davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-22
FORM PEACE LEAGUE
BRANCH HERE TO-DAY
Delegates From All Over state
Will choose Permanent
Officers.

More than Il hundred delegate 'tur
all parts Of the state are expected 70
take pant in = conference 20 I've held a,
the Hotel Manhattan to-day for the pur.
pose ~ organizing q New York state
branch ~ the League to Enforce Peace
Through these state branches several
of which have already been formed II IL
hoped that 1resSire can be brought -
bear on local political organizations,
thereby furthering the ends Of the league
state conventions are to be held soon
all over tho country, on. object OF which
viii b. the passing OF resolutions urging
each political party 10 adopt plank IN
it, platform advocating the aims " the
league. \ resolution calling the league =
object to the attention of the Repre
s.ntaiivcs of New York state In Con.
sr,s. viii probs bly, be passed at 'o-day's
meeting
The executive committee of the TEN
pniarN New York ORGANIZATION consists
OF William j. Schieffelin chairman
James NJ Beck, George w. f'urlcigh.
Charles Stewart Dawson, Mciyil Dewey.
Michael =. prlscoll. IL. John II Finlev
Edward ". Hatch, Eugene n outer.
bridge. judge .Nlton u Parker and W..
lam g Sanger. Permanent officers viii
bc chosen to-day
Addresses will b. made by James "
liech eX-hssistant Nttorney-icneral II
tho tui'ed states samuel \ Elier n
Eostuu who Was q member II tho senior
counsel FOR the United states before me
liacu" Tribunal In the north Atlantic
fisheries arbitration. md Talco't Will
ans dean OF the Pulitzer School o'
journalism.
The sun., 1916-02-22
FOR AVIATION CORPS INQUIRY
senate tOmmittrc Votes to Report
the Robinson Rcsolntiou.

NASH NGT">, Feb 2l.-A favornhl>
report ON In" Robinson resolution vrn-
vdlug for an investigation of tho arms
aviation rulp- Was ordered to-daN Nv
IA" S"na'" Military committee" The
resolution was amended to provide tha'
the inquiry l." made 10y two members nf
the S"uat" cummtt." and thr"" of the
GIous" committee, acting rs = joint sub
committee and Z" apprupriat" SO .o00 for
expenses.
II ~ probable that ,h" resolution will
hr PASSED by tn" Souat" with lttl"
opposition and that no c"gui2anr" viii
h" takcu of the fact that a War De-
partnrrt Investigation has been ordered
10y acting Secretary scott
The Senate commi-tr" gave It's att.n-
'iou to-day to IA" drafting Of u bill 10
incr"dS" the regular establishment along
the liucs Of the measure introduced by
Senator Chamberlain. This ~ under
stood tu hr IN accordance with the pro-
posalS Of the Army war College. made
in lai2, only IN" Srneral phases of the
campaign have been considered The
details are being worked out,
The sun., 1916-02-22
GERMANY PROTESTS.
Ola Pru~simn Treaties give T~utou
Prizes tss lum.

WNsiIt>GToN. Feb ai.-rr.uz Won
lat%fe.jt. COUNSELLOR Of the German En-
htsSN protested - the State l,cpaIt-
mont to-day against tho presence of
United states Deputy M,rsh,la on board
IT." pr.~" ship Apptn AZ Newport News.
80. Acting ou the protest Counsellor
FOLK of the state Department conferred
with officials ot tie Department oT Jus
tee II learn whether som. other meaus
could bc found of keeping the vessel IN
IN" jurisdiction Of the court at Norfolk.
which would enable the deputies TO In,
withdrawn,
Although tho Presslan treaties Of I-ao
and lS2N, upon which Germany relies in
her contention tina, the Appa,n may seek
hdotuit" aSA Ium AZ the American NOT
IS German pJzc. provide tha, Ger.
man pl.z's in American ports are NOT
subject 10 legal processes prin2 Won
lldtHf"lit IL way learned. merely h,s.d
h.s y. ut"St ON the ground that the prcs.
ei'r of IN" deputies tended 10 cause
friction aboard th" vessel II H. expected
Germany Will invoke tho treaty ~ tho
court holds that tho vessel can b, ih,l,od
by her British owners.
l'ntll lhlS is done, Il WAS said "a, ,ba
stat" Department, no effort is likely IN
b" mld" 10y the department Ia &c, tb,
case out Of IA" hands of the colIr, In
hat event it Is probable that the DE.
partm"u, VIII have to do wha, II, has
hitherto tvpidod, namely, announc, ~.
decision between the German and Bri,i sb
claims concerning the proper disposltion
of the ship
l'ilu2 Won IiatZteldt left to-uich, IN,
Norfolk 10 confer with Lieut. Rcrg. com.
mhnd'r ~ the German prize crew.
The sun., 1916-02-22
GUADALUPE CHEERS T. R.
The Colonel Lands France nnd
sails for uOmlntcR.

