davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-31
ASslG GNME>Ts or MORItiAGls.
Manhattan

MOTT 81 ao2-aci--l.ouis Jatmuiowsky
s,, smi "RG to JeC1b wencr -" = ss'h s.;
l0irH ST 2a-3i u -ienriette y Mowen
to Chns CARTEL 20 9oth ST atty. = .
ALLEN sr ss iIs,s n ,;;rsndd' Il. e5xs7s""
LILY Danziser To Saml Iiambulger :
ii;Tm SRI ii w.Riy Fnkci.tcin t1';ySo 10 Geo
,ao ,nSodbnn. sll TIFFANY 81 atty l. T 60;
2D Av, 9i5gEAlian Marausnd. gdn, 20
Marouand ward ios Madison av; atty,
Everett G a u 81 wall st..........sl
LEXINGTON Az cor 1aist st--ssme
TO same; attys. same c..........,.:.....tl 81
'sp 81 - ya5 Is StS,. n%ay; .y- lots Is saeH
Mtg Security Co. 1875 B~ay; atty. / r
r7sp ~ e" 100 " bway' plots nspiSO
Dorothy Gutman to saml wacht, 'go
BECOME ST i77,i,i-.jcrc bay, tru.. to
TIln, Y 60. i7s p"ay; atty, q 90,
,ssru ST iGa E cornelia r KirbbS to
Wai,i Wai,ef ,Trim,eJc -: so'h st, at,X nSo
BWAN, at cor EllNood ~. ".
Haven Constn 90 10 simon Gottscha,l.
e. Ciaremont av, atty. y T Ins Cn.
AMSTERDAM Av n cor siiih ii, a7,sx
,,ddrr1,I, sane =" SANE; ait'' same. ~
\ pimond, 30 " 'oth 81, atty, l. r 30,
AHDEN sT O. isi n Nage ay, 27viiO-
" -lst -. atN. l. 7 Co lGo
,orm sT. u =. 30 81 av. iccxioo.5Ewm
Blyi"r trus, to wm Ba,ier NcN
Rochelle. y - attys, Young : Il,
NeW Rochelle ....................t $40. 600
,'TH ST. n : 275 o "a st, 25xioss samc
20 same; Hffy- same. .. .... .tl2 hn1
,7TH S'r =. 's25 20 az 25~lo2 = SAM
- same; atty same. ..........fi2. 900
''TH 81 II p $50 " - aN .aNlo2 2.-Saiu"
20 same. atty,. same. .....tl2. 900
~
The sun., 1916-01-31
65 HELD IN GAMBLING RAID.
state Police go over Heads Of New
London Authorities.

NV LONDON, Conn, ian. 30.--The
stat" police rsided five notorious gam
hing places here to-day. arrestiug sixty
i've persons. The five prourle'ors we're
he'd under 500 bail and the s.X'y pa
trouS were released on So bonds
Detectives assigned by state Superin-
,sndent Egau arrived from various parts
Of Connecticut yesterday afternoon and
b. encouragement entered seyera. auto
monies shortly after midnight and
-N'ored down upon the poker dens. all
o. which are IN the heart OF the city.
Tt. proIrietors OF the resorts were
Ia .en completely by surprise when the
pIi"o demanded entrance to their rooms.
Sov.rg ther" WIS no chance to escape
they admitted the state officials. who
ruediatciy began breaking up the mis-
celia 1e"gs uiraph.rualid IN all the
r0Ht- som" Of the layouts were en-
10 .y"
Frederick II Gly!tt. proprietor OF the
RH,tl Hotel, acted as hondsman for the
nol l''ity ot the prisoners,
TIE raid was IA complete surprise to
''" local prosecutor and police force,
""o "f whom had AN inkiNg tha; the
~tl'" policemen v-re scheduled 20 arrive
nd conduct IA squeeze" right oycr the.
reads
The sun., 1916-01-31
DIRECTORATES TO Be
THOMPSON'S TARGET
legislative Investigators to
Seek Facts on 1nterlOcking
Boards and Subways.
WORK RESUMED TO-DAY

