davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
g1iff in 9yIammcm.


Der 9iiitenOampfcr rGOngrCh", cin
5000 SOnnen-Sdiff, in YranN
acratbcn. - gubc Der GOOs.Sai
Ocranfert. ~ glne 253 @uHngicre
nbscnummen nuO in Siherbcit.
sebradjt. - Der 0ampfcr Oiirftc
ocrlOren Icin. II Mnr Oas grDRte
nuO idSnitc Sdliff Der n@acific
Stcumibip GO."
@fari6ficlO, Ore, IA. Sept.
- Ter aiiltcnOompier nGonereB"
ging beilte 9lbenO fur5 Dor llbr
nit 6euer in ieinem 2aOermm mo
in oihte &oiidWolfen gcbiiat no5e
Dem @iugange sur Goos-9ai Dor 9ln-
fer. @s wurOe gIeib Oarauf nit Der
9lrbcit bcgonnen oie 253 &aiiagiere
ouf Oos 9ageeri6iif uGoI. q. 9.
Nlidic" 81 tronsieriren
lin 6 ll6r bra6en oic 5lommen
aus Dem Nlittihifi 6erbor. Cos
S6iif Iieet sur 3eit-7 llbr SlbeuOS
ctpo 5tpei N}eilen bon Scr Coos
9oi. Cie ðngsboote bnben ieBt
Icit elmer Stunoe i6re 6obrten 5ipi-
i6en Dem 0umpfer unO Dem Bag.
geribiff gemad)t unO Oie Seobo6tcr
am llfer elouben, OoB alle Yniiagie.
re in Sicberbeit eebrodt woroen
iino. Ger Ocean lit rl6ig imo 9lott.
(Sp1tcr.) - Oic ,,Wiibie" lit oui
scr Seimio6rt in Ocn Soicn begril.
len. SIS miro ongcnommen, Dab Oo-
nit olIe &oiioeiere BON Dem bren.
ncnOcn Gonpfer o6genommen iinO.
Ger gan5e Sori5ont IN Scr 9Io6e NOR
BON Sem 6lnmmcui6ein ecrotbet.
&oiIogicre gcrcttet.
can SronctSco Ia. Sept.
~ 9(ae @oIioeiere ocs 0onipfcrs
uGongreB" iinO oerettet, ober ous
Shiff, meIcbes eon5 in 5lommen cin-
gebiiat it, miro gon5 pcrloren iein.
0ieic &llnOc bro6te cine 9otl1oft,
sic 6eute 9[bcnO an oos 9urcmi Der
o|ocific Gooit SteomiDip 60" &C.
longtc
Der 0onipfer fubr bier eeitern NIT
ZIG Soiiiten-Yuilogieren imO 81
8wiidenoedlern nod Seattle ob.
Die 9cmonmune 6Gblt ctpa 17O
Wonn.
Ger nGongreB~, pelder I'M Sabre
1913 in GomOen q. g. nit glIiuonO
bon 81 100000 gebout ipurOe, 1T Elm
Stobl-Gompfer bon 1886 Eonnenge.
boIt, 424 SUB 2dnge rmO 50 SUB
greite. @r lit Der iHonite Gompier
I'M Gicnit 5piiHen Gan Sroncisco
imo Seattle Ger Gice ce%rdiiOcnt
ser @ocific GooIt Steomi6ip So, 6.
s. @oro, unO Der %oiiogier.Slgent $.
Brandt, oerlicBen Seattle ouf einem
Grtro5ug, Inn iib nod @loribiielO 81
begebcn, nit ser 9(6iiHt, BEN 9aiia-
gieren oes uGonercB" 10 Diel mic
moglih 9iilfe 5u leiitet.
(Spdter.) ~ Selte glben0 81 ipd.
ter Stlln0e fonnte nod nidt nit ob.
ioIuter Si@erbcit feiteeiteat WerOcn,
Oh iicb 2ebensberluit ereignet. @s
miro ieooh eeelolibt, Dab oIle an
9oro befinoliden Eerionen gerettet
murOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Gimer gereiftnna erleaen.

g(m 3. September no6m Die Sc
Sabre nlte emma Ste6l in ibrer
@obnlng, glr. 679, @eit-6apetteitr.,
in ongebli9 ielbitm0roeriider 9(bii6t
einiee 0llediilber-Eobletten 5u iid
uno muBte nad Dem llnioeriitdts-So-
ipital gebroHt weroeit iuoielbit iie
eeitern 9(benO Ger Tereiftllne crlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
@ran0 I0r0crt gier llenIdcnIe6ln.

