davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

in the stormy politics of Nicaragua for
the last forty years. In 1903 he organ
lied a revolutionary expedition against
President Zelaya from Costa Rica. He
was, defeated and fed from the coun-
try' but returned after the fall Of the
so-called dictator of Central Amer
lea" He supported President Estrada
and was elected president of the Mica
raCuan congress in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly northeast.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours ending PM: Highest, 93.5.
at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest, 70. at 4:30
am. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

als es iib bereit erflarte, iiber o1rge=
meliene 5rie6ensbeoingungen in Ser
ba1rolung 81 treten. 3as baben ietne
Tei1poe nidt getpolt, uno mlnmebr
liegt eS al1b I'M Snterelie Der SUI
manitat, 6aB Ser &rieg fortgeiett
miro, Bis 6ie Mlliierten ii@ ni6t
mebr riibren fonnen, 0enn 6aonr6
auein farm Elm 6al1ern6er 6rie0e berz
biirgt mer6en. l1n6 nur elm 6a1ern=
Der 6rie6en fam als poqmibtiger
Siegespreis betradtet tper6en, nt6t
BLOB fir 9eutl6lanb, ionoern au6
fir europa un6 fiir Die 8elt. Muf
Die ertgcgenfomme116e Sprade Ser
oemti9en Staatsma111rer baben oie
MIiierten midt boren mollen, auf bie
eberne Spra6e Ser 6e11tlben &c
idiibe meroen tie b0ren miiiien. Sb
tie tpoaen o6er nidt. Gle Notb Ser
3eit miro iie oa5u 5tpingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
9emti61anos &rte8S=
3tele.

Sos 6rieoensgere6e lit en6giltig
abgetbun. @enr es Sen 8ped gebabt
bat, Sen Yrdiibenten 8il1om als Ser
mittler tn BEN @or6ergrum 5n i6ie=
ben, 0ann bat es ieinen 3ped ber=
feblt. @on allen 5eite1n bat Serr
@illon Mbiage11 erbalten, un6 Die
@midieoenbeit Defenders, NUT Der
feline @ermittelung I'M &ei@Stage
5uriidgenieien tporoen tit, miro bof-
fentli6 6a5u beitragen, Dob mir nit
dbnlidem @ere6e wenigitenS fir Die
1pdddte 8eit peri@ort bleiben. Ser
Mugenblid lit nidt 6ar1a@ mgetbm,
bon 6rieoen 5u re6en. DaB Deuti4-
Iaro bereit lit, 6rieoenSborl@Iage,
sic ieinen 8iini9en entipreben, in
gruagung 5u 5iebeny pot man Iangit
gepubt.. 0ariiber bralt6t 11i9t mebr
gereoet gu tper6en. Sos lift bon be-
rmfener 5eite i9ot 11nmittelbar nod
ben erlten groBen Stegen Der 6eut>
ider @affen erflart uno ieitber pie~
oerbolt befraftigt porben.
@as Deuti9Iano bmrit erreidt
ba, lit befamt. SSp 2orn0on, 8ariS
un6 @etersburg bat man ibm feline
@roBm11tb als 5hpa@e. ar.Sgele@,
als einen MusfluB Der @rfenntniB,
6oB es auBeritan6e iei, BEN &rieg Biz
gum iiegreiden @n6e 6ur65mfiibren.
Deuti6Ian6 babe sen &obepunft iei-
1er militdrtiden 2eiitungsfabigfett
iberi9ritter, re6ete man lid i'm So
ger Ser Mltterten Dor; es begtrme
ibm an 5ol6aten nno M11nition at
mongeln, aud an 2ebensmitteln, rno
tpen1t man muir mo6 ein Hein tperig
ansbulte, mer6e Der 5ieg Der Mlliier-
ten entidieoen fem. 60 reoete man,
pobei man freilt@ ntdt mnterlieB,
fir ole SGme Tiibler al1s5ultreden,
bamit man fir Sen Motbfan menig.
items ungefdbr meiB, under mel6en
geoingurgen man 5rieoen bon
Da1tidlano un6 ieinen @erbiinoeten
bnben fanf1.
Cider lit, 6aB Deutidla1os @roB=
ma1tb feline Seirroe in ibrem ausiidts-
loIen @i6eritanbe MIR beltarHft bat.
DesboB fann man es na1r begriiben,
6aB oas r%ea1eite Grieoensgereoe in
Del1tidlan6 cine 10 etrergii@e Mbtpei-
flung erfabren bat. DoS tpir6 I'M
2ager Der Mltierten beiliamer mir-
fen als falib musgelegtes groBmiitbi-
ges gmgegenfontttert. Deutidlar1b
farm mir Sriebert i6lieben nnter ben
~ieiner5eit bonn &eidstan5ler uno Sen
5dnbomtsfefretdir Dr. Selfferih on.
geoatteten @eotngltngen. Dieie Be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