senator George r. Thompson. head of
,hc legislative committee investigating
public service affairs In this district.
and Bainbridge Colby. newly appointed
counsel 10 the committee. spent all day
Yesterday at work in Senator Thomp-
preparing for the few busy weeks Of
investigation that lie ahead OF them.
They plan 10 hold two sessions "A day
all this week. for only five weeks are
,ef, for examining witnesses. The re-
manning time OF the committee will be
gwen to preparing a report on their ac-
,vi,es for the Legislature. THIS weeks
SESSIONS Will bc held from IL A. NJ
to =. ". and from =. NJ. to 4 7. ".
They expect to develop brand new
line OF inquiry. but Senator Thompson
refused yesterday to hint AT what 1t is
IL If generally believed. however. from
things that members Of his committee
have said that lnterborough affairs will
hsure prominently in the inquiry.
Inasmuch as under the dual system of
sIbwiys the city will share in the profits
to be made after the lnteroorough pays
the expenses Of operation and gets its
share of tho profits, Senator Thompson
believes he and his committee are en-
titled TO know JUS; how the lnterborough
spends its money. The sources and
prices " supplies. salaries and banking
engagements will all be investigated.
L. ion, h...~ IL
yesterday that senator Thompson hopes
to establish that there is "A system of
n,crlocking directorates In the transit
ard transit supply companies operating
IN this district. Three weeks ago the
ov1nnittee sent out hundreds of letters
'u the transit companies and TO the COM
Yanics which sell labor or supplies to
fnesc Companies. asking for a full list
., officers and directors.
In most cases the list was furnished.
Then the Thompson committee sent TO
"Aci Of tho men named a request for a
list Of all the companies watch nc serves
- officer or director Most OF the men
ave complied and tho letters would fill
."veral clothes baskets There is an
- 'ornous amount of work ahead for the
''mmttee. collating all the facts which
ave been "Htained. An office will be
'pencd on Forty second street in a short
me and force Of men put to work
assembling these facts.
II Senator Thompson learns that the
supply companies are locked to the big
transit companies through officers and
oirctos he will start an inquiry to
make ALI the facts public. Later he
expects also to dig into the banking
~atures of 'hasc companies. and he may
ais" try To learn whether the large
storNnoders In some Of the companies
have also importan, Investments in other
companies.
The sun., 1916-01-31
NO WHITMAN SLATE
FOR SERVICE POSTS
Governor. Before Leaving for
Ohio. Says lie Hasn't Picked
commissioners.

Coy. Whitman left town last ulrnt, ac-
companied by capt, Lorilard spencer.
his military secretary. for Youngstown.
where he will make an address
to-nIl.. 80 the Mahonng Valley
Mckinley Clup He Will be back in the
city tomorrow and vii. attend the
Charity Bail in the evening. on Satur-
day the Governor will talk about his
budget plan 10 tho general real estate
men in New York city.
Th' Governor attended services with
Mrs Whitman at his home church. I'nt-
versity place and Tenth street, yoster-
day morning and later in the day had
conferences with sey.ra. friends, iuclud-
ing Supreme Court Justice Clarke. Pub
lie Service Commissioner Hayward and
| William X. Olcott.
The Governor said last nigh. he had
made no decision as to the men he would
select for the two vacancies in tho Pub
lie Service Commission for this district
and the vacancy in the upstate commits
sion.
He also was in no hurry 10 fiji the
position OF state superintendent OF
Prisons,
II see no reason to worry abou, that
the Governor said. "It appears 10 me
that Mr.. Potter is capabiy handling the
situation. There has been no decision
az yet as 10 who - to succeed John B.
Riley"
The Governor denied that Republican
politics in the State has been turned over
TO 81 stabilizing committee consisting of
George W. Aldridge. Francis Hcndricks
and others Of the old guard, as published
yesterday.
He said that he hadn't seen the men
mentioned for months and that there
was nothing To the story.
Friends of the Governor are confident
that Mr.. Whitman will have the dclcga-
ton to the Republican national Conven-
tion. II WAS suggested to him that Or
David Jayne iIill. William Berr and
Senator Wadsworth would be other dele
gales. but he had no comment to make
concerning the suggestion
The sun., 1916-01-31
TOMKINS HAS REVENUE IDEA,
Wants city Buiit Elevated Freight
Line ON West side.

EN-Dock Commissioner Calvin Tom
kinS has written II letter 90 Chairman
Alfred Il, Marling of the Mayors COM
mittee on taxation urging the devclup-
ncnt of the waterfront along lines pro-
posed by Mr., Tomkns as the best way
to get new revenue for the city,
Mr.. TOmk!ns's pan Is 10 build a pub
lie elevated freight road along the West
side marginal streets. with tracks curv =
ing into each NJ the blocks east of the
river, This. he sayt, would open up
the entire belt between the Nluth avenue
elevated and ,h" river, hitherto neglected,
as an industrial and commercial termina
Tho district will increase enormously
In value, he ays. therefore the taxes
It pays will jump.
The sun., 1916-01-31
BRUERE WANTS CITY MANAGER.
Thinks There IL Too Nuch for
Mayor to DO.

