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Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
9 CENTS PER COPY
TERRIBLE BATTLE RACES
 ALONG VERDUN FRONT

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The German forces have made important gains in upper Alsace. The British have lost positions on the Yser canal. Two British armed bipIanes have been brought down at Peronne
 Emperor and Son Act as Inspiration LONDON, Feb 25-The battle around Verdun continues herceIy The German soldiers are in- spired by the presence of the kaiser and the crown prince.
 Frightful Slaug ghter
 LONDON Fcb 25-The kaiser has established headquarters facing Verdun There have been fearful losses on both sides as the Teutons have taken one town after another.
 Twenty y-Gve-Mile Front Engaged PARIS, Feb 25-The battle of Verdun contin~ ues, extending over front of twenty-five miles. Seven German army corps are engaged. The Ger mans have occupied two miles of French trenches, French airshps have bombarded the outskirts of Metz, starting hres.
 French Believe It to Be Last Great Effort PARIS Feb 23.-The triple German offensive which IS in progress in Flanders believed to be the last great effort to break through the lines of the allies,
 A Zeppelin has been brought down by French guns on the Mouse
 The Greek cruiser Helle has arrived at Durazzo to protect Greek interests.
 The French steamship Memphis has been sunk by submarine at Durazzo.
 Aerial Raids on England LONDON, Feb 2l.-German seaplanes last night raided the eastern and southeastern coasts of Eng land No casualties are reported though much property was damaged.
 Roumania has passed law prohibiting the ex been made
 The Italians have captured the towns of Gallo, Roncegno and Ronchi.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
Doesn't Affect ketchikan
(Ketchikan Progressive-Miner

Reports from both Seattle and Juneau the most important cities nearest ketchikan the most important of them all !-say that snow and cold are causing suffering. A few days ago Seattle reported IA degrees above zero, with nine inches of snow. About the same time Juneau reported much more snow with II above zero and the wind blowing forty miles an hour While Ketchikan has less than six inches of snow, the thermometer at p degrees above zero, and the inhabitants shivering from cold and wondering how the inhabitants of those important cities can live. Can you beat it?
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
ALLIES TAKE GREEK RAILROADS

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 2l.-Word comes from Athens that the ministers of the British French and Russian governments have informed Premier Skou- ouds that the war council has ordered the military occpation of all Greek railroads and telegraph sta- tons between Salonik and Southern Greece. Failure sst the Greek government to submit voluntarily will ~ory.reaI tE,s allies to use force.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
ARMED MERCHANTMEN QUESTION
 THREATENS SPLIT IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Presdent Wilson has made known his opposition to the resolution winch has been introduced Tn congress warning American citizens not to sail aboard armed merchantmen.
 Tension IS increasing awaiting response from Berlin to the latest American request.
 In letter to Senator Stone the President indicates that he will stand firm on the armed ship conro versv.
 Representative Mondell of Wyoming has intro duced bill to prohibit American citizens from trav cling On armed ships.
 President Insists on American Rights at Sea
 WASHINGTON, Feb 24-Senator Gore of Okla homa has introduced resolution prohibiting Amer- cans from travelling on armed merchantmen between neutral nations. President Wilson's expressed op position to such action has caused great agitation, and congress is likely to break away from presden- tial control in this matter.
 The Gore resolution has been blocked tempor- arily, and Senator Brandegee of Connecticut will resume the discussion tomorrow.
 The senate has been engaged in discussion of the administration viewpoint of the submarine issue with Germany. Senator Story defended Presl- dent Wilson's attitude.
 Important Treaty Ratified
 The senate on Saturday last ratified the treaty with Nicaragua. By the terms of the treaty Nca- ragua cedes canal route to the United States to base on the Gulf of Fonseca for $5.0O0,OOO
 In the Interest of Alaska Fisheries
 H. c. Strong of Ketchikan, Alaska, IS here, labor ing in the interest of the Alaska haibut industry. He has evolved plan by which duty of 2 cents per pound will be levied on all haibut and salmon shipped from the United States through foreign ter ritory The proposed law is aimed at Prince Ru- pert, B. C., which, since the completion of the Grand Trunk railroad, has enjoyed monopoly of the transportation of Alaska fisheries products des- tined for the East.
 Senators Lodge. Gardner and Poindexter are friendly toward the proposed measure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
BALL GIVEN BY CATHOLICS
 CAUSES POLICE ANXIETY