Damt es 1T Bent S1tbel iber Bic
Mie0erlage ser engIifden Slotte ni@i
iberfeben miro, MAIDEN mir n16 al
6ieier 5tene 6ora1tf a1fmerfiam, 6af
ser 6eutlde &eeresberi6t am Sreitaq
sic ginnobnre 6es iii6li9 bon Dol1alt,
mont liegerben lange ltmftrittener
GaiqettemnIbes nit Wber 1000 Sc
funQerer, meloet. Cine fa1toie Mrt'
mort anf sic Bebn1pt1tng Der a1iier:
ten Brelie, sic Sran3oien bddtten Ser
@ormarfd Ser Deutiden 511m Stin-
lton6 gebrabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
3nnt boben @Fn9itfeit.

@eiit bes @aters, @eiit bes SubneS
@ptt non @ptt 1no 2idt ppn Sidt,
Sou ben @6ben beines Sbrpmes
2af bein bebres Nngeiidt
Wtit bem miloen 6lammemitrable
2emd)ten 111s int Sdattentbale!
@eilt: ser 2iebe, brauie nieber,
Stre1e beime T1tnfeniaat
Sm sic faltea 6er5em wieoer!
Safe g0ttlid bobe Shat
Mms ben g0ttliden Sbeem
@eltbe,uegeno neneritebem!
Sek' nit beimem Teterregen
gW' Bic bpble Spre1 TT 8ranb,
Sic ba ,u11dert alermesen,
$50 Der golo'ne 8ei5en itamb;
Sligo bic Sdmaroterranfen
Gtol5er, iiimbiger @eoanfen!
Tlammen5nn9en laiie idmebem,
Die nit tbrer 1etl'gen @l1ttb
11nier mates @ort bele6en,.
umier 6er5 NIT bpfem M1tb,
Duff ,pir pbre T1trdt nnb 8eben
2amt ser @abrbeit 3en9nik seben!
@ieb benz @orte, bas mir reben,
@umieinfe, sdmertesfraft,
9af es mills nmb idnei0ig ieben
Srifft nnb raft aus trigger 9aft,
9af b1rdb beimes @eiites @eben
MQe Buffer es beriteben!
@eiit Ser 2iebe, branie nieber!
2aKe beinea bligelidlag
81 Ben @aiIer1 ra1id5en nieber,
@ie am eriten SdDpfnnsstas,
Mns daotiidJem &ermiiitem
Cine ne1te @elt at riiiten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Ser 6iterrei@tt@e &rte8.