Henr" Bruere, City Chamberlain, told
no SH.'.Iy Evening Forum OF the Free
.'hAsoGu" Last night that being Mayor
'. New York was an impossible Job Mr.
E-l'-" didn't speak from his own ex-
p' cl." Of course, but from a study Of
t. government and a study OF what
'aS required OF the late Mayor Gaynor
N' What Is required OF Mayor Mitchell.
VI SO many things are expected of "A
NJ .'r Mr.. Brucre recommended that
Mayor should do the spcechmaking
'nd ipok after a few OF the depa n ments,
ME the administering Of the city gov
eminent SHOULD be entrusted to city
nl4Hagrr
II believe IN a city manager" he said
! believe we're coming TO H."
W cty governments in this country
n" sad. Chicago and Philadelphia have
gone back. Boston. since the days Of
Emerson, has never been a pacemakcr
We" York is tho leader"
"" spoke of the economy brought
''"Ut hy the present adm!nistra ton. but
i! That nobody cared about this sue
'-S IN reducing the cost OF operating
~" government here. 1t isn't exciting,
" "a.
The sun., 1916-01-31

1916, yr, q C; atty. l. y Ginsburg.
WALLACE Av. t652-Agnes HencI to
Emma Kingsnan. i3i South list av, Nj
vernon. Y. Jan 20, due Jan I, 1919,
hip g; atty. g " Baechler. ll2G
E1.sMEtr 1MaM,EEIf
Grlmlcy 20 Thos " Grimoy 1884 Mar
mion av, Jan 20, yrs, g; atty,
Spear, 20 Wall st...........si0j
TIFFANY ST . =, i25 i63d It. 50Nil0--
Conrad Giebelhans to Steinmetz CON
struction 60. l4i6 Glover Il. pr mtg
$4,000. Jan es. yrs p G: atty, Z y
WISE AN. 9, g4.9 n iS0th 81. iON Nt0j.7--
David cohen to Richard Hahn, 1873
Nyso av. pr mtg $4,000. Ian -. yrS.
y e: atty. Berkowit2. Il Rroad-
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
The sun., 1916-01-31
BANNS REVEAL uMPOSTURE.
BsItimorrnn Finds His "Niece" IL
Different Girl.

BALTIMORE, Jan 30,--The publication
OF the banns brought the first suspicion
to Matinszas Newdoiniski that the young
woman he had been supporting in his
home for two years was not his niece
as he supposed. but another girl.
Two years ago Newdoiniski sent a
ticket TO his sister in Russia to have
his niece sent to this country. Some
weeks later he met Il boat NJ Locust
Point and received the girl whom he
believed to be his sisters child. lie took
her into his home and everywhere she
was introduced as his niece, Magdie
Rernociutis.
Wedding preparations and stories he
heard led him to believe he had been
imposed upon. According to his story,
the girl confessed that she happened TO
get the ticket that was intended for her
friend and could not resist the tempta-
tion to make use OF 1t and take her
place.
The wedding took place this afternoon
and tomorrow the bride will be taken
to police court.
The sun., 1916-01-31
STEEL DEMAND STILL ACTIVE.
shipments Intrrfcrcd Win Little
Except In New ENGLAND.