NEW YORK Feb. 19-Extraordinary police pecautions were taken to protect members of the Knights of Columbus dur ing the progress of ball given by them last night. Sixty detectives were in attend ance, attired as cooks and walters. A threat enng letter had been received by members of the organization
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
CAR NICHOLAS OPENS DUMA IN PERSON

PETROGRAD, Feb. 23.-Ihe presence of Car Nicholas at the opening of the duma yesterday is hailed as the most important event in the political history of Russia. 1t is the first formal recognition of the legislative body by the emperor.
 Premier Starmer has notified the duma that the czar wishes speedy dispatch of all bills pending be- fore that body.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
Japanese on the Scene
REPLY TO AMERICAN PROTESTS
 AWAITED WITH MUCH INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Secretary of State Lansing has asked the London foreign office for a prompt reply to the American note protesting against the seizure of United States mails and the application of the act prohibiting trading with the enemy" to American firms.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
SALARY SCANDAL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb. 25.-The grand jury in session here is expected to take action on late disclosures with reference to the salaries scandal.
 Mayor Thompson is accused of ievyng graft against the salaries of appolntees to pay obligations incurred prior to the cleo ton. The municipal civil service board has held up the payroll pending an lnvestlga- tiOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
MAY POSTPONE FIGHT

CHICAGO Feb. 19-Jess Willard the heavyweight pugistic champion, who is matched with Moran for fight on St. Patrick's day, is seriously i'll, He has been ordered to bed by his physician, and the fight may be postponed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
TO CONSIDER WAGE SCALE

NEW YORK, Feb, 21.-Representative of the coal operators and mine workers or ganizations have arrived here to consde wage agreements.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
Severe Weather at Valdez

VALDEZ, Jan. 22.-Valdez has been ex- perencing the coldest weather known in ten years. The thermometer registered IA below zero. The wind blew sharply and made the weather most disagreeable. In the interior, along the government road, the thermometer registered 50 and 60 de grees below zero, said to be the coldest weather ever experienced there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER MEN
 IN BATTLE WITH MARSHAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Editors of pub lcations encouraging Mexican revolutionary movements have been arrested after a battle with the United States marshal They are held to answer to charges of using the United States mails to incite murder
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
POISONING MYSTERY

PITTSBURGH, Feb l9-Mystery sur rounds the illness of thirty-6ve guests at 8 church supper One physician claims that it is the result of ptolRene poisoning, and another says that arsencal poisoning is the cQuSp
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
FULL PROHIBITION TICKET

TACOMA, Feb. 25.-The Prohibitonists of Washington have decided to hold their state convention in Seattle on May 9. It is the intention to place full ticket in the field.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
EX-GOVERNOR FRANCIS
 IS AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Ex-Governor David B. Francis of Missouri has been of fered by President Wilson the appointment as ambassador to Russia and today he an nounced his acceptance of the honor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
EX-GOVERNOR SULZER
 PROPOSES FREAK MEASURE

PITTSBURGH, Feb 3-Ex Governor Sulzer of New York in a speech delivered here yesterday, assailed the local option amendment and advocated the placing of a tax of thousand dollars per gallon on liquors
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
COAL LAND CASES
 REVIVED BY GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The federal grand jury is investigating the graft charges in connection with the Alaska coal land fraud cases. The defendants in these cases were acquitted three years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
NORTH COAST LIMITED
 IS LOOTED BY BANDITS

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Two bandits last night held ny the Northern Pacihc's North Coast Limited near Seattle, detached the mail car, and after footing the registered mail, escaped with the engine
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
Bad Fire at Valdez

VALDEZ, Jan 21.-Schmidt's bakery, Louie's cafe and apartments and Al Whites hotel were destroyed by fire which started this morning at 7 o'clock. The tempera- ture was II degrees below zero, and the chemicals were frozen and water was hard to get The loss is put at s2O,OOO. The fire started at Schmidts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
 IN BAD RAILROAD WRECK

SPOKANE, Feb. 2l.-Five persons were killed and many others were injured when the North Coast Limited, the crack train of the Northern Pacific railroad, was telescoped near here last night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
IAFOLLETTE'E CANDIDACY AND PLATFORM

MADISON, Wis.,, Feb 23-Senator Lafolette has announced his candidacy for the presidency: In making his announcement he states that he faVofs the making of arms and war munitions by the goV~ ernment and placing an embargo on thelr shipment
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
TRUCE TO BURY DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 24.-A truce, ef fectve for thirty days, has been signed by rival Chinese tongs, which have been at war Seven victims have been put to death in, the last two days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
SCHWAB SUPERSEDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Caise Grace was elected yesterday president of the Bethle
 hem Steel Corporation. Charles Schwab re- mains as chairman of the board of directors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
VETS OF WASHINGTON STATE
 STRUGGLING DESPERATELY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 25.-Liquor in terests of Washington have joined with those of four other states in suit now pend- ing in the United States supreme court to test the right to ship liquors into "dry' ter
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
TEUTONIC PARTISAN CRAZED
 BY CRITICS OF FATHERLAND