rulNT-A-IIrEE. Guadiloupc, Feb. III
cot Roosevelt arrived here yesterday
and was mot by - delegation Including
The Governor and oth"r high officials
NJ. and MIS- Roosevelt were accom-
panied 10 their hotel by a military
escort From buildings along tN' route
flags and hunting were dsplav.d and
tnc palm lined streets W"r" hl,d with
natives anxious TO get a glimpse Uf tho
ono time President nf the United states
They chcercd themselves hoarse shouting
"NiNa,"
\ dinner ror Mr. Roosevelt was given
last nlght Tho Governor in an address
Of Welcome told him how glad the people
of the island were Ia SOC him "" re-
fnrred tu MIR Roosevelt as ~ friend ~
France and an adv"cat" Of all ~" laws
or civilization" \ toast wHS drunk To-
the prosperity Of the l'uitcd states and
Nj. Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt In hi reply rcN iowed
the histuiN Of Frances dealing with her
colunists in IA" West Indies, ana par
ticularly on tins ISLAND,
Mr. and Mis-. Roosevelt left here At
midnight last night for Dominica,
The sun., 1916-02-22
DEMOCRATS TRY TO
SHAMEFACE ROOT
Seek to Prove n Parallel Hc-
tween COrpa and Belgium
to DiScrcdit Him.
STONE ASKS FOR DATA

w.su,scrox Feb. 9i-Wtth No aN-
o.ror. nurnose of ascsrta'ning Wh''h''
a Dara,jel of the case "f Belgium 'N'S'7
in the swallowing IN of 'ot"a 10y '"'.m
Senator Stone. chairman 81 'h' r'l
Relations Committee. introhu''h y
luton to-day requesting the - y" u, w
,ra,sr,;, .o the Senate the official 'orre-
snondcnce concerning the latter h''-
dent. g. Sor
since Senator Roots speech IN N'"
York criticising the Administration
has been "A still hunt Tor eNid"n'" "n'h
might he used as basis 'or "''''"''s
the foreign policy of the E"uS'Nru ~
minjstration. during a part o' VIM" W.
Root was Secretary of state ne 'H''"-
lishment OF a japanese pr"te''"'"''
Corea as an incident "t 'hs
anese war OF l9oi-o' mas wv"
20 serve this purpose ,..,
Tbs treaty OF 1883 between the lnl."h
c,ates and ('orea provide that, ~ "thor
powers deal unjustly or oppr'SS'N'lH
wi,h either Government, the oth'r WI
exert their good offices, on being IN
formed OF the case. to bring hh'Ht "h
ar,icable arrangement, thus showing
their friendly feeling
The only protests against the a'''"n
~ Japan made To- the United Stt'eS Hp
near to have come from - '"'''h, MI
vuenp-rchen, designated as special on
vov without credentials, 10 whom senator
Root wrote on December II l'""
"It ia TO be observed tha' IN" "UlldI
communications from the japanese COY
ernment agree with the oihc'a' '"'ninuil'
| cations from the '"reah Government
and are quite inconsistent win your "'
l formation.
/ IttrgtlIlk Of tnfnD.N
The sun., 1916-02-22
'U.S. GETS NEWS OF
BRITISH IMPORT LAW
4 ambassador Page Reports Re-
strictionS-May Make
Room for Munitions.
EFFECTIVE on MARCH |