0etroit IA. September. @ei
ciucm 9ronoc inn SalOntion glrmee.
Snolntric9cbdl0c erliiten bciIte Nlor-
gen bier @ldnner ben 6lanimcntoO.
p06renO ciipa 20 4erionen MIR init
Wliibe einem elciden 5hidial cnts
ginaen. gtuo IS @erionen beinu.
oen iin IN Dem @cbduoe. als oas
Seuer entoedt Uuroe. mo oie meiiien
ottipirtcn oaS 5ueite m0 brittle
Stodlperf. ,en @lamL weIhcr, ans
cinem Seniter i'm oritten Stodmert
iprong, oiirite iterben. 0ie 2eidlen
Der &erbrannten wlrocn ipdter anS
Dem @cbaiioe ae6olt. Ter @rono,
id)aOen lit nidlt be0cuten0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

ggof6ington-t4. September.
Gos SanoelSsGeportcment aicbt
befonnt, Dob inter Dem @eicb pom
is. ghiguit 1914 bis gum 8. Sep.
TENDER 1916 1873 ausmdrts gebaute
Sdiifc nit 62S.6li 1onuen @e6olt
inter Der omeritaniiheu Slagae re.
giitrirt ultr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
WSarI6ua mOtifi5irt.
Bon icincr gtoninotion ais Oemcfro'
tiibcr .@rdiioentidoitsGon.
oioot. @r.@ouberneur @lpnq
b6lt 9lotififotionSreoe.

SnotonopoGiS Sno. ID.
Septcmbcr. ~ %ice- Er6lioent Ebos.
q. Wlori6oa miiroe beute glbero bon
leiner g9icoercrnenming gum &ice-
Nr1lioenten ouf oem oenlofrotilhcn
Sidet benobridtiet. 0ies lit bic
brittle oerortigen 6eier m6breno Der
lctten @oden in SnoionopoIis. gu
crit wuroe 6ronf SoncD, Der &ro'
bibitions-G -GonoiOot fir oos %rdlioen-
tcnamt, iino Damn Charles gS. 6oir.
bonfs, Gonoi0ot fir oos glmt Ocs
Gice. &rGlioenten ouf Oem rcpnblifo'
nil6en Sidet, ooielbIt bon Ocr ytomia
nation linterri6tct.
@ine 9roBe gln5obl prominenter
0cmofroten botte lid ein9eiunocll
unO BIdnc fir oic Gompognc wur-
ocn gemoht.
Ger friiberc @ouberneur bon Seem.
yorf, 0}ortin S. @lDnn, bieIt oic
9totifitotionsrcOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