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Angered at crlti cisms of the central powers during a street discussion, foreigner last night ran amok, stabbing six persons before he was over powered
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
EVIDENCE OF ZEPPELIN'S LOSS

LONDON, Feb. 24-A bottle has been found containing the last messages of the commander of a Zeppelin airship wrecked in the North sea.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
SEATTLE CITY ELECTION

SEATTLE, Feb 23.-Mayor Hiram Gil and Councilman Griffiths were nominated for mayor at the primary elections held in this city yesterday
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
BIG FIRE IN PASSAIC

PASSAIC, N. J., Feb. 24.-Fire last night destroyed square block in the business section of this city The damage amounts to $3,O00,000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
OKLAHOMA'S ROUGH HOUSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. l9-A riot resulted in the house of delegates yes terday during a discussion of the election law Arthur Gessler, a member, was knocked unconscious.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
SAILING POSTPONED

LONDON, Feb. 23-Americans booked to sail on the French liner Espagne have re- ceived anonymous warnings, and the sailing has been postponed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
RUSSIANS CONTIHUED SUCCESS
 IN THE ASIA 1IIN0R CAMPAIGN

LONDON Feb. 23-The Turks are evacuatng the city of Trebizonde, capital of the province of that name, on the Black sea- The Russians are ad- vancing along the only route open to the Turks west ward to Kharanut.
 To Isolate Turkish Forces PETROGRAD, Fbe. 2l.-The Russians are press ing the advantages gained at Erzerum driving the Turks before them, and trying to cut the route to Bagdad thus isolang that city from Turkish troops and supplies.
 Japanese on the Scene COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-The Japanese war fleet has arrived in the Mediterranean.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
STATESMEN AND LABORERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Seven mem bers of President Wilson's cabinet and four labor leaders luHched together yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR
 TAUNTS NEW YORK POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb 21-The police have received a note signed by Crones, the alleged German conspirator, taunting them with in efficiency. He states that he is leaving the city
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26

DIES MOINES Iowa, Feb. 25-Senator Cummings today filed his affidavit of can didacy for the Republican nomination for the Presidency,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
 WOULD LEAD FORLORN HOPE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Ex-Senator Theodore Burton has officially announced his candidacy for the Republican nomlna- ton for President.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
TO PUT GERMAN TRADE AT DISADVANTAGE

WELLINGTON N z. Feb. io-Plans are on foo, to place an extra duty of 50 per cent on Germas goods after the war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
WOMEN RIOT IN HAMBURG

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Protests against the government regulation of the sale of butter has resulted in rioting by women in Ham, burg
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-26
DUTCH STEAMSHIP IS VICTIM

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 23.-1he Dutch steamship La Flandre has been sunk by striking mine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27

aries; eighty four new school houses for the
foreign children; nine new hospitals for the
afflicted of "heathen" lands; and seven new.
printing plants.
All sadly needed-HERE AT HOME!
This immense robbery of our people is
being committed in the name of the sane,
heroic Judson qcho opposed that very sort of
missionary aoorh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