WAsuiSGroN. Feb. u l--Mae'H'n's
and other publications containing more
than sixteen pages. tobacco, WOOD pu'p
and other bulky articles are Drohibiteu
from ,mporta,ion into England and other
British possessions under new royaI
proclamation. the text Of when was re-
celycd at the state Department to-day.
Although officials of the british f.ih-
bassy sa> they have no definite infor-
nation ns to the reason for the new de-
cree. II H. given as an om-hand OPINION
that the British Government Is endeavor-
ing to control freight rates on an'fhuih-
tion and other needed articles by itdu'-
ing the importations OF goods of huiky
character The text Of Ambassador
Pages cablegram containing the proc
lamation follows
The following proclamation, dated
February II. prohibiting importation OF
paper making materials. paper. tobacco'
furniture. woods. stones and states into
the United Kingdom, was pubiisheo w
the London Gazette Of that date and
sets forth that by section ~ OF customs
consolidation act. 1876. IL is provided
,ha, Importation 81 arms. ammunition.
gunpowder or any other goods may b'
prohib.tcd by proclamation. and mat "
H. eXpcdi.nt that importation INTO thn
United Kingdom Of certain goods OF u
bulky character should he prohibited.
las from and after the iirs, day OF
March 1915 subject as hereinafter pro-
vidcd. the importation into the hiteo
Kingdom OF the following goods ''
hereby prohlb viz:
IAN materials for the manufacture
of paper. including wood pulp. esparta
nd
The sun., 1916-02-22
LAMAR. THE WOLF" APPEALS
\.Ls the supreme Court 4" iiOid
IN JaiI Mandate.

WASH NGroS. Feo. 2I.--pavid Lamar
apN Scared before the supreme Cour' 90
d,y IN IN effort ,o delay tne prison ser
t-uc. tat has been imposed on HIM co.
N.uldtlp. Of e, Federal statute by m
l,r- mating Federal officer IN an at
tempt 10 d'friud
I.Imtr'> latest move was 10 app'a' -
the supreme Cnur, through his attorney
A. l.. Everett Of New York. for leave -
file a motion for writ ~ Tardahr'
directed to the three Federal Judges who
sat In his case in the southern d.s'r c'
al New York. requiring them - re-
state his writ of error which had bees
q SIN sscd IN that court. The Judges
against whom Lamar seeks the urt ~
mandamus are cox. Ward ard Rodgt''
Il the supreme Court should de-y thA
latest motion lntcrposed on hcaaf of
Lamar ucNt Monday u would secr nat
MS Legal resources had about beer ev.
uauSt"d and that ne would have - co
10 prison
The sun., 1916-02-22
DANIELS CUT $11,OOO,OOO
FROM NAVY AERO BUDGET
Consulted Chief of Service But One Time, and Then
Pared Estimate Committee Hears Turks Lost
Erzerum for Lack of Single Aeroplane.

~ this point Representative Callaway
of Texas, u little navy member. was
aroused by suggestion made by DR.
of the Turkish army had fallen into
u Russian trap at Erzerum because OF
the lack Of aircla aft.
III the Turks had had just one aero
plane they could nave avoided this rap.
said Dr. Walcott
Nj Callaway observed that he thought
IT remarkable to say the least. that the
papers should play up thing like that
on the very morning that The naval
committee was going to meet and con-
slider the subject OF acroplancs.'
Dh you mean 20 say" interrupted
Chairman padgett. that the Turks al
lowed themselves to be captured for lack
of aeroplaues simply for the benefit Of
this committee
No. | don't meau that" replied Mr..
tallawdy rs committee members roared
with laughter
The Texan member then denounced
the newspapers, criticisng their ac-
cu!Icy In dealing with questions bear
ing % national defence.
Fear on the part OF navy officials
mat secrets connected with the navy
might come into the possession Of for
vigu Governments has caused cdncella
tiou of a. advertisement originally pub
l.shcd 10y the Civil Service Commission
for candidates To take eNamlna, ions for
appointment To vacancy IN the
draught.ug room OF the New York Navy
Yard
The sun., 1916-02-22
INQUIRY INTO BRITISH ACT.
IavestiEatIOn of steamer China's
IIOldup Ordered.

wAsHINGroN, Feb. 2l.--Tnstructions
were sent to-day to the American Min
lister AT Pekin and the American Consul
at Shanghai Ia liable all details obtain
able concerning the action of the British
warship which held up the American
steamer China Of tho China Mail steam.
ship Line and took on thirty-eight pas
Uengers.
on the basis OF the information which
10 received the state Department will
demand OF the British Government an
immediate surrender of those taken from
the ship In view of the fact that this
is the third time that British or French
warshipa have boarded American
steamers and seized persons on board Il
IL thought probable that the protest will
be ceptionally vigorous in tone
This Government has taken the posi-
tion previously that American vessels
are not subject to action Of this kind
regardless of the nationality Of the pas
sengers they may he carrying.
The sun., 1916-02-22
HYDRO.AEROPLANEs DEFINED.
Treasury Department Wuirs Thnt
Thcy Are Vessels.