Specifications against contracts FOR
rolled steel products were again heavy
last week and the mills continued TO
operate close - full capacity ~ al s"'-
t.ons of the country. Shipments w'r"
only slcntly iuterfcrcd with. even IN
the Eastern d.str!r'. outside -; Now
England Tho embargo against New
Eugllud traffic, however. il compeu-
stated for by larger shipments 10 the
Interior and even to- foreign countries.
The volume of lew business was ex-
ceptionally light IN the aggregate, al
though IN some lines there continued
to bc great activity, more especially in
wire products, sheets, plates. hoops and
bands and tn plate. In fact the de-
raud for all products continued more
or less active. but the actual sales We're
smaller because of the inability of the
mills TO make desired shipments, II
IL more and more evident. also. that the
high prices prevailing for finished prod
ucts are curt"iing current sales.
Sales OF steel to cover the nanufac-
turc ~ war munitions were scarcely
more than 5000 tons last week and
only about 100000 tons was sold dur
ing the month OF January: that is
scarcely one-tenth OF the tonnage called
for hv inquiries that were put out dur
Ing the month. II Is Interesting to
note. however. that 10. 600 tons of rails,
5000 tons of wire, TO- 900 tons of scrap
10000 tons Of wire rods, 5000 tons OF
bars and plates and 22,ooo tons " mis-
C-lldn"uus products were sold FOR eX-
port In January.
Consumers of 10th foundry and steel
making iron were less actively In the
ma aykct last week, as indicated by sales
Of only about 10000 tons IN all dis
tr'huting districts, against sales of l5O.-
O0n tons the week previous Spveral
The sun., 1916-01-31
HOME POKER GAME RADED.
u, George ReddinE of Elijah IN
Lays Arrest to Politics.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Jan. 30,--D, George
"'HiWr, Union county constable and
.''!date last fall for member OF The
h'rd Of Excise on the reform ticket,
"'' held to-day by Prosecutor Alfred
''fr for the Grand Jury on charge OF
'ohI4ctng IA gambling resort at his
'',ne. lljl East Jersey street.
''"'"cttvc Sergeant James Ward
"'hd"a dozen policemen who made a
-'I On Redding's home about 2 o'clock
las morning. The police say their un-
''pected arrival Interrupted "A poker
-H'nc IN which Redding and four others
'ere playing Chips and table were
7'scited and turned over to the prose-
Nor
H"ad!rg. "'ho pleaded not guilty says
.'a''s prompted tho raid. Last fall
''"dting attracted attention by his cam
Flee ~ - favor Of local reform In excise
"'8'tions," Although defeated in his
motion TO become member OF the
VI taheth Excise Board. the failure Of
40 Republican candidates has been
o,an.d 10 his candidacy and campaign
''t!v,ties,
The sun., 1916-01-31
MECHANICS LIENS
Manhattan

alh Az TOO VIM II DuWnps agt =
k'IN y Improvement Go. owner. J"u.
,r'. y N'u' ,', '"nl'"-i1r. ,,....-. $50
I'rhIist'lr Hgi Albert Abraham niIl
\n"rht" Nui "Nr"rs l"iboNi', ~
NlIpi,NEN - To- luut, Rer.taui .,c,
l'.tD. N.r.,"n.', nNu,r- lu-.lr.
h.l,iul.k contractor yu
The sun., 1916-01-31
nHONN THEATRE PLIN>ED.

The Wardwin Realty Company, John
Shelb"rr secretary. has fled plans
through Julius Harden Tor q theatre and
Ntor" building, iihINii3G, at the south
east corner oi Webster avenue and
18Th street. The Improvement Will
cost $4,000.
The sun., 1916-01-31
|$1,500,0OO TO COME
OFF CITY'S TAX BILL
Senator Argetsinger to Offer
Bill Cutting Road Improve
ment Assessment.
VICTORY FOR mitchell

ALBANY. Jan. 3o.-Mayor Mitchell has
dented the upstate Republican pro-
Rramme which would saddle upstate ex-
penses upon New York city to tho extent
Of about S1.500.o00. as shown by bill
which Senator Argetsinger Of Rochester
, will introduce tomorrow night rcor-
ganizing the administration Of the State
Highway Department.
This Is the first concession made by
upstate Republicans TO meet the charge
~ the Mitchell administration that the
New York city tax rate would be much
less II the city was not forced through
State taxes TO pay for upstate i'm
provements which are OF no benefit to
the city.
| Senator Argetsinser points out that his
bill will result in saving to New York
city of about SO per cent. In charges for
, maintenance OF State highways and an
annual reduction In the Statewide tax Of
about S2,6S0.0o0. II the proposed reor-
ganization plan had been in force in
1914, Senator Argetsinger declares. the
32.6s6.727 New York city paid for main
tenance In 1914 would have been reduced
to &1,343.1Ss. a direct saving TO the city
annually Of over sI.3<3.00o
Senator Argetsinger gave out a state
ment tonight on his proposed reor-
ganizatlon In which he says.
"First--It provides a new plan for 1t :
fcient and economical administration Of
the state Highway Department.
''SecOnd--1t provides a simple method
OF temporarily conducting highway con-
struction so far as II relates to Chapter
80. laws of 1909. financed by moneys de-
rived from the bond issue
Provides Local Autonomy.
"Third--It provides permanent
method ot developing a proper system for
improving and maintaining all the high
ways and bridges OF the State by es-
tablishing. so far AS practicable, local
autonomy for counties and towns
''Fourth-1t provides a more equitable
distribution of the cost to the State at
large and to the counties, cities of the
second and third class, towns and viii
lagos.
The proposed legislation will relieve
the state at large of the following en-
penses
Amount saved In the sdmiristra
tion OF main office ............ $50. 900
Amount saved in administration
hy reducing temporary con
struction divisions from to 100000
Amount saved In engineering and
operating expenses chargeahle
to naintenance. .."I.N..... 500. 600
Amount saved on account Of
countiee, cities Of the second
and third class. towns and vi
lsges being required TO pay
practically one half Of the eN
pense Of main tenance. ......... 1000. 900
Grand total reduction in State
wide tax per annum ........ 8? $50, 600
The sun., 1916-01-31
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK
MONDAY, JANUARY ~,
tAr - NESEy STREET !
IL uenrv RralY.