o.
BEN 8%0lferringen, 6us nun bal6 5mei
Sabre Die @elt in Mtbem balt, Ser
l1eberraidungen man9e erlebt; gro=
Be ueberrai6ungen, aber feline mar
GROCER, ols iene, oie Ole babsburgii@e
Doppelmonardie. ibnen berettet bat.
@9it Se1terrei9 2 n1rgorn bofften iie
ldmea fertig 5u tper6en. Sbre1ang
tparen jte 8euge getpeien 6es irneren
@ooerS 1T 0iterret@ifden 9mtoen,
3el1ge ol1b Ser beftigen MuSeinanoer=
ietungen 5mii6en Ben beioen &ei@s=
bqlften. Man batte BON BEN miiten
S5enen INT SEN Harlamenten gebort,
nn6 ni9t BLOB ont Ser Nepa, ionoern
audi in 9ou6o11 un6 @aris batte man
BON DEM Mnfeinanoerprollen Ser mo-
tioralen @egeniabe nit @ergnigen
&enrtniB gerommen.
Die Greue StnlienS 5um Dreibnn-
oe iitin &aris5 Netersbure Tito 2cn-
6on tpobl ME bod a1rgei6abt NOR
Sen, auetn bon Seiterreidrungarn
tpuBte man, 6aB man eS benin MnS=
brub 6es 1ange g%eplanter utu6 iorg=
fGltig porbereiteten &rieges an
Deut1dlanos Seite fin6en tpitr6e.
Mber man fiirdtete 6ieien 6ein6 nidt.
Mqn bielt 6as babSburgiide &eid
fir einer moriden @a1, Ser mod Der
eriten gr0Beren @ie6erlage Ser otter
reidiid~mngarii6en Seere 5uiam=
mer1bre6en miir6e. 9esbab mari
@uBlanb bel @egim 6es &riegeS iei=
ne gorge ~berfiigbare @a@t gegen
Seiterrei@. 9a1r@ Die ruiiti@en
Maiien boffte ma1 0eiterreid int er=
lten MnIn1f er6riiden, es 5um Srie-
Sen 5tpinge1 gu ff00r11er, ebe Ser &rieg
gegen Deutidlon6 re6t begorunen
botte. 3uun minoeiten redJnete man
6arouf, nngarn bon Seiterrei6 trent
men at fonren, un6 es lit ia mod a1n=
bergeiien, NIT pelder 3uberfidt Die
fer &offm1ng 6mals bon ben Srga-
men Ser miierten Mus6rud gegeben
tpur6e.
nnpergeiien, nit Incident Subel
man 6arroIs &obsbltrgs @ieoerlage
gefeiert, sic 0iterreidd@-ungariiden
Truppert at &l1n6erttm1ien6en in sic
@efangenfdot geidi# nn6 oie @ie=
ner @egter1tng Elm Srie6ensangebot
nod ser onberen bat ma@en laiien.
Mber man bduidte iih. Ser babs-
b11rgiide &eidsbut bra6 unter Dem
MnpraM Ser ruifii6en Moiien 1ti6t
5uimmen, r1n6 on Ser 5dben @i6er-
itmbsfraft ser 0iterreidiid-ungari-
iden Gr11ppen bra9 it@ sic mosfo-
uitif9e Slutb. @s tpar cine i4pere
3et fir 0eiterrei@-l1ngorn. Salt
gon3 @oli5ien m1tBte Dem 6ein6e
iberIoi1en meroen. 9emba1rg 3uerit,
banr nod bel6enmiitbiger @ertbeioi>
gatng on1d &r5empiI, 1pno f@on il1bel.
ten Sic Geinoe, 6aB fie &rafou nit
ben @Gn6en greifen fo;n1ten lt1o Tn.
garn nidt mebr gu retten lei, als ie-
ne @ampfe a11f Sen @arpatbenpaiien
einiebter, 1T Incident 6ieEruppen Der
Doppelmonardie ii6 nit uniferbli.
dent @rtbm be6edten.
SIN bteien @dimpfen bnben 6ie
Ernppen ser D~oppelmonardie, 5eite
an @eite NIT ibren 6e11tiden @erbiin-
oeten foIange ol1sgebolten, Biz Sic
@orbereit1tnger fir sic groBe gali-
5i1de Ol1r@brndsidladt gum Mb-
idluB gefommen tpareu. Sos tpar
fir Oeiterreid< l1ngorn cine fritiide
Set, ober a116 cine groBe 8eit, ,tno
gI6n5en6 1T es ibren getpoltigen M1r-
foroerat1tgem geredt getporoen. SSr
Ben @irteridIodten on1f BEN @arpa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

Ser ealliide @abn lit better ge-
tporben, 6as &rdben perltriadt ibnt
al1genf6einlid Mnitreng1tng. nno
bel Gerbun ldbt er Sic beiben Jliigel
bdngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Mit Ser @erleibnng bes SdJmar.

