davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

nese characters is different in pratical:
" every province. A Canton man is
absolutely unable to understand the
Language of a Pekinese until he has
studied the pronunciation. The same
is trueo of men5from adjacent provinces
in either the North or South Of China.
II. Is estimated that the plan for
standardizing Chinese would bring
about universal language in China in
less than forty years, II compulsory
education were adopted, and the Man
DARN dialect, or the dialect of the ed.
ucated class, were taughtin all ,schoo.s.
Missionaries and other foreigners who
have livediin China for many years are
almost unanimous in their belief that
the extremely difficult and varied Ian.
guage of the Chinese Is the greatest
barrier to China's progress. Written
and spoken Chinese are in such hope.
less complexity that there are very
few Chinese scholars who have been
able to master all the dialects even In
q long life time of continuous study.
Only artists of the first class are
able to write certain Chinese charac-
ters in an acceptable way. OF recent
years there has been a tendency to
write the characters in less ornate
manner, and the reformers who are
seeking to standardize the language
urge that writing be done IN what
is known as the grass characters.
These have less shading and the
stroke can be made with a convention.
al pen in regular copy books. Blythe
adoption of this style OF; characters In
the newspapers and in all official doc
uments and correspondence, educators
believe the simpler form OF writing
would readily be popularized together
with the simple standardized vocabu-
larry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
S~TANDARDIzE THE
Chinese LANGUAGE
That is the Basis Of a New
Movement by Far g
ed Reformers.

PICKING, Feb. 12!-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-Even In the
midst Of revolutionary movements and
monarchicaI preparations which bark
back two thousand years, there are
some progressive Chinese leaders en-
deavortng to work out the bettermen
of China and the Chinese nj q quiet
scientific manner. One OF the most
important Of the recent movements IS
an effort to standardize and simplify
the Chinese language.
This effort has been approved by
President Yuan Sht-kai and is under
general discussion in the Chinese
press. It has the approval of the min
stir of education and foreign educa.
tors living in China who have'a knowl-
edge of the Chinese language and APP
preciate the great difficulties present
ed by the various dialects.
The si~mplification and sta~ndardizing
OF Chinese textbooks for general use
throughout all the provinces is regard
ed as imperative before education can
make great progress in China and re-
suit In unifcation Of the various prov
inces.
The annual expenditure for the up
keep Of the army and navy, is reported
to be approximately $4,000, 0c0 gold,
while the amount the central govern
ment appropriates for education is on.
ly one aftieth OF that sun.
The sentiment throughout China is
that more money must be used for ed
ucation. With a proper system of tax
alton, China can realize sufficient mo-
ney 10. maintain schools, but educa-
tional experts are universally agreed
that adequate results cannot be at
tanned in Chinese schools until the
written language Of the Chinese is
standardized and simplifed.
Prominent educators recently sug-
gested the creation OF a board for the
accomplishment OF this work. They
would have such a board modify the
present forid style of opposition and
but the Chinese classics, that is the
better known works of Confucius, into
simple language with simplifled char
acters, This education would take
from the Mandarin dialect as used in.
Picking, which is the language of
scholars, possibly five thousand chi
nese characters sufficient for ordinary
expression. This would be the stand
ard vocabulary for all China. The pro:
nuncIation of the characters would be
standardized In such a way that the
written and spoken words would be
exactly.the same In every province.
The educators suggest that this re-
form board would make text books and
dictionaries containing the Eve thou.
sand words or characters adequate to
cover the first Ave years of primary
school work. They regard that as the.
vital basis for educational reform in
China and suggest that more elaborate
dictionaries and standard text books
could easily be worked out SO as to
put education even in the universities
upon the same basis in all China.
At present the pronunciation Of Chi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04