u
bc,rIan ct al; Nathan Ottingcr, atty; =
- hcIt. ref; due. f2l333.dt. tdN's. g.,
MONROE Sr i7S. n .. ae.s Monteomc~
At, &INloO, " sty tunt and stores Arnold
Thayer ct al agt Albert Miller ct al: j w
nGEihinncy. atty; \ Smith. ref: due,
NE'.dlb 30; taNes, Sc. 5000.
ny Joseph p. nav.
li2D ST, 23j W, :. 500 sth av, ?SS
Ht.ll, 2 ~ly nat--iambcrt Suydar Jr.
trsto agt n II jackson 80 ct al; "
ADAMS. atty; Lucille. pugh. ref: due.
'spN3l 81; taxes Sc. s?Si.
tAT 3?os THIRD AvENJE.I
BY Joseph T.. Day.
BEAUMONT Az, ?iit. 100 is7th n.
S3.3NiOo. I sty hat-Anrt Goldberg agt
A,tonzo MiStr",i et al; Harry Robitsck.
atty: haph.ei Link. ref. due. H.sosisi
Nv 4 H. Mayors
ELY AZ, 100 Edenwsld sy. ?5,ioo--
henrN Isaac agt Dave Hrodcr ct al: Ep-
,;ya'inos& ,;e'n q r MHs; ~ Rosan. ref; que,
ilf iTlGFfFAyi 4 lhIaq ENeErAny 2rAHyr, i
Ry Henry Brady
"fh ~ ~ W n 5. i!6 " columbus az.
,.'NI"oN - dwlF-s u Wolf aud anc.
taycs s. ,s5e X.
10TH - 1892 T. = q. ii.io " rst sv. es2,
~ s'' ~ VI. Snv Bank ast fil,pp,
Riezio - - \ : & W irutchins
ats; : \ Iyr.h rof' due. 'io.ss9.9s
u, losopn r. nav.
1-iiSt, ~. y, 90 .. 100 " p'sasant az, ss
ioili sty tp'. - ! M,ign" 81 al ast
Inlcrve,lcu Holding 90; Carv a. G. attvs:
G Lytcgkcr rof. duo 'o,se?.7s: tsxcs,
81 Si?j.5o
~ v,,.
,.,,,. -, .n. =" " Ma!','' ~
s'' house u Jameson agt
ii'trman Of al; : Jameson, atty; Harry
$50 30 ''''''' ''N'' ~
TAT q,o. .rtiIun ,vr<,p,
X, Joseph p pav.
Aipt.S 81. ,... ia = sou,, p,u,sv.r1
irsNio@ ri.,o,, s'} ~ IN 2 GO aast pc
dr.th. rer. ,lic 8, Sgo. sa: tax... &C. saoe
~ mtg. s39 400 '
Nv Henry P-adv.
SUpGWIck AZ. . q. ss2 , ,s7,, q, "a,
i9etN lrr.r y,ca,tI.m snadenncrs
pin, s pun So 4st Maurice stierer 81
ref. du. 'I977ot; tixes, &c, ,i5cas
ihT il It!S:y lTnt,Er iii'
u, Joseph p pay.
s"tN.n' - ."I 49, !, "lpn asa ~
Tn"ras gPu5' ii ars on": ss,g; ,ayc.
,.'''T ~ - ~ ~ iuMn 'n
ae, i."ai.a ,;aroinlo e. 'ai ai' J soy,sn
iaNc,. Sc. ,,iiiss ''' ''''''''
by Henry Hrnd'
R'''AM ,'N, ~ ,-I:s S;,lS' aoi%ore G%r ,''s sr.
n'n,n", n,',o d"rH,' inH pt',,nr:,- r, aEt asSr
= N,I'"' i''i du" FI";.'b2'-o. tsxes' &c
Fir'H''t
!" Hf}"h J. N"nn"HS'
LENoN ~ eal ". SO i??d 81. :s.t,,
So s'r iWIE-M ~ Hail ag' Merrill
ft a = & III A
The sun., 1916-01-31
MORTGAGES.