Wif Ser Werletb1tng 6es Sd)iDar=
aerr M6leror6ens nr6 6eS erbli6en
M6elsttteIs am Clemens Delbriid, ben
btsberigen Staatsiefretar 6eS SS1u-
1,ertr, ser fronfbeitsbalber 5uridtre-
ten muBte miro boffentli@ Dos Sc
idtpab, 9eIbrmf iei tnie ein entlaiie-
ner @algfnedt bopongeiagt moroen,
gum Sdpeigen gebraM meroen. 90
uerben MIR MGnner a1tsge5et6net,
6eren Diem6te IN bollem l1mfmge on.
erfarn1t ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

9ie Barn1ng @ooiebelts bor fal-
fdteu Bropbeter erirt1rert on BEN Ml1s-
1prud 6es often @rangel: Mht benz
&errn Ser &eeridJooren meint er mirl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

9rftifder 1ogesberidt.
2on0otL s. Gftober. Die bri-
tiiben 2inien an Der Somme.6ront
iino norOIid uno or00flid BON
Gonrcclctte inn cine beoeiitenoe
Sirede porgeihoben moroen.
Gie Teutiben nabmen einen EbeiI
nes @cIGnoes mieoer in einem ge.
itern 9iaht irnternommenen @egen-
ongriii. oas iie in oen fiir5liden
Gdmpien norOli6 BON 9esboeufS
berloren botten.
SIN iibrisen ba6en oie 9riten ie-
ood auaebli6 ibre @epinne bebaip-
tet Sie bu6en mcbr ais 500 @e.
iangenc gcmaht
Gieie &unoe briuet Der beute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

9taAnlittog oerofientIi6te offi3iele
9eri6t Oes britii6cn 9Grmee.Soupt.
quarters.
Ser @eribt loilte:
o@eltern g(ben0 ri6tete Ser 6ein6
feline @egenaneriffe arf uniere neuen
SteIlungen norolid bon 2esboeuf
uno eroberte einen tleinen Sbeil iei-
ner berlorenen @rGben pieoer.
lleberoa onoersmo iiderten mir
ums @eipinne. Ser eon5e Sc Sors
lit in unieren SGnoen iino mebr ais
800 @efangene nuroen idon einge-
brodt. g36rolih bon Gourcelette
idobeu mir uniere 5ront bcoeutenO
Dor Der 6eiuo ridtete einen 9ln.
grill aui oie Sdwa6eu.Sleooute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

iein, po sic glftien Oieier ltnterneb.
munger 6eionOers bod inn Sllrie ite.
ben, gon5 obgeieben oooon, ooB ole
SSn6o6er Ser in 6ritii6em @olo 5obl-
barren, aber inn iibrieen ni6t iiher.
geitelten 9nliirten,9onos ebenfalls
Elm unlie6iomes Grmaden erle6en
oiirften.
Sb Oos neue 5rie0enSgereOe etDo
bod nit Dem oringenOen 9eOiiriniB
@nglono's, oen 9rieg binnen abt
0lonaten bcen0et 81 ieben oomit ie.
ner &er5meiillngsi6ritt Oermie0en
meroen fonn 5uiommen6Gngt2 &all
Street bat 5par cine gan5 dnOcre
2oiung oofiir. 9l6er aud Oieie
idlieBt einen iolden 8uiammenbang
in letter 2inie ni6t aus. Gas cine
ober fam nit 3iemliber @eluiB6eit
annebmen: fommt Ger SrieOe, 10
miro er in Oen glnnalen ser @eidibs
te ais ser Dpapierne 5rieOe" iiberge.
ben. 9Is ser 6rie0e, Der ieineu llr.
ipumg oarin geba6t bat, 0oB @ng.
Iono ni6t mr ole iilbernen 9ugeln
ionOern altd oie golOeneu ousgegon'
gen IinO, imO OoB oas 9opier, oas
Der Griiderpreie 10 eeOuloie itonO.
bait, Die Serridoft ongetreten unO
oen 5rieoen er5mungen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
K'nd0r SShrSi9n
MACH FLETCHER'S
- a s T Q r "A