descrihed rs mcnnces IN plenty
which face the United states=tc the
west. Japan: tosthe South. the necea-
SHY for mantainfng the Monroe doe
.fFihe. and tile newer ohflgaGnns Of
SPan.Americanfsmss and 10 the East
Ieach dayss development In the great
nj! inyoiyfnE American relations %.
neutral with the belIigerent powers
"our newiySestabtfshed StradefreIations,
!oursexpanded commerce our yastsacs
.cumulated wealth, will invite envy.
rivalry, i~nterferencel and attack
As measures OF NATIONAL defense,
MAYOR Mitchell emphasized the need of
aSNayyEequa1sto thatyof any other ma
,tion, coast defenses, Q mobile Army
OF strength sufficient to deal with any
foreign invading force, organization OF
tie nations physicalresources, and I'M
fversa1 obligatory male military train
ing under federal authority.
declared that uniyer-
sal Misunderstanding was "a policy of
selfpreservation which the American
people must adopt at; once, this year,
through the enactment Of the sitting
Congress II. they would avoid the real
and imminent hazard OF complete ma
,tional disaster"
"Let no man call this militarism,"
he said. 1--WE are not proposing the
iron system OF the steel.girt5 nations of
Europe This system Is essentially
democratic. II. Is the system of Swift
zerIand and Australia, two, of the most
thoroughly democratic political units
in{the world. It $recogntzes that with
equal rights gotequal obligations, the
only safe and desirable, as we'll as eff
fescttye, principle for a democracy to
follow. It is essentially American.
Democracy. democracy in the Western
hemisphere, Is. on trial.
iFs God grant that the american peo-
pie meet It face to face, animated by
the spirit that gave birth to the Re-
public, that has been hers in the
hours OF her greatest trial, that has
never yet been lacking in any crisis
of uor national life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
Evening Chat

~
A remarkable Improvement 81 the
health Of the Eatrnont school child
rem haa heen noticed blythe medical
examiners during theypastsyear. Since Inc
the state law authorizing the ex 1u
nation OF every pupil was passed, I'VE.
yeRre ago. constderables change mas
been made ~ the sehoolstinS regard 70.
asnifafion andl methods and measures.
to present Tie outbreak ofseptdemica.
Tha narenta &c frst resented being
told tint their children were defective.
81 nv Itannersbutsasbroad view ID.
now preFalentsandsthe benefits OF the
work more fully understood.
The medical examiner visits some
school room in thescity each morning
and my apparent dizziness or trouble
With my pupf1stsSimmediately inyestl-
gated andEthe parents notified 20 nave
their family physician examine ana
tfeat the chtIdaMany'cases of stupidity
and POOR work IN the school. room are
found 10 4be duesto bad hearing and
dsfecttYe vision which. when. remed1ed
tnalea goodigtudent.o thelchild.
The majority ofEthe troubles found
locally are Duet adenoids and de-
feGGEY99 LE6LusS0hA I9Sbh
nitritfonSandgadenoIds are usually re.
aponsthlesforsmany cases, Of poor hear
tng.
oftheE three Thousand pupils In Fair
mont. nearly I'VE per cent; have been
found % have tuberculosis In some
form. i've per scent.ahaye spinal curry.
ature. dat foot orSsome other deform'
ffy which can be corrected, five pee
cant. nave detective hearing, % per
cent. haEeSdefectiYe vision, 25 per cent
snffer ffomsmalnutritibn which is usu.
aiiy due to one or moresof the causes
mentioned. 30sper cent have enlarged,
tonsfIs or adenotds. so per cent. have
detective teeth, about one per cent.
haye organic heart disease in some
form.
prachcallysallSo OF these troubles can
be remedied with the proper medical
attention. Many sperhaps fatal acct
dents tiayefbeens prevented by the. dis
coTeryof organic heart trouble in boys
Who wish t0Splay basketball or other
Raines which would tax their hearts
To- the danger point.
TheseJstattsttcs are from the past
work q the8medical examiners. and
are not applicable for the present en-.
roiifnsnt Sofspupils as the majority OF
theseE defectsiare quickly remedted n
the childEthen becomes normal In both
mind and body:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