TIE Treasury Department has iliS'
iu,cd that hydro-a"rnp'an"s ar" YES
sels' within the meaning of thdt term
AS used in suh-sc.fings = and & Of para
rraph j of section ! of tn" tarih act
of 1919 In accordance with thl~ rul-
ing rompasscs for hyaro-a"roplnnes of
the United states navy constitute ar
ticlcS "f outfit and equipment, and are
entitled To free entry ~ such
THIS decision IS tho w$ult ~ an
iuuiIiry from the Collector of Customs
y, RC~'un. who WAS uncertain whc,hCr
nr not to tax tne-c oomplss"s for duty.
The Department further rules that aero
planes other than hydro-a"roplaTc% arc
not deemed to be vessels within the
meaning Of said provisions IN the tarnf
law.
The sun., 1916-02-22
GERMANS INDIGNANT.
American Opposition to New 4
Boat poiicy NrOuses the People.

BESltN. via Amsterdam. Feb. Ell
Surprise and Indignation are prevalent
In Germany aS y result Of the report that
the United states Is firmly opposed ~
the new policy Of Germany that armed
merchantmen are to be treated as war.
ships
Unofficial reports stated that Secre.
tary Lansing had informed Ambassador
Won Bernstorff that months notice of
0ermany's intention would he considered
sufficient to safeguard neutral interests.
That the United States would approve
~ the German policy. IL was generally
belle we'd had been indicated by Secre-
tary Lansing.
The general opinion among German!
who have followed the submarine con.
tPoversies' is that the United States bv
refusing 10 accede to the new mercha1 \,
ship poHey IL trying to take from Ger
many an effective weapon against he,
enemies.
The death Of Otto weddigen and the
crew Of the r-29. which was sunk by ar
armed British merchantmen, is used as
an argument and justification for the
new policy. II was pointed out that had
Weddigen not followed the humane
methods he and his crew would he alive
Strong resentment Of tn. opposition o
the United States to the new German
sea policy Is voiced by some Of the news
papers.
The Cologne Gazette says: "Wh,
should we await the wishes Of the United
States and postpone another submarine
war; The United States is only servinS
British interests II il again wants (,
open negotiations on the memorandum
The time for action has come. AfteI
that the diplomats may write and tai,
and negotiate for n hundred years abou
the submarine war a. much as they
like"
The sun., 1916-02-22
TO GREET MORGENTHAU.
Mayors Committee Welcomes AM
bnssadOr ~ Turkey TO-hnN.

The committee of c,tiIcus appointed
hv Mayor Mitchell 10 receive IIcury Mur-
gcnthau. Ambassador tu Turkey, VITO
arrives this morning on the Frcd"r,lt lt
VIII, will mse' shortly after : o'piu. :,
~ III" Barg" bf'i'" and proceed down
IN" hay "n the coast guard cutter Man
haitian
Mr. M0rgcnthau VIII h" taken of the
ship at Quarantine and hrouRh, I" Pier
A, wher" Il reception VIII be rendered
, in his honor Al the Once If Dock Com.
missioner II A. g. Smith.
The sun., 1916-02-22
ARMORY UNWILLING" A HOAX.
Incident at iith RcRimcnt
smoker 81 Pronounced.

\rH,Ny, Feb -. According 20 reports :
hOr" Tonight IN" National Guard and
the state At large viii no, learn details
ot the recent uuve'llng of a cabaret girl
in the tourte"nth Regiment Armory,
Rrooklyu ,inv. Whtman's attention vas
called to tho incident wNlrh took place at
the rcGlmcnts smoker and the Governor
Instructed Ma ior-';"n oT,yan and Ait
cen Stotosburr 10 investigate
The rrpurt Was sent la the GoN,ruor
to-ulght while the \diuHnt General
would not make its contents known it Is
understood that the unvcilng process
was "A hoax OH the rockies Of the resl-
mcnt.
The sun., 1916-02-22
MERCHANTS FOR DEFENCE,
dissertation Opens (wmpnivu ror
better Army and N0y,.