Nbonnenicn, bic ben ,,1entfdjen GorreipDn.
bcntru" nldt pnntilidl oocr unreaclmdhig Ct.
bdltcu, iino acbetcn Der Office bnOon per 1elc.
ppon obcr inriiuln DliltbelInne 5n manen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Spbn VI. Ttunls,
i9) S6nbmeiiicr bon Wlarnlanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

9ilan5 i'm SnatGmt am Z. Ciiober 1919
II, 1,1O4.2i0-s2; oeponiri In Den iolaenben Adns
Evening star., 1916-04-12

| against Carranza officials there which
might precipitate trouble. Natives in
the outlying districts of Mazatlan were
said to be threatening the de facto
government forces. but SO far no dem
onstration had been made
Consular officers at Mazatlan and
nearby points are advising Americans
to return to the United States
That Gen. Pershing's line of commu-
nication now is at least $50 miles long
is indicated by news of the cross-coun-
try hight today of Aviators Dargue and
Gorrell to Columbus. Gen. Funston, in
reporting the flight, the longest sus-
tanned trip since the troops entered
Mexico, said the aviators brought no
It ls believed they started from near
the extreme end of the present COM
munication lines.
ihe QuartermaSter general received
dispatch from Gen. Funston's quar-
termaster at Fort Sam Houston, which
SAID that the troops are being paid in
american gold and silver shipped from
New orleans. San Antonio and Ell Paso
10 columbus. Gen. Pershing asked for
some funds in Mexican silver for dis
oursements where American money
cannot be successfully used
regarding alleged activity of W. E.
d. Stokes. New York millionaire in
AIDING Felix Diaz, Secretary Lansing
sa1d today the matter had not been
brought to his attention. He declared
that financing by an American of a
reNolutlon against the recognized Mexi-
can government would be illegal. but
would be a question for the Denart
ment OF Justice. The State Department
Mr. Lansing said. had no official in
formation regarding Diaz' location or
his reported revolution.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

when he said that every administra-
ton must have its Dreyfus." and that
he had positive knowledge that this
wholesale gagging is done by orders
from the White House." He proposed
three rousing cheers as q tribute to
Admiral Fiske. "a most efficient Of
f1cer. for what he has done for his
country. the flag and the navy" Col.
Thompson had difficulty in restoring
order.
Admiral Fiske's paper was read by
William Mather Lewis. democratic
mayor Of Lake Forest, ILL.,. and was
heartily applauded.
"Lack Of Logical Method"
Lack Of logical method in develop
mont of the United States Navy was
deplored by Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, u. s. N. in a paper on Naval
Strategy" presented this afternoon.
The admiral was not present in per-
son owing to department restrictions,
and the paper was read by a delegate.
Estimate of the relative strength of
the English and German navies was
given, with reasons for their COM
parative efficiency in drawing a COM
panion picture of the United States
naval shortcomings. He said 1t was
"a coherent policy of development and
a wisdom of strategy established which
more than any other factor has made
Great Britain the mistress of the seas,
and almost the mistress of the world" >:
expanded smoothly. symmetrically.
purposefully." and in a period Of twenty
years become the second in power.
and. perhaps, the first in efficiency. in
the world"
I'm the elementary parts Of the
naval profession" said the paper, I'VE
do very we'll But the higher branches.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
RULES FOR THE STARS CLEANUP
PAINT=UP PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

Eys p.per psssibls
but In they leEible.
things awarded the prize
Subject pintupths
sanitary cleaning
and we'll
the dua andthe family
Prizes
residents Colunbia
will to
The contest Saturday.
April e. All the
hands Of
received be
Editor The Star, the
testant, plainly hand frst
he
Prizes aEEregstnE 500
submitted In rules divided
follows:
in cash; fourth
thirtyave prizes 81
and prizes distributed Saturday, April 2s
Judges Maeniehol for
House Painters
tho District health department and Frank G. The Star
Evening star., 1916-04-12
IMPORTANT EVENTS ON
NAVY LEAGUE PROGRAM
TONIGHT.