Nicr0urh mlir0c 0clltldc ySdbrunA
oen 9eleieru an StcQc ser 6ranfen
ouigc3munecu, inn sic bcloiihc g906.
ruug 5u ocrordn9en. bic oeltide
9leaicrlmg periommeltc oie Iiretto-
rem Ocr9lotionolbouf. nm lie 5i 5mhi-
Qcu OoS in ocr 9onf por6onocnc
@elO an sic oelltlhe &egierlma 3u
i6crtrogen. Gie Gireftoren mciger-
ten lid) Goraufbm wlroe Sr. Gar
licr pcr6oitct imO irgcnOwo. 100 mciB
icb uidbt, miro er nun in @efongcn
idoit eebolten."
0ppoiitions Gortei mirc
mad giebi0.
gcrn. SdWcij, IA. Sept.
Gro6toie Gcpeideu bon 9noopeit
MAIDEN 6cfoint, ooB cin GonpromiB
smii6cn ocm @rclnier @rafcn SiS5o
mo oen 6iibrcrn ser Gppoiition 81
StouOc acfoumeu ici. Ger Gremier
bat 5uQcitonOcn, Oos Eorlonlcnt nidbr
Dor N}onotSlhAJB 5u pertogeu. miro
bic Siibrer Der Oppoiitiou bo6eu
ocriprohcn oic WtilitGrOerpoltlng
nidt mcbr sii fritiiircn, iouOcrn MIR
ole 9lOminiitrotion lnO lore aus.
wdrtige &olitif.
Ger friibere @renier, Sulius@roi
smoroiip, Ger ietiae 6a6rcr Scr Op-
petition, ricf om q. 9(uguit I'M I'M.
goriihen @orloment cine 9riic ber-
Dor, ais er oufiinoietc, er tpiiroe it9
uidt mebr an sen politiid)cn @offcn.
itiQitouo, mclcber 5iI 9lnfang oeSSsrie.
gcs u6geicbloiien purOe, fe6ren, ION
bern Ieine 4ritif Scr 9}egicrtnq pia-
Scr aufue6mcn, gs muroe ieincr
3cit 6eri6tct, oaB Die Gage i'm Boil
fan Die Cppoiition 0o3ll peronloBt
Bate, Sic @H0img zines Coalitions.
Go6inets 81 oerlongen. &nncrboIb
ser lettel Gage fam Oie 9}odridjt
ooB Elm OieSbe5iiolihes lle6ereinfom-
men gctroiicn lporoeu lei.
Gle Eiirfei erloubt Siilfs.
Niiiiionfiir Sprten.
Moibington a. Sept SSu
einerS llebernlittellng Scr tiirfiihea
9egicrlmg, melde 6eiite inn Stoots-
Geportement in Gmpfon9 aenomnleu
purOc. gibt Die tiirfiidc Reoierimg
i6re Giupiaigung, @iiIfe an Die bln'
gernoen 9lrmenier IN SDrien BON BEN
Scr, Stooten 81 iHiden 0omit miro
sic friibere Soltimg ser tiirfiihen
9cgierlma oilfee6o6en. melhe cS Der.
bot trob orinaenOcr 9itteu, &roOi-
iioueu ON oic 9lrmenier 5u ihideu
Gcntide Cffenitpe ouf
Dem 9ulfon
2onoon, IA. Sept. Ginc 81.
peldc ser ~@irclcB @rcB" aus 9lom
6cioai Dab mlf Dem SriegSrot6 Der
Gentroln1dte lmO i6rer @er6iinoe.
ten inn oelrtiben @roben Souptquar.
tier @l1nc iiir ciuen Offeniio 6eIr.
qua nfi Dem @olfon onsgelc9t mur.
BEN Gcutidlono werOe 100000
W}oun mo Gcitcrreid llnaorn
100000 Niomi iiir oieie 9luigo6c STR
@eriiiglm9 iiellen
Gie @Gmpfcin0e Ser GobruN,
do.
2on0on IA. Sept. Gle LET.
ten antliheu 9ctomitmohunecn
wericu iolt gar fciu Sidt oui Die
Gntpidclmgcu IN ser TobruoiHa.
9nl6 lieecu feinc 9'ohribicn iiber
oie Opcrotioncn scr bort itc6cnOen
ruiiiIbcr Strcitfrdftc Dor
GoB oie 9ilmoucu Ocn 6ntuide.
(nacn in Der Cobroiho Ole groBte
9eoenting beimeiien. loBt iid aus
Der E6otiode erie6cn OoB, pic io-
ebeu bctonnt acmoht morOeu iit sc
neral u. glpcreSco, ser friiberc ui.
mGniitc @rieaSminiiter ma Der be.
rii6mteite SolOat ocs gun3en Eau.
OeS. melher Oen Ginioa in Sie6en-
biirgen leitete, BON Der gtoroironf
nod Der No6ruOicba Oeriest milroe
Inn BORT oos Goniman0o 5u iiberneb.
men, @euerol 9IpereSco bat idl ooia
einiohen Solooten er trot Dor 40
So6ren ais 3opaIleriit in 0ie 9lrmee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
g8irO nadl glaItimOrc lnriidaebradt

GetcttiO 9Irmitrong filbr gciierr
nod GoDton, Ohio, INN 2eonorO Su-
Der, Der inter Der 9(ni6uloieung,
an9ebIid bier ieinc 5amiIic iiben &C.
lolicn 81 6obcn, berbaftet moroen
mar,noh Baltimore 8nriidalbrinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Ncm CSOnnhl6ebSrScm onSocIiefert.