ssay.s IL saids with a scowl on his
noe as he prepared to dig into his
work this morning. they may never
get the ealsanswer to the W k ques.
tion, Why oSgirls leave home?' but I
am besfnningStoSget an inkling OF the
real faasnnAWhy$men marry"
aWEhdch is;=-?gis said the other I Dllow
tnBLnuattngIy. i,
taro get away from the dreadful al
ternattYe o. either starving to death
or dying ofEdyspepsia. When it comes
10 HVtng iii restaurants this town Is
sure On the blink. The place where !
had been eatingSsfor a long time has
been observation-disclosures been Just living
round like ever since. At the
places Wheres1sgo the walters are all
overWorkedSduringtthe rush hours and
al moat ofRthemsthe table capacity Is
WY below what It might be. This
naakes ~ almost impossible to secure
comfortable service. The walters are
all busy taking care of the regular
diners and$the service schemes make
it almost Impossible to get the good
viii of onesofstheEhoughty persons by
the natural means-an: occasional tip.
but that conldSSb be borne If that were
eli. what thesother fellow can stand
VI can stand Thegthing that gets me
y tint & am natural restaurant
Jonah. TheSother morning asked
three timesSforSa scupjof coffee and fin
.atTF hnished mysbreakfast without 1t.
Thih morningsIsliberally sprinkled my
poacSs6sgg with sugar and then had
10 Wnit half anShour before ! could
get = ffesh supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

NN~N%NNcA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
T~heatriealP People
We'd as Roush House

Miss AgpesS ETawley of the Topsey
Turyy Girls npwSplaying at the Hippo
dronae and Neal KeIie Helvey, plan
ist 1T the Hippodrome, were united
IN marriage last evening at the Roush
house on Madison street DR.. ]. G.
Broosmneid q them. z. Temple Off
ciattng. The# BRIDE was attended by
Mis- Edna Smith q maid of honor
aud pongiasSF1eming was best man to
the room.
News % MeSevent7 reached theatre
cal people in$fheS citySand, a large mum
Dor gathased ct theESRoush house to
witnesg the ceremony 4
Mr.. and Mrgs HelYey will reside in
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
COULD DRAW His OWN CON-
CLUSION,

A gentleman was strolltng across
a large estate. when, he cam on q man
fishing.
"what sort Of fish do you catch
.here7" he asked.
mostly trout" replied the man.
"How many have you .caught?"
about 10 ors12, sir"
"What is about the heaviest you
have caught?" continued the gentle
man. a.yejr
well. I don't know the weight, but
the water sunk two or three feet when
I pulled it out."-New York Globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
w. VA. ouARANTlNEs MEASLES

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Mar. ~
Strict quarantine at Ronceverte has
been directed-by the state department
of health to prevent the further
spread Of an epidemic Of measles there
Physicians from that town have re-
ported to the department that there
are 10 cases Of the disorder, some Of
them Of a serious nature. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
State dental Convention.

: CHARLESTON, March 4I-An-
nouncement has been made that the
annual meeting of the West Virginia
State Rental society wiz hs held in
Charleston April 70, 10 and Ia. 1t is
expected about $50 delegates will at
tend. II. Mannon. D. D. s., OF Hunt
ington, is president of the organiza-
tion.f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
Progressive Terra Alta

fIVSH66SIH6 l6Itd HID
Terra Alta has gas, electricity,
sewers, paved streets-in fact all
the modern convenience except
street cars, and they are coming
Portland District, OF which Terra
Alta Is the metropolis, has just vot-
ed a three hundred Thousand dollar
bond issue with which to build con.
crete roads. Terra Alta is the
largest town in Preston county and
soon will be twice the largest. It
ia growing. It Is unqueationably
the ~healthiest town in the state.
Do you want in on the ground floor
OF this development? II SO we
have some propositions which 1t
will pay you to investigate. EY-
erythlng in the real estate line from
a fifty dollar lot tcraltwenty thous-
and dollar summer hotel, including
some very desirable farmsS
We solicit your correspondence
and Investigation.
PosT-RE6ARtco.
SIP. MITcHEEL,;iA ACT.
TerrayAlta, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