7:30 p.m.-Banquet; Col Robert
NJ. Thompson, presiding speak
ers, John Temple Graves and
George Won Meyer, former Sec
retary Of the Navy.
TOMORROW MORNING.
10 a.m-General discussion of the
navy. Addresses by f. K. Roden.
Scranton, Pa. On why We Need
Navy General Staff" William
Mather Lewis, Lawrence Y.
Spear. THE Submarine" Lieu
tenant Commander Henry c. Mus
tin, THE Naval Aeroplane,' and
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
2 p.m-Addresses by DIR. Edward
Breck on Lessons of the Past !;
Have We Learned Them; AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt on Navy
Personnel and the Reserve
Poultney Bigelow on Our For
eign Relations and How Affected
by the Navy" and Frederick L.
Huidekoper.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Villa Reported on Way
Toward Border Town
to Stir Up Disaffection

PRESIDIO. Tex. April 12.-Reports
that Villa has doubled back from the
region south of Parral and is on his
way northeast toward Ojinaga were
circulated along the border today, but
were not given much credence.
The reports were based on informa-
ton said to have been received by
Col. Riojas. commander of the Ojinaga
garrison. opposite here, from sources
he considers reliable.
Villas object in working into north
ern Chihuahua was said to be an at
tempt to stir up disaffection in the Car
rama garrisons whose commanders
have been reported as opposed to fur
ther progress of the American expedi-
ton into Mexico. Col. Rioias' infor-
nation was that Villa was about 200
miles southwest of Ojinaga. This
would place him some distance south
of Parral
Jose Chavez. the Mexican bandit who
threatened to attack and loot PreSidio
Evening star., 1916-04-12
TRAIN KILLS TWO AUT0IsTs.
Woman Burned to Death When Gas
oline Tank Explodes.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 12-Dr
Charles P. Gillian. superintendent of
the Columbus State Hospital for the
Insane, and Miss Elizabeth Somerville,
social worker in the Columbus Tuber-
culosis Hospital, were killed last night
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a Pennsyl-
vania train at Grand View Crossing,
west Of this city.
The automobile was thrown seventy
five feet by the collision. Miss Somer-
VILE was caught beneath the machine
and burned to death when the gasoline
tank exploded.
DR.. Gillian suffered injuries about
the head and body which caused his
death short time after the accident.
Miss Somerville was the daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Somerville, matron at
the hospital of which DIR. Gillian was
superintendent. She was twenty-five
years old.
DR.. Gillian was sixty-two years old.
He is survived by a wife and daughter.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
CAPT. A. M. CHICHESTER DEAD,
Served in Confederate Army as Cap.
tain of Engineers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. April 12-Capt Ar.
thur Mason Chichester, one of the best
known and most influential citizens OF
this section of Virginia, died at Ivon
his home near Leesburg. yesterday, aft
er an illness of some weeks. He was
the son of George Mason and Mary
Bowie Chichester and was born in Lees
burg eighty-five years ago.
Capt. Chichester served throughout
the civil war as captain of engineers in
Gen. Longstreets corps of the Con-
federate army. He married Miss Mary
beverley OF The Plains. Fauquier coun-
ty, Va. who died several years ago.
Three sons and three daughters sur
vive hfm-Arthur Mason Chichester, jr..
and Bradshaw Beverley Chichester of
Leesburg, George Mason Chichester and
Mrs. Joseph Fox of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Wilcox Jenkins of Norfolk and Mrs.
Frederick Page of Leesburs.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
DIED.