Eoli5einari6all g. g. Garter
Iiefcrte ecitern oen 9ieecr @ilIiom
SSobnion aus Bridgeport, Conn, oer
OerihicOcnc @inbriide in 9oipeburg
@iO., ocrii6t 6oben ioll, oeu Gountp-
bch1r0cn nns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
OnmmiiIiun Ieht NeratlMna iorI.

gtcm 2onOon, Conn, IA. Sep
tcmbcr. Nu Scr 6ciitigcn Sibung
ocr Observation-Disclosures Gom.
miii1rc mlroc BON oen 2eBteren iiber
sic bon Ocr Garran5o &cgierlmg IN
9usiidt eenonlmcnen Heiornen i'm
Suiti5peien etc. eclproden.
Die omerifoniiden GomniiiGre
bottcn bcilte luieOcr cine Gonfcrcn5
nit @eneral 9liB iiber ole @rcn5.
ocr6dltuiiie. @s ideint, ooB Der &C.
oanfc, cine internotionole '@rcn5.
poli5ei 81 idboifen, begiinitigt miro
Wlorgen miro General 9liB Dor
Scr Gommiiiion eridcinen imo Damn
miro iid) oieiel6c ma6rideinlih fir
oos @noe Scr @oAe Dertogcn, I'M
oen Wlcritonern @elegenbeit 81 ge-
ben, i6ren llnob6dnoi9feitStag Oen
16. September, 81 ieiern.
Gle Sislmg inn ollgemeiuen NOR
einem informellen 9lustouib Dou
glniibten geiuiOmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Mcuer arihiider Weian6tcr an bic
@er. Staaten.

VI ben. Dld EariS, Ia sept.
Gos omtliche Sournol peroffcnllidt
bcrte Ole Gucmlmg pou 8 Goclo.
mauoS ais grlccDibcn @eianoien
fir sic Ser. Siooicn.
(GoclomonoS, Der iriAcr@cion0ier
ON StoHcu mar miro oer 9lohiolacr
bon 9lgamemnon SNlicmann ser inl
Sepicmber 1914 abbcrnicn muroc.
Seitoem nneirtc ". @onros ols ec.
itoitstrdgcr Ger griediighen 9e9oiioe
in %oibingtou)
ScIt1omc aronf6cit
Nlou fonuie eS @onicl mirlidD uidt
Ucriibcln DAB cr 1onic N}mo ndt
auslteben fonn ocnn lie mar he
operOrebte Shrou6e" "a iie o6er
icbr oui 9uteu Con 6ielt nno suoCu
miere ciu3iae Grbtoute mor 10 muB.
tc icoen Gicnitng cne5 bon uns Sin.
ocrn bel ibr 5n Niiito0 ellen ectie
NOR @ouiel an Scr &ci6e mo mir
oriidtcn i6m mitlc0sDoa SUM no.
ldie0 ole NanO gIber idon noh ei.
ncr 6alben ShmNe fom nnier ,ilua-
tier 9liiditrobleno Suriid: .aNuro
tie IS front lie liegt 3a Ncti lic fom
mid nidt brolihcnl .SSo. iooS ic6lt
ihr oCnn2 I'D. 3 udr nic
ldlinii~ neiute Der Dofior. lite
BAIT bolt men ridtigcp gror5cn
aotorrb.
ent9e8cnfommeno. rS'o.
re mol Nlonl Sh 5ob mir porac.
monument 5u meiuer 0rhoima nicr.
5cbu So9e oni Rciien 3u ge6en
u&irflih uur uier5e6n Ia0e2 1ann
luiirOeit Eu mid le6r pcr6inocn
penn Gu nod iueitere pier3ebn Soee
oo5l beitinunteit SIT mciner Grbo.
Iinigl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

&openb ogen bio 2onoon Ia.
Septenlber.-0er noripegiide 9om-
pier n2ooicn", Elm S6itf BON t247
Sonucu 1T pcricntt porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

0l6unnentcn, bic ben ,,Dcuilmn Gorrgipun.
beuten" nidbt piinftlid noer unreaelmahia crs
hnltcn, lino nebeteu, bcr Office bapuu per %clc.
pbpn poer mriiuid Wiittbcllnng SO maaeil.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24