Tine Merchants Association has come
out for preparedness and has begun :,
campaign among commercial organlHu.
tipus throughout the country in suppor,
"' prograum" of adequate national de-
fence,
Trjs action follows the report hy tho
associations military committees com
posed uf william NJ, Baldwin chairman .
stephen firrcllS, lieutenant comma nd
rr, l.uuis N Jos'phthal, najor-s.nera!
Charles T., Roe and i. Beaumont Sp.n-
Ger
1h" association iH,urs TIM creation oS
= navy which shall he second on the At
lHutic and hr-' On III" i'aci'ic the crca-
tun ~ REGULAR army OF from 275.OOr
To- 500, 600 men the creation of con-
tjucntal army ~ from 500 nOO to 600.
ono men, aud the use of tho National
Guard rs auxiliary to the coast defence
forces,
The sun., 1916-02-22
10000 INDIANS OFFER
TO join CARRANZISTAS
Cabrera aud ObrpgOn tO Tour
Statps-TrOOpS Guard
Power Plants.


MEXico CRY, Feb 81 Minister OF
War 'esquira declares that io."oo
armed Oaxacan Indians. who had risen
against the administration. have offered
TO surrender. The matter IL being taken
up officially.
Minister "f Finance Cahrerd, with
Gen Ohregon. are To star on "A tour oi
tte different states of the republic. be-
ginning with Sinaloa. Sonora aud chi.
huahua, making speeches in behalf Of
tho Iarranza Administration, tarranza
being too busy to cover all the terri
tory.
The tramways light and power
strike IL still threatening aud troops ard
vigilantes are on guard AT all the mower
stations. watching cables and Other prop
critics. To-day troops arrived ~ trc
principal power plant situated al;
WecaNa. as the union had ordered ,he
Wecaxa workers To strike and dari9"
was feared
Tomorrow is the anniversary % ~"
death Of Madeio and Pino SaurcZ ana
the day viii he observed 10y official
mourning All stores and offices VIII
he closed
The sun., 1916-02-22
BRITISH USE U. S. SHIPS.
Three Vessels Transport supplies
In Spite Of Protest.

WAsitIS SGToN. Feb. II Despite as
surances To- tn" contrary, the British au-
,norities, according to information in
possession ut the state department, are
continuing tn make Use OF American ycs-
sells held under British prize "ourt pro-
,eedugs.
Waiter :. Field. attorney for the
American Transatlantic Steamship
Company. three uf whose vessels hsya
been seized On the ground that the COM
pany owning them is fcrman controlled.
has Informed the Department that All
three Of the ships since they We're cap
turcd. have been used by the British
Government to transport supplies,
The state Ipcpartinent has made pro-
tests In these casNo.
The sun., 1916-02-22
R. H. MACY & GO. WIN
Big TRADEMARK SUIT
Supreme Court Acquits New
York Firm Of tnfairncss
in Business Methods.
DAMAGES ARE UPSET

WAsutSGToN Foh - The supreme
Cour, dealt with tso importan; cases
to-day involving allegations OF unfair
trade.
one OF the cases was shat Of the ". H.
Macy co. OF New York against the
No,aseme Hosiery Company Of Phila-
deiphia TIE Macy firm won a substan-
,ial victory and got reversal Of the
decree of the United states Circuit Court
o. Appeals. which had awarded an in
junction and damae.s
The supreme Court. speaking through
justice Holmes. acquitted H. II Macy
4 co of intentional unfair trade
methods The injunction will stand
not prevent the Use q: the trade name
"Irontex' enp.oyed by the Macy Co.
when applied 10 aosiery
Dainases awarded % tile Philadelphia
court finding there had been 10 tc;ual
damages and IN the absence Of intent to
mislead the trade there could be no re-
covery.
The Philadelphia arm used - 'rade
nam" or mark "NO;ascnr Tie conflict
WIS not upon tn" names used which were
entirely different hu, on the background
, or ornamental border ~ TN. Two trade
n,s~kr
Tn. colr; found tust as A matter o,
fact the same printer. who designed the
field or background for ho;h the marks
had. to us" the words or Justice Holmes
been lacking IN extensive or forid
ina.sination" and had made the back
, grounds alike.
II was also found by the colr, ths, 70
fact the Macy iirm did not know ot
the other mark until after sur was
! brought, The two firms did not compete
! ir trade
In the otha~ clse tn, Wolf Pros shoe
COMPANY NJ cincinnati vs the Hamilton.
Brown shoe Company Of -. Louis. juig.
m"nt for si5o."no was affirmed in favoi
! of the Cincinnati firm on account of the
| infringement Of the trade mark OF tn.
! formers american Girl used or
women shoes
| Tn. 81 Louis firm used the nam,
{ american Lady" which was held to h.
/ stimulation ~ the mark Of the Cinc,n
natl firms mark ~ reaching its con
I clusiou the court divided. the Ch'ef Jus
tice and Justice Van pevauter holif
with tho Clrcui, Cour; of Appeals tina
| the name "Nmcl,cau Gin" was geo
graphical and descriptive" and not
subject for registration In tho Paten
ONCE. Justice r,tncy read the Opinion
of the reminder OF thu court holdni
/ that the words were properly regIsttablc
The love- court. while der wing tina
| the Cincinnati firm had valid trade
The sun., 1916-02-22
FREE TRADE LESS POPULAR.
Manchester Chant her NMS cons
slider Protection for Britain.

