
may be the outcome of the allies con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

FLIES FROM NEWPORT NEWS
TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
Steve McGordon Makes Trip in Four and a
Half Hours and Establishes Record
for Carrying Passenger

What is said TO he new cross-coun-
try passenger-carrying flight record for
an aeroplane was made yesterday, when
Steve McGordon in Curtis machine
flew from Newport News to Washing
ton. circled over the city twice and
then returned to his starting place
without having alighted. The distance
flown was 300 miles and the time of the
flight was four and haIf hours.
The visit of the machine to this city
was mystifying. No notice had been
given that McGordon was to make the
flight and no one in this city knew the
identity of the aeroplane or of its op-
orator.
The machine made two complete cir
cults of the city. flying at a height
which permitted the thousands of spec
tators on the streets below to obtain a
good view of it,
1t was an exhibition of straight fly
ing. McGordon not caring to do any of
the fancy stunts that Aviator Domen-
JOE performed in the air above the
downtown section month or so ago.
There was much speculation as to the
identity of the machine, and groups of
spectators on the street corners COM
pared the visit of the strange aviator
to those being made by the war ma
chimes in Europe.
Even after McGordon had left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
u. S. Sentries Alert in Mexico
Make Night Surprise Unlikely
Inspection of Outposts Demonstrates Watchful
ness of Troopers With the Villa Punitive
Expedition and Eagerness of Men
to Meet Bandits Followers.
Bv Junius B. Wood.

q
= CHICAGO, Ill. April Field headquarters Colona Dub
March H. by army truck courier Columbus, n NJ
March 5O"Ia; who's there, suddenly rang challenge
through night For nearly hour had been riding
under clear skies peppered with the heavens only
high OF the tropics The soft paer of the horses
oof the and occasional whispered remark had
We the of the day. making
his rounds 1t close midnight the challenge which seemed
from emptiness straight ahead from sentinel
of the outposs
mand
Dsmount friends, the order and the emerged
from the shadow the starlight Shoueed against the clear
background OF sky stood soldier holding rifle Even we had
not known the for his being there and the orders shoot
to kill after second command OF halt the cert OF the
rifle would have been sufficient enforce obedience We slipped
from horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
IMPORTANT EVENTS ON
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
THIS MORNING.

o:3O o'clock-C ONT erencc
lovefeast, Rev. Harry Boggs,
leader.
II o'clock-Conference ser
mon, by Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson.
THIS AFTERNOON.
2:30 o'clock-Ordination serv-
ice, Bishop Cranston presiding.
TONIGHT.
s o'clock-Anniversary of the
Temperance Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church;
addresses by Rev. DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, Topeka, Kan;
Rev. DR.. Thomas M. Hare of
the Anti-Saloon League of
America and Rev. DIR. William
w. Davis of the Lords Day AL
lance.
TOMORROW MORNING.
9o'clock-Devotional service;
business session.
+ TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
2:3O o'clock-Anniversary of
the Freedman's Aid Society;
address by Rev. DIR. J. o. Spen-
Ger, president of Morgan Col
lege.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
8 o'clock-Anniyersary of the
board of home missions and
church extension; address by
Rev. DR.. Freeman D. Bovard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
TURKS CLAIM SUCCESS
IN NEAR EAST RSGION

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1.-Suc-
cesses for Turkish arms are claimed in
the operations in Mesopotania and in the
Caucasus in the latest official Turkish
statement. 1t says:
There has been no change in the II
girls region. In the Euphrates region one
of our detachments attacked an enemy
detachment east of Maxine and drove it
southwark with losses. At the same time
our volunteers surprised the camp of
the detachment and took much booty
vanced in the Tchoruk valley and re-
pulsed attacks of hostile reconnoiter-
ing detachments. On the rest of the
front there have been no important
operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
DR.. 0THO NJ. MUNCASTER
DIES At THE AGE Of IS
Native of Baltimore Whose An
cestors Came From Scotland
About Year 1885.

DR.. Ohio Magruder Muncaster, seven
ty-three years old. who practiced his
profession in Washington for the past
forty five years. died yesterday after
noon at his home in the Beacon apart
-ments, following a short illness. He
was engaged in active practice until
Ave days ago.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Interment
IL to be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Born in Baltimore.
DR.. Muncaster was born in Balti-
moro October 70. 1s43. He was a
descendant Of Alexander Magruder.
who came to Maryland from Scotland
about 1885. Col. Ninian .Beall of
Georgetown. a celebrated Indian fight
er. was another ancestor.
Dr. Muncaster received his educa-
tion at schools in Montgomery county,
University OF Maryland. followed by a
special course of study at Long Is
land College, n. Y. Following gradu-
alton, he came to Washington and had
practiced in this city ever since. In
1884 he went to Europe for special
study, and remained there a year.
Member Of Medical Society.
DR.. Muncaster paid especial attention
to diseases of the throat. chest and ear
along with his general practice. He
was q member of the Medical Society
Of the District and of the American
Medical Association. He was an elder
in the Second Presbyterian Church
DR.. Muncaster married Miss Mary
Nourse, daughter of Rev. Charles
Nourse Besides his wife. two daugh.
ters are living. Mrs. Philip Van Sickler
North Fork. Va, and Mr. u. Southweli
Brown Of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
ARMY IMPROVING ROAD
DOWN TO CASAS GRANDES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April En-
gineer troops are at work improving
the roads between Columbus and Casas
Grandes and from Casas Grandes south :
operations received today at hesdquar-
tiers from Gen. Pershing. This was sent
two days before the battle at Guerrero.
No later dispatches regarding opera
tons after the fight have reached Gen.
Funston.
In his report Gen. Pershing traced
progress of the expedition from the
time it started. He made mention of
the fact that aeroplanes are equipped
with engines which are too weak for
service in the rarefied air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