As practically all Villas men are
mounted. to catch him mounted troops
will have 10 be used This means cav
airy and neld artillery. II he gets into
the Sierra Madres mountain artillery
only can be used In this type OF ar
tillery the guns are dismounted from
the carriages and all the parts and am
munition carried on pack mules,
One Aero Squadron.
We have one aero squadron which
II II can get over the country, probably
will be OF great use in helping to locate
any considerable forces villa may
keep together. We have no reserve OF
men or horses 10 bring our regiments
TO war strength or to make good cas'
ualties Therefore. even II we start
with them at peace strength. we viii
have To let the regiments used run
down In strength or else Ill them up
with green men and green horses. The
greater the number OF these the less
the efficiency, with the consequence
that as time goes on We will probably
need good many more men than
would have been the case had we AZ
the present time sufficient trained no
servists 10 oil our regiments 10 war
strength and to make good casualties.
VIII Resort TO Guerrilla Warfare.
From Villas expressed intention TO
involve the United States ~ much as
possible In order TO force Intervention,
the probabilities are that he will not
make any attempt to nght q campaign
but will scatter his forces. in order
TO give as much trouble as possible,
keep the border in an uproar. and
draw our forces as far as possible into
Mexico. While the administration has
definitely stated It's desire to do moth
ing more than to eliminate Villa. the
problem, due TO the extent OF country
over which he can operate and our
comparative lack OF troops. which pre-
vents our speedily ending the cam.
paiEn, IL one which can easily inyolys
US In difficulties which can only be
settled by a general war with Mexico
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24

They were not firing Then from an
oyerhangtng porch across the street
came several shots and one or two OF
the villistas fell The rest. twenty
or twenty-five in number, wheeled and
came back Several OF them spurred
over toward the house and kicked ct
the door, while the rest ohot from
their horses. which stood stock still.
Killing Them likeFlies.
An old Mexican woman. called
Felice. came upstairs carrying Mrs.
Taylors two small children, She
wanted 20 take them up on the roof.
but had heard someone sgy. They're
killing them on the roofs like hiss."
and so took the children and stuffed
them between the spring and mattress
OF small bed In their mothers room.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24

told them TO be quiet. A few min.
utes later. when a second party rode
down the street, Wa all ran up TO the
roof. leaving the Taylor children On
the roofs OF other houses we could SCI
the families lying at full length. Vi
could also see q great number OF fires,
and the roll OF the rides was almost
without q break
In the morning saw many OF
the dead Mexicans In the streets while
Mr., Taylor was taking me to the train
| had intended to stay for at least two
weeks longer. but lost no time in
leaving after the raid When left
the only talk was Of pursuit. and COW.
boys and soldiers were saying that
they would go into Mexico with orders
or without"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24

have been beaten, as he was but cap
tured or killed, and his whole force
dispersed
Too Scattered for Protection.
An attempt to give some protection
to all parts OF the border has led to
q dispersion OF the troops TO such an
extent that there are many compare.
lively weak points, such as Columbus
All villa or any other leader has to
do IL to determine by means o. spies
whore they are, and then suddenly
attack them.
The only thing that saved the troops
at Columbus from being beaten by the
Overwhelming numbers which villa
brought against them 10 the great su.
poriority OF our regulars to any troops
which the Mericans can bring against
them. For the pursuit OF villa most
OF our cavalry undoubtedly will have
10 be tskea. This means that the PRO.
lection OF the border will have to DO
primarily In the hands Of the infantry.
who are hindered by their comparative
lack OF mobility and the large stretches
OF country they will have TO protect.
Nature Of Land.
The state OF Chihuahua 10 imriedl.
ately 10 the south OF that part OF the
border along which villa has recently
operated To Its west Ia the state OF
Sonora. The two are separated by the
Sierra Madre. chihuahua is abou,
three times the size OF the state OF
New York About iour-Hfths OF II il
rolling plain at q height OF from four
thousand to eight thousand feet above
sea level In general II slopes down
hill from the south to the American
border This plain 10 covered with
brush and cacti Of al kinds The veg
citation 10 distinguished by It's thorn.
bearing capacity.
There Is not . great deal OF water
and such as there 10 10 generally found
In water holes. called tanoues. While
| these, as rule, are OF considerable
size. they are generally quite q dis
| lance apart
| II villa keeps bis force concentrated.
he may retreat practically due south.
which means q long stern chase. with
. steadily increasing line OF ccmmuni.
cations and more and more danger Of
the mass OF the Mexican people be.
! coming convinced that we are making
4 real invasion instead OF merely help.
ING the federal authorities to dispose
OF dangerous rebel.
On the other hand. ae may cross the
Sierra Madres and raid some part OF
the Arizona border, or he may return
10 the east and strike some part Of
| the Texas border. II he goes dya
south, the railroad o! course will be
available for line OF Communications
! II he goes toward the Sierra Msdyes
the railway running 10 Minaca will
be available. II be goes In &ny other
direction, wagon trans and pack trains
| VIII Rave 10 be used Whatever the
i.ne Of communications, they will have
70 be guarded to prevent villa or any
| considerable part OF his force from
slirpiKg around the troops after him
and attacking them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
HARASSING WITH SCATTERED BANDS
LIKELY TO Be VILLAS TACTICS