DR.. Judsons tenth admonltlon 1s-"Beacdre
Of gentecz E0ing."
Wow! That's hard slap at our be-
whiskered friend, DR.. L. W. Ayers, and to
the proud Bishop Warne who said that the
churches didn't send women to the mission
field to peel 'taters and sweep house.)
What an old fogy Judson was, to be sure!
The missionary palaces, and servants, and
carriage teams, and households of today
would give him painful shock.
On page 90, find:
cit will be seen that DR.. Judson, after
mature reflection, was decidedly opposed to
large missionary stations. He believed them
to be adverse to that spirit Of self-denylng
effort without which missions must soon be-
come a nullity.
Instead of concentrating he was for scatter
ing missionaries, and sending them in every
direction to establish new stations"
In 1886, DR.. Judson wrote: "The grand
means of converting the heather world is to
preach the glorious gospel, arozdi1ag,
as much as possible, all literary and scientific
pursuits, to which missionaries have strong
temptation: resolving, in word, with the
great apostle to the Genties, to hn0to nothing
but Christ and Him crtcifed."
With all reverence [ say it, my stand is
exactly that of Adoniram Judson; and those
Baptist ministers who have been turned
against me by the Boards, by The Index, and
by the various Baptist papers that are under
the thumb of the Boards, have attacked Jud-
son, every time they attacked me.
The consecrated soldier Of the Cross died in
1910, and his opposition to the literary and
scientific teaching had never lessened.
What would he have said to the monstros-
tiles Of the present management of the Boards,
which robs the home churches to support elab-
crate educational institutions all over the
heather world, and which adds doctors,
nurses, dentists, and agricultural experts to
the system, until preaching has become sort
Of 6ye-pr0duct, Incidental to the literary and
scientific n20io-Sh0ar?
"BeWare Of genteel living!" said Judson.
But of course that doesn't apply to our
foreign missionaries, because Drs. Smith and
Graham VOW and declare that Chinese hens
don't lay the kind of eggs our missionaries
can safely eat; nor do the hogs out there taste
like those at home; and if you brol a chicken
and roast piece Of beef or mutton in China.
you'll be sick before you know it.
Consequently, the careful and fastidous
missionary of today has to import his grub
from America, and by the time it gets to him
in China, it costs like smoke.
DR.. Smith says so, and DR.. Graham COR
roborates Smith
And then, as you are bound to admit, the
missionaries are entitled to something extra,
because of the inevitable wear and tear result
ing from travelling all over China in wheel
barrOWs.
In conclusion what do you suppose the
Boards mean to do with the 81 ,25OOO0 Me-
mortal Fund?
Read what they themselves say
The S125OOOO to be raised is to he Divided
and used follows Divided between China,
Japan, Italy, Africa, Brazil, Argentina and Mexico
Then, again, divided between twenty-five stations
in China, seven in Japan, six in Italy, five in
a ..i.a nla-n- in Ir.zi III Aaa;+i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
PACE FOUR q
Is Id The Way TO Honor JUDD
sons Memory?
( CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)


establish schools
He states it, to combat 1t!
He QUOTES JUDSON AS BEING
OPPOSED TO IT!
Says he-"The apostles qcere not sent As
SCHOOLNAST'ERS,6 but to be hera1ds and
ambassadors
Isn't that what have been contending, all
these years?
Let me quote further:
"The gospel is always to be preached to
parents rather than to children; and espe-
ciaIly so in the first planting of Christianity.
No one can suppose it to be the will of God
that all these (the persecution of the natives,
&C. are first to be borne by children. It never
was and never will be done.
Besides, tie influence Of the heather parent
ec5U be more poeoerfM ouer his child, h0n
that Of tie Chyistiun school teacher"
How profoundly true
Listen further:
"Hence, while schools diffuse knowledge,
improve the intellect hasten the progress of
civilization, and are therefore benevolent and
philanthropic, they are not-as it seems to me
tile missionary qU0rh aOIIcb Christ conn.,
noitted to his disciples"
What will DR.. Smith say to that? Is he a
better authority on foreign missions than
Judson?
DR. Smith cocks his feet up on his desk in
Richmond, and draws a fat salary; and he
knows nothing more of the actual results of
mission work under the Board system. than is
told him by the missionary, who cocks his
feet up on his desk. in Shanghai, draws fat
salary, and dictates a glowing report to his
Photographer.
The people that [ am sorry for are those
millions of American tOilers who are annually
robbed by these Boards and those pampered
IJ1,oC
Judsons diaries in full, and his letters home:
they are intensely interesting human docu-
ments.
haven't space for more than few
extracts:
In Volume H., page 6, it is stated of Dr.
Judson:
"He had little confidence in schools as a
means. for the conversion of men. For
G"hHe; he gave them q moodifed apprOval; but
tile more he S010 Of them and their effects, tho
smaller qcas his confidence an them as mis-
SSOnu1Y ecOrE."
What about it, DR.. Smith?
Rev T. +. McCrea says that your schools
do not turn out converts, but train the heather
youth aWay from the church.
One hundred years ago, DR.. Judson had
that same idea; yet million dollars must be
contributed by Baptists to enrich these mag
nifceHt foreign schools, while our own boys
and girls need every dollar of it.
Dr. Judson warns young missionaries to
avoid certain fatal mistakes. His letter was
directed to the Foreign Missionary Assoca-
ton of the Hamilton Theological Institution
of New York, bears date, June %, 1882
His seventh admOnition is-"Beqcare of
PRIDE"
(Such as riding up and down China in
wheelbarrows, and peeling potatoes as a
mort ficatiOn To tho flesh \
His eighth adnonition is-"Neoor luy up
money for yourselves or yo~r fanoily."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Van a ser devueltos los
ferrocarriles urba-
nos de Mexico
Pablo Gonzalez regreso dc Queretaro
donde confercncio con ei Pm
-acr jefe, v. Carranzs-

CICDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 1t.
-ODedecienGo 2 6rdenes de Venus
-iaro Carranza, jefe del gobiernO De
facto. Sc ran ~empezado a entregar 4
sus duehos los ter-oca-riles urbanos
de Ia ciudad de Mexico, los cuales
lab:an siGo ~ccntrolados por los cons
titucionalistas durante mas dc IN
aho. Sc dice que otras variaS pro
piedades que fue-on secuestrad!s Sc
an teyueltas q sus p@oDietarics en
IN future pr6Ximo.
Pablo Gonzalez regres6 aver dc
Quer9taro. donde conferenci6 con el
Primer Jefe. Proba5lesnente sera
nonbrado MiriStro de Conformation
. en- 81 Gahine,e de Carraaza.
Nuchas faai!ias americans que
habian salido para Eeracruz a te-
ne- conocimiento de que podian sur,
. Ii dif;cu!tadcs entire Mexico y los
Estatos Unidos. han ~empezado 4 vol,
yer 4 esta ciuGGd en- vista del tavo.
rable arreg.o a que pudo licgarse cp,
e los dos gobiernos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Ell Oral. PershiBg tIata dc
Ilegar en- CuatrG dIss
Casas Gfandes
La base de aproviSionamiento sera
-stablecida en- Guzman, sobre
Ia via del ferrocarril.

Fl. PASO. Tex. Mario lG.-PGr
notlcia$ contidenciaIcs que proceicn
de fuente5 del gobierno, sc h. Sabi-
DO aCu. que el Genera! PersHjn% sc
HI proguesto llegar en- cuatro dlaS =
Casas Grandes- Ia distancia = csc
punto no e mas que DC 100 mlilaS;
asi es que Sc har%.n m&rcE"s forZatas
de % mil.aS tiariaS. L. comuHica-
ci6n t~elefGnica = Iarga distaAcIa cue
ha quedado estabieciGa con Haehlta.
deSde hacc a!yunos diaS. H. perm
lido ~aber aqui que c. general Per
shing volyio al Gltino pUnto cItado,
antes de anoche. hacienda {: recog.!-
10 en- autom0vil. SegUD parece. Va
= preparar Ia Sa!iGa te = SeGI'nca
co.umna que saldra hoy para Mexico.
Esra columna. comandada por {! CO.
ronel George A. Dodd, de x Segan-
ia Br!gaGa de C"ba!!eria. sc .0rrnG-
"a con q Sept:fao &c Cao".lcrta. :
el Deeimo dc q niSH.& arnIa, y ana
bateria del Sexto de Aruilerla ae Gam
mana y marchar@ q ret2g@"rG!- de Il
pgimera colUmna. - o"Se ce "pro-
visionamiento Sera cs:abiec1d& Ill GuZ
man. so0re Il Inca del Ierroc@~Il
Mexicano del NoroeSte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Gales Sc opondra a que
los villistas Sc inter-
men en- Sonora
En- Cabullona los c~arrancistas SC MUGS
tran hostiles a los amerieanos y CT
Cananea ha habido sunul.cs.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Mario i1.-E!
general P. Elias Gales. com&nGante
de Ia guarntcion carrancista en-
Aqua Prieta. cruz6 Ia fronte"a ante
noche : declare que Ia invasion de.
Estado de Chihuahua no afectaoa,
pero que hari& probablemente Guam
to fuese neceSario para r~esist!T cor
Ia fuerza de las TODD in.ento
de parte de los EStGdos Unidos para
penetrar en- el Estado de Sonora.
BESIDE luego crden6 n rigida cen
sura sobre todos los m~ensajes De los
EstadoS UnidoS en- Sonora : . pesar
de las protestas de Frederick Simpich.
c6nsu, de los Estados Unidos en No
gales. Sonora, rehus0 eXcep;ua- de
tai censura nj siQuiera los merSaies
oficlaleS.
Antenoche Sc recibieron agui mott
cias de que habia eStalIado IN motin
en- la guarnici6n carrancista le Ca,
bu.lona, lugar situado a dieciocho mi
Las a! Sur de esta ciudad. Esas tro-
pas estan en- alberta simpatia cor
Villa.
De Cananea Sc aviso tamb:&n que
han estalIado ALI serios Jumu!tos.