special DlSpath 10 1he star
COLUMBUS. y. NJ, Aprik 1.--Official
reports from Gen. Pershins tonight
noted that Col. Dodds horses are faded
and the men worn by their hard riding
on the heels of Villas band. Fresh
mounts are being rushed to them from
Casas Grandes, with 800 remounts ex-
pected here by arriving military spe-
Gals from San Antonio. A hundred and
sixty-five pack mules have reached this
base for transfer south for Dodd's sup
ply train at the first opportunity to
get them through.
Two big motor trains of twenty-seven
heavy trucks each, made up this aft
ernoon. piled high with supplies for the
farthest south base. departed in two
long, steadily winding columns. An
infantry escort, riding the machines,
went to guard them.
Word reaching the border at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

reception in the American University
on invitation of DR.. Wedderspoon. who
is a trustee. In the receiving line were
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. Justice and
Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson. Bishop and
Mrs. Cranston and more than twenty
others prominent in church work. as
Drama of st. Paul was recited by Prof.
Samuel J. MacWatters. Refreshments
were served.
At this reception Bishop Cranston
dream of Bishop Hurst for the future
of this institution. He called upon
Bishop Henderson for brief address.
and the bishop took him literally at
his word and responded with "Metho-
dist amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
FOOD EXPERT VOLUNTEERS.
Would Apply Engineering Methods
in Use of Alimentary Canal.

NEW YORK, April 1.-"Engineering
methods applied to citizen units by the
careful use of the human alimentary
canal should play an important part
in the industrial preparedness program
in this country, according to Horace
Fletcher. widely known food expert.
who today offered his services in this
connection to the naval consulting
board.
Mr. Fletcher, for more than sixteen
months actively interested in the food
problem with which the commission for
relief in Belgium has been confronted
declared that the question of its analy-
sis was simply one of engineering eff
ficiency. More than $20,0o0,000. he said
year of the war by the application of
these principles. while the death rate
was the lowest in history, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

city. flying in southerly direction. his
identity still remained a mystery. 1t
was not until late yesterday evening
that Geographic reports of his flight
reached this city from Newport News.
The machine was in the air five hours
and five minutes. but thirty five minutes
of that time. according to McGordon, was
spent in altitude flights. McGordon, who
ia an instructor in the Curtis Aviation
School at Newport News. was accompa-
MED by Lieut.. Vivian Hewett of the Brit
ish royal naval service. at Newport News
inspecting machines for the British gov
eminent.
Until today the cross country passen-
ger-carrying record was held by Lieut..
Dodd. L. S. A. On February IA Dodd
flew from San Diego. Cal. to Burbank,
Cal. distance of PALS miles, with a
passenger. His time, according to Glenn
II. Curtiss. was not as good as that made
today by McGordon.
McGordon left Newport News at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning and returned
at 3:17 O'Clock in the afternoon, but it
was not until 3:25 that a lapding was
made. He arrived in Washington at
1888 O'Clock and started back after cir
cling twice over the city The machine
in which the flight was made is a Curtiss
military tractor powered with a 160-
horsepower engine. 1t is similar to the
machines sold the British and Russian
governments by the Curtiss Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GEN. TREVINO DEFEATS
A BAND OF VILLISTAS

QUERETARO. Mexico. April 1.-Gen.
Jacinto Trevno has telegraphed to
Gen. Obregon, minister of war, that he
has defeated the Villista general Elias
Perez in the Laguna district. He re-
ported the execution of sixteen pris-
oners who were captured. and said
he had prevented the cutting of the
Coahuila and Pacific railway.
Gen. Trevino has established perma =
nent headquarters at Torreon, from
which point he IS directing the columns
which are pursuing the bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
HURRYING HORSES TO COL. DODD
TO TAKE UP THE VILLA CHASE
Mounts of u. S. Cavalrymen Are faded From
Hard Pursuit Before and Since Battle
and Men Are Worn Out.

point during the afternoon by wireless
from the front reported the untirine
pursuit of the Villa bands which split
Off from the raided camp Wednesday
morning. Col. Dodd's constantly rid
ing cavalry is spread over the entire
district in Guerrero through which the
bandits fed.
A surrounding movement is report
ed IN progress. executed with the CO.
operation of reserve cavalry of the
10Th and 9TH Regiments. backed by
steadliy marching infantry thrown out
from MADEIRA, to which point they were
hauled by make-shift trains over 40
mlies or the Mexican Northwestern
railroad Fan shaped. the encircline
move to cut off Villas lines of ese
cape to the north, northwest, northeast
ana east is spreading through every
northern Guerrero. Big news NAV come
out IN the morning. report saws here,
wireless messages from below have
brought little of Importance all day,
tomorrow may see most anything. mill.
tary headquarters admits