Clara Williams, leading woman OF
the melville studio. was born. in Seat
tie, but went to Los Angeles when a
child, Her initial appearance before
the footlights was made with Richard
Jose, the celebrated singing comedian
in a piece Don't Tell My Wife" The
comedy was played on tour Of western
towns with success. When the tour
closed Miss William Tentured into
vaudeville.
G. M! Anderson wa SO impressed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

with her work that he engaged her
to play leads in a number OF western
sketches he was then experimenting
with In pictures. Miss Williams join
ed the Thomas H. 1nce forces In 1917
and has been at 1nceville ever since.
lPhotoplay goers will remember MISS
Williams face In the Ince productions
OF "The Bargain" and "The Italian"
Miss Williams plays an interesting
character role in THE Corner" q
late Triangle release, starring Willard
Mack. il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis MoGrath. 2Of0 Giiiinsham st., and Rita
M McClpskey, 2130 Margaret st
Nathan Rhodeside. 5i6 cambridge ST.. and
wi,,,say ip,,S,10shy GgrSyitE s,,, . 1sis s. 2S st
JOHN stirlinS asiS ssnnssOa sSs s and ,sHe Amelia
Gomeringer. 1893 w Indiana ave.
wattmaler. 2eoT $. Percy st
Benjamin Il. Barnes. Mlnecia, n. j., and Claire
MARTIN coissa. sfs7 sears Scar Ny 81. ana catharine
a. Walsh, 1880 Germantown ave.
Stanley q. Long. 184i N. i2th st, and Nina N
Francis. 2le s. 47th st.
Touis Berner. Audubon. N. g.. and Anna NJ
Honner. 21s2 r. Cumberland st.
Harry b. Bicking, Narberth. Pa. and Blanche
sidney Edfns. 'i gsSs e Eesthsrins st.. and Marie
y, Jshl 23f6 cstharine ct.
Aicm W. Dole. 1920 Dickinson ST., and Mllecent
Thomas, Cumberland, Md.
Benia%in u. King, 2o1o Gllinghsm ST.. aud
Ge9rse Houehens. Charlottesville. Va. and
Herman Sangtahr, 213s orianna st. and Emma
Moupssasy c: WALTZ 3tss N. Garnet st., and
Frank g. Palmer. POO Boadnot ST.. ana Anna
charts. s%ss 1Sss fsss fR 81 FranAtord
csiestine WentEei. 1928 Frsnkford ave. "'O
John Hansen, 2s4s n. 27th St, and Olga Mel
Joseph W. Wagner, los Durfor ST.. and Alice
!, C. poiImeisr: 2ss y; Randolph St.
George W. Price, bT8I Rodman St. and Marie
A. Stein. 1892 N. 10th st. - -
Herman Goldstein 1880 s.. Sd st., and Sarah I
Caller. 430 Christian st. y .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
13 OF MARINA'S CREW MISSING,
PROBABLY SOME AMERICANS,
U. s. CONSUL FROST WIRES

LONDON. oct 31.--Thrteen of the crew
of the British steamship Marina, reported
torpedoed without warning, including prob
ably some Americans, are still missing,
United States Consul Frost telegraphed the
American Embassy today.
Survivors declare the Marina was tor
pedoed without warning in heavy sea ana
sank within ten minutes, Frost added.
Fifty-two Of the Marina's crew among
those reported mlssing yesterday. have been
landed at Castletown. the Consul teler
graphed The survivors report that thirty
six Americans were aboard the steamship
when she sank.
Frosts dispatches reached the embassy
within an hour after press reports from
Queenstown said that from fifty 10 eighty
five Of the MarIna's crew had perished. One
correspondent wired that thirty-hye Amer
teams lost their lives. II 10 assumed that
these dispatches were filed before word
reached Queenstown of the landing of more
survivors at castletown.
1t is believed at the Embassy that Frost
Is on his way to Crookhaven or Castletown
20 obtain afhdavits from the American sur
vivors. Summaries Of the contents Of these
afhdavits will be cabled 10 the State De-
partment at once.
The Admiralty at the same time began
another investigation today, the results
Of which will be announced shortly. Thus
far the Admiralty has no official eonhrma-
ton Of reports that the ship was sunk with
out warning. Government officials however,
deny that the Marina was under Govern
ment charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
ROOSEVELT CENSURES U. s.
POLICY In LETTER TO DUTCH
America Should Have Protested
Against Belgian Conquest, He Says