"""'""H>'
with nam. and address - .cnIor .ni
,,o,,,,,
'"""'"""'
'Sou:A ~ FourteeutH .'.
DIVISION 81. 10. ~ e., -.N.-.. u..-o.
- ia oh II Vel ,a7 Macon -, uL.s..
NJ ,u.r g. 400 due a. ne l.ug Ir .,
Ally ''lH'FH oven %. Ni-s"p
A., .,,.
""' ''"'
East ~ f'ih hN. between i"I''"'nih
and ilo'h Ns'
MADISON Az. y sc cor ga 49, 90 lN4.=
un.wor,hy Chamber rnrpr to pau'
The sun., 1916-01-31
Io>n ISLAND KE,l ESTATE ron sAIn
UP-TO.DATE BUNGALOW

ro".r- AMI ht.h. within = minutes uulk
- ht.rlug hou,n; mas 'or'r,l'y, wa,sy,
ga. t'G"WaIh. ,tr, Fu4 pil 20 {s7O6;
t'rws 500 cash hulu"p ~ month E
SHORE. -i3 " Jith ST.
The sun., 1916-01-31

south NJ Fou-tr,utt .r
DIVISION -. I-g g.. -.N.- .. l.st-.u.
-, 13l. gN.i0N Geo " Nr,a..,
81 jacob II Vel rnT MA.ra - Iyh.r.
y mtg io0o due e. pc bond. l.G -s.
atty, CInora II oven o. Nassau
The sun., 1916-01-31

Iith uan- and address - .cnIrr md
lenders a'turu,..
The sun., 1916-01-31

with name and address of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name II omitted
address party of first partD
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
ENGLAND ANSWERS
AMERICAN PROTEST
WARS NECESSITY is DEFENSE
FOR INTERFERENCE WITH NEU-
TRIAL TRADE BY ALLIES.
Commission Appointed to Minimize
Delays and Pledges Allies to Make
Their Restraints as Little Bur-
densome as Possible.

Washington. The latest British
note in answer to the American pro-
tests against allied interference with
neutral trade, made public Tuesday
night at the state department, con-
tends that the practices complained
OF are 'juridically sound and valid, !"
and that the relief which neutrals seek
is rather to be obtained by the miti-
cation of necessary hardships than by
abrupt change either in the theory
or application of a policy based upon
admitted principles Of international
law carefully adjusted to the altered
conditions of modern warfare"
1t discloses that IAN impartial and
influential commission" has been ap-
pointed To find ways to minimize de-
lays, and pledges the allies to make
their restraints on trade as little bur
densome to neutrals as possible.
The note, in which the French gov
eminent concurs, reiterates the mill
tary necessity of regulating commerce
to neutrals contiguous to Germany
and justifies the effectiveness Of the
blockade which was challenged by the
last American note.
More diplomatic correspondence
over the issue is expected to follow.
The unanimity of sentiment among
the worlds neutrals for the protection
OF neutral rights is recognized in the
British note.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
VILLA CHASE WILL
NOT Be ABANDONED
NO PROSPECT or WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS FROM MEXICO,
SAYS GENERAL SCOTT.
Steps Will Be Taken to Increase ETA.
cheney of Force Now in Field, Il
Being Admitted There ls Danger
of Clash with Natives.

San Antonio, Texas.-General Hugh
Sunday chat he saw mo prospect Of
the withdrawal of American troops.
1t was pointed out that the force
General Pershing has in Mexico is in
need of recuperation and General
Scott intimated that about all that
would be done now would be to take
such steps as would increase the eff
cheney of the organization. The Sixth
cavalry from the district near Browns
Vile, Texas, passed through here Sun
day on it's way to Columbus, where 1t
will remain with the remainder of the
1900 men General Funston ordered
there last week to be used by General
Pershing if he required them.
There is no disposition to deny that
the pursuit Of Villa is at standstill
The official admission has been
made that General Pershing has con
centrated his force, drawing back on
the main column the detached cavalry
forces that were for time whipping
the country in the vicinity Of Parral.
Army officers generally expressed
the opinion that the failure to with
draw the troops now or very soon
greatly increased the dangers of clash
es with Carranza's forces and on such
scale that military operations might
be made necessary over much great
er scope than contemplated in the
chase for Villa.