Washington. D. C,--The administra.
ton has announced that IL has no in.
tention OF entering Mexico In fierce.
and therefore will merely send a sum
cient body OF mobile troops 10 locate
and dispense or capture the band or
bands which attacked Columbus.
This. then, is the problem before the
war department. To bring this about.
two forces must be provided, one to 30
after villa and the other to guard the
border, so that he or other Mexican
leaders may not raid Il as was done at
Columbus, says Capt Henry J. Reilly
in the Chicago Tribune,
II villa keeps his forces concentrate
ed and offers battle. the problem will
be much more simple than II he seat
tiers his forces In small bands all over
the country, II be keeps them concen.
trated We will have 10 send force suf.
fciently large TO defeat HIM In .batile
and to guard Its own line o. communi'
cation.
Provisions important Factor.
II he scatters his troops In small
bands all the principal points through.
out the country In which he can oper-
ate will have TO be occupied in order
that he may get no provisions from
any OF the towns or principal ranches
nor water from any OF the water holes
and be unable II use any OF the passes
across the Sierra Madres, while at the
same time bodies OF troops sufficiently
large chase and destroy his various
bands
The guarding OF the border has been
a dinicult matter since 1911. when the
troops were first sent on this duty
The frontier Is 1900 miles long. APP
prox!mstely six hundred OF this 10 an
imaginary line. Along the Rio Grande.
which runs along the eastern half OF
the border, there are many fords. In
other words, In general the border can
be crossed easily almost anywhere
All along 1t are ranches Here and
there along II are n number OF towns
Need Cavalry or serdsr.
| We have never had enough troops to
afford complete protection to all these
towns and ranches The consequence
| has been that In most sicinities the
| number OF troops 10 not sufficient TO
| prevent such an attack as Vas made
at Columbus Such attacks hAye been
| toreseeu for a long time, but the war
| department, could not put mere Troops
along the frontier than II had avail.
able. II Is duty which should be
principally performed BY cavalry be-
cause OF the distances to be covered
and because the enemy forces almost
Invariably sIrsist OF mounted troops.
|, maybe remarked that in spite OF
this obvious lack Of troops now evi.
| dent for almost ave years the bill re,
Gently reported by Mt. Hays commit.
! tee az the house Of representatives
adds no cavalry TO the army and only
ten regiments OF infantry, Had there
been sufficient cavalry Immediately
| available a, Columbus the prohahti-
! ties are that had villa attacked al all.
which would have been doubtful unde
| such circumstances, he not only would
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
GOLD AND AMMUNITION
BURIED By VILLAS MEN

villa has 1000 men with him now,
according to the most authoritative re-
ports Ten thousand men, II 10 be
lieved. will Join him on the day the
American invasion 10 launched Men
old In the wisdom OF the border say
Villa will have from 10000 TO 10000
men within q week after the hated
'gringo" sets foot in Mexico.
Tales come out OF Mexico OF gold,
silver, and ammunition that villa has
buried that put 10 shame the stories
OF Captain Kidd and the lost pirate
treasure OF Cocos island.
4 should place the gold and silver
In bullion and money that villa has
buried In northern Mexico At $4,000.
oo0," said one OF the bandits former
lieutenAnts. The spots where this
treasure 10 buried are known TO no
one on earth except Pancho villa. The
men who buried II for him were shot.
villa himself told me Of one cache
OF treasure he made In the mountains
near Guerrero. which Is popularity sup
posed 10 have been his birthplace. II
required q pack train OF six bnrros to
carry the sackso: money and gold and
silver bars 10 the spot where Villa
had decided TO inter them
six men dug the trench. After
their returu1to camp. vida had them
arrested On charge Of treason They
met their death In front Of line OF
Mausers and took the secret OF the
buried wealth into the other world
~iVh them
villa told me this because hap
pened 10 Know one OF the men and
asked about him. He was good sol
der. Villa answered. but had 10 Kill
him
villa also has buried millions OF
pounds OF ammunition and has sealed
the secret OF tha caches In tragedy.
believe be has enough buried amnu.
milton at sts disposal 10 carry on q
long cam patxn."