THE HAGUE. oct. 31.-Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt, in a letter to the Dutch
Neutral League. says that America should
have protested against the conquest of Bel
gium. according to information given out
here today. The letter in part, follows
your appeal to neutrals merits the graf
itude Of those who love Justice and protest
against the attack Of 1914. Belgium was
openly deprived of her independence by Ger
many, according 60 statements in the
Reichstag on December 0, 1915 and April
4, 1916. The government of any civilized
nation was morally obliged TO protest. This
should be especially true regarding the
United States where the members Of the
Government 6iscoursed on peace leagues
and the protection of little countries 1t is
terribly hypocriticai TO make such ,asser-
tions regarding theoretical rights and not
actively regard the misfortunes of Bel
gium"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
GIVE CASH FOR HUGHES
Mrs. stotesbury and Miss Frick.
Of Pittsburgh, Head List
With $1,000 Each

WASHINGTON, oct AZ. - Many Penn
syfvania women contributed 60 the cam
palgn fund OF the National Hughes Al
lance for Women. as shown by the re-
port Of the committee flec here. The total
amount received from Republican women.
many Of whom are actually out working In
suffrage States for Charles y. Hughes was
S1O1,g44
Mrs. E T. stotesbury. philadelphia, and
Miss Helen Prick, Pittsburgh, each save
$1,000 and lead the list OF Pennsylvania
contributors. Among the others are Mrs.
William Hamilton Cynwyd. $40; Mrs.
George =. Boyle. wllkes-Barre. $50; Mrs.
Robert Strawbridge, Bryn hawr. 50 Mrs
q. l.. Harrison, Jr., st. Davids. -; Mrs
Henry. $40; Mrs John Develin. ~ Mrs
Edward wetheriil S.; Mrs A. IT, wetherih.
SO. Mrs Charles A. Mum, Jr, $50; Mrs.
william r. Hughes, 50 Mrs. Alan Strong,
S2b Misses Katharine and Sara Biodle,
$40: Mrs. c. M. Clark t2b: Mrs. John s.
MuciCle, 500: Mrs. John wyeth, $40; Mrs.
N. A. Stockton. IS, all OF Phiiadelphia
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Bryn Mawr. sfs
Mrs. J. q. Brown. Ardmore. $50; Mrs G.
Hampton Barnes. Devon. IS; Mrs. l. II.
ciothier, wynnewood, $50; Mrs. Edward X.
Rowland Radnor. $780, Mrs. r. NJ. BID
die. Lansdowne $50, and Mrs. A. &. New
bold, Chestnut Hiii. IS.
Samuel Fels. of Philadelphia. contributed
$500 TO the Independent Wilson League
There were many small contributions re-
ported from women. Among them was a
contribution Of six cents from Mise Carrie
E. Baird. Philadelphia. MrE J. r. Kerl-
man. OF Barnesville. Pa, sent the league
four cents. and Miss Annie walstine con-
tribu.ed twenty-five cents. Henry John
Gibbons, of Cynwyd. contributed So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