Sps'''' 90" peNp"''' Z" NV -
luNpoN. Feb. II The question ~
abandoning free trade after the war
In favor of form OF protective iar n
i .elng discussed tu aii Increasing eN-
tent
Much Importance - attached !" the
proceed ugs IN THIS CONNECTION "I inc
Chamber Of Commrrr" o' Mfn'h"-L'r'
which iS the home OF free trade. The
chamber. numbering about | 80" Dusi-
ness men. has lust been polled on III"
question whether the recent memorhn-
dunn hy the chambers directors depr'-
eating the consideration Of free trade
at present should h" referred back 10
them.
rhr'. were ass votes ~ favor -: fu"-
tgcr cons deration o' tho memorandum
.,v the directors aud 80 votes against
supn further cons dsrn'lol
The sun., 1916-02-22
Wanted tOreiRn Urnuwht ~ma u

According TO the orig nal circulars H..
sued 10y ia" commission the examinations
wer, not io he limited to citizens OF the
United States, although heretofore such
limitations always Nad existed. /, was
explained Tonight that the exception
Wa mad" in this particular case for
the reason that the navy yard officials
Were particularly ANXIOUS to have APP
pointed u foreigner who had been work
lng temporarily around the yard and
vino was an exceptionally good drafts
man.
The man. Il was stated, applied for
citizenship papers. but had not fully
qualified ls the law requires comp"ti-
tive examinations :or such places !. WAS
tnough' that 6y '.t;ing down the bars
the man ~ question, from his familiar
itV with : work. would have no dif-
uculty n pa>sing. and could then he
appointed
When TIE matter came 20 the atten-
ton of Secretary Daniels he AZ once pro-
tested on the ground that II would be n
dangerous precedent I" permit foreigners
10 handle the secret plans OF the navy.
IT.. demanded that the original advertise
mont, b. recalled and new ones issued
. limiting thr comprtition to native born
ar naturalaed citizens.
The sun., 1916-02-22
KANSAS STOCK TAX VALID.
SuUrcmc Court Sustnins state In
Fort scott Road Case.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. 2i--A Kansas
statute imposing = graduated franchise
tax on corporations based on the capital
stock was held To Il" valid to-day in
an opinion Dy Juric" Hughes, who
SAID that IL Was not Il burden ON inter-
state commerce.
The tax was resisted Iy the Kansas
City Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad,
on which - tan oi s2."o0 had been laid
II was held tina, the tax was equally
valid when Imposed on n foreign cor
poration 10 the cNtcut and in the pro-
portion shat its capital v employed in
the state,
The sun., 1916-02-22
VILLA DEFEATS CARRANZISTAS
wins clash with Gen. tnSasOs
Near ChIhuahna Cty.

II. pAso. Feb u --lustc,d 81 being
surrounded by the forces Of Carranza
Gen. Francisco villa and his mon de-
featcd band Of Carranza troops Tou u
west 81 the city 90 chihuahua as lat"
az las, Frday. according to news
brought to III Pa>o to-day by Ameri-
cans. u IL said that Villa ATTACKED
the forces Of Gen. Jesus cavazos N Gust
huriachic OIL Friday with 500 men aud
drove cavazos back to chihuahua city.
Cavazos had 30U men
Gen. Luis Herrera. military command
ant AZ Chihuahua. sent out a large force
yesterday to attack villa 1t had not
come INTO contact with the outlawed
chief so far as could be learned.