tor separate consular representation of
Norway IN foreign countries AZ that time
the Norwegian Government declared dts
solved the union with Sweden, and later
Prince Charles Of Denmark was elected
King OF Norway and assumed the name
OF Haakon VII
The Norwegian army. with n permanent
peace footing Of barely $4,000. can muster
in time Of war quite six divisions, or
10000 men, of first and second line. To
this strength, however. the third line must
be added, probably 100000 men Military
service lie obligatory from twenty-five TO
forty-two years Of age.
The Norwegian navy comprised in 1914
four battleships, two OF 420O tons and two
OF 5000 tons; two armored monitors, eleven
gunboats Of first and second class. two. and
probably four modern destroyers of $50
tons each and one of old type. one subma-
rine boat and thirty Eight torpedoboats of
different classes. The commander -in-chief
OF the Norwegian navy two years ago was
Rear-Admiral K r. Dawes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
PROGRESSIVE PLANK HEwERs
COME OUT FOR WILSON
Majority Of 1919 Platform Committee
Announce Stand

NEW YORK. oct. si.--'without a can
didnte of our own for President we are
uffaItorably IN favor OF the retention IN
offlce Of President Wilson, under whose
guidance and ieaderrhip more progressive
principles have been enacted into law than
we believe might have been accomplished
had the Progressive party been In power.
The above Endorsement Of President
Wilson was contained today IN a state
ment. signed by eleven of the nineteen
members OF the Bull Moose resolutions
COMMITTEES that drafted the Progressive
platform in chicago. Five Of the remain
ing members were said. by Democratic
nanarers, 10 be IN accord with sentiments
Of the full statement, but they refrained
from nasning presidential choice. The
we. the undersigned rnembers Of the
resolutions committee that framed the plat
form OF the Progressive party on August
Z, 1919. do hereby reaffirm our unswerying
allegiance 20 the progressive principles ern-
bodied IN this platform. ana DO herewith
TO the unparalleled achievement Of pro-
gressive legislation secured during the last
four years.
''of thirty-three pianiSs In the Progressive
platform OF 1912 twenty-five have been
wholly or partly enacted into laws. OF
the eighty propositions embodied in these
planks more than half have been carried
out by administrative acts or by laws"
Then the statement names some exam
Piles of this legislation, and continues:
This Is great national crisis. We
arc Progressives, supporting John NJ.
Parker, OF Louisiana for Vice President. -
The statement ends with the Endorsement
OF Wilson.
The signers are John M; Parker. ex-
Governor Lucius r. c. Garvfn. Rhode ISL
and :. Ex-Governor Carey Wyoming: Judge
Albert ID. Nortoni, Missouri; Hugh T.
MinnAnnnfa ar1r a
Vermont: NJ c. Debaca. New Mexico /;
James Nj. ingersoll Idaho; Arthur @.
wray. Nebraska Clarence d. Strouse,
Virginia. and J. w. Mccormick, Texas. ,
The five said 20 be indorsing II, but not
signing Il. were William Allen white.
Kansas: George B. Hynson. Delaware ;
Andrew J. stone. West Virginia William
II. Farley, Alabama; Isaac Newton stey-
ems. Colorado. Stevens signed a separate
statement praising Wilson's record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
VILLA BANDS MENAT'
TWOCARRANzAb
Three Forces, stronr,v
cruited, March Upon psr,,'
and Jiminez

Ell PAso. Ter. Oct AZ
divided into three forces. arr -
day on the towns of Parral srs ,ft
from Santa Rosaiis. which the ~
yesterday. Their advance is voo,.' 49,
reports received here by F.ae,., J
say that Villa Is gaining many ,,r,..
the district through which M, -.
moving. II IL believed he vu, 49,
more men than General H>rr.,. " " ~
reaches Parrai, where the csr-.@
rison is said 10 number only sean ID
According TO the latest r.,,,..
Villas men are now recruited 80.
armed and 1900 unarmed. y"
Refugees from Chihuahu, -.
the city will not resist v,n,
northward toward II again. Msr@. ~
said 70 be sanding their stoe,,. -
north In fear that the city WIN =.
IL the viiiistas take Il.
The city In in danger Of a..
refugees say. because Of inab,,,,v y
the railroads which Villa cut 10 ~ A.
The district now controlled by ~ ~.
extends from Chihuahua 70 cns-,.a.