RUNNER. On Tuesday. April II. 1915.
al S:SO am, at her residence. 1896
I'd street northwest GERTRI OF,
ADELAIDE RUNNER, beloved
daughter of Joseph and the late Aae-
laide t. Hummer fnee Watson).
Funeral from her late residence Friday
morning, April IA. Requiem mass win
be sung at $3.50 am. for the repose of
her soul at st. Martins Church Inter-
ment at st. Mary's cemetery. II
MILLER. On Wednesday, April IL.
1916. at am. at Chevy Chase Sani-
tarium, CHARLES w. MILLER, for
merly postmaster at Frederick. Nd
Funeral Friday, April IA, at am,
from Thomas A. Sergeons chapel.
Burial at Mount Olivet cemetery,
Frederick. Nd, at II am.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
VISIBLE NIGHT AND DAY.
American Flag Outlined in Electric
Lights Unveiled at Athens Ga

ATHENS, Ga, April lc.-Presid.nt
Wilson, leaders in Congress and other
pubic men yesterday sent telegrams
indorsing patriotic celebration in con-
nection with the unveiling here of =
large American flag. outlined in electric
llghtS, SO that 1t is visible night and
day: National preparedness was the
theme of several speeches at the un-
yelling exercises
Speaker Clark. Majority Leader Kitch-
IN ana minority Leader Mann of the
House and Gov. Mai of Missouri uere
among those who sent kilograms.
me nag, a gift to the city from the
local chamber of commerce, was nIac-J
above the city hall.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
is said to be eighty miles distant from
here.
CARRANzA SENDS 4,5OO
MORE MEN AFTER VILLA

MEXICO CITY. April 1i.-Francisco
Villa has left the main body of his COM
mand and is hiding almost unattended in
the Sierra mountains of Chihuahua. ac-
cording to information given out at the
} war department.
The last of his retreating forces passed
through the town of CuSihuriachic. Chi
huahua. yesterday in their flight toward
the mountains. They were closely pur-
sued by forces of the de facto govern
ment. who hope to capture the band and
locate their leader.
For this purpose $500 reinforcements
have been ordered to the scene by War
Minister Obregon. These troops includ-
ing cavalry and infantry. will close in on
four sides in the region where Villa is
said to be hiding.
The war department expresses great
hopes of the early capture of the bandit
chief
Evening star., 1916-04-12
MEXICANS ARE BITTER
AGAINST GUATEMALANS

QUERETARO. April 12.-Reports of i'll
treatment of Mexicans in Guatemala have
aroused public feeling in Mexico. and the
newspapers call upon the Carranza gov
ernment to take action to protect Mexican
citizens abroad. Ell Pueblo. the official
organ of the government. says:
Estrada Cabrera tpresdent of Guate
mala) is the sworn enemy of the consti-
tutionalist government of Mexico. He
worked against the interests of Mexico at
the Niagara conference and is now i'm
prisoning and heating our citizens in his
realm. in ways as barbarous as those en-
ployed during the inquisition, for no
greater crime than being followers of the
conStitutionaliSt movement. He has
bought the yellow press of America in or
der to defame and insult our country. We
call upon our authorities to take this mat
ter in hand"
Evening star., 1916-04-12
i. -.,n.oro. the line materially or shift

%o reanfoeoe the line materially or shift
1t to O shorter route.
Supplies are being shipped to Casas
Grandes over the Mexico Northwestern
railroad for distribution to the ex-
peditionary force as rapidly as the lin
tied use of the line will permit. 1t was
announced at headquarters today that
additional stores willgo forward under
the existing shipping arrangement.
This, coupled with Gen. Pershing's s
action in moving his headquarters to
Satevo. forty miles south of Chihuahua.
ON the same day that the report of
Villas death was given wide circula-
tion, was taken as an indication that
army officials do not place credence in
the report
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Kisses for Secretary Daniels, criti-
cism of "the White House" for gag
order" and rousing cheers, repeated
again and again, for Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, L. S. n, marked the
Navy League convention near the close
of the morning session in the New Will
lard Hotel today.
A paper on Naval Strategy" pre-
pared by Admiral Fiske, publication OF
which was authorized by the Navy De-
partment, was selected for today's pro-
gram Col. Robert NJ Thompson, pres
Evening star., 1916-04-12
COL. WILLIAM NELSON DIES
Confederate Veteran and Former
Editor of Indianapolis Sentinel

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 1o-col
William Nelson, former editor of the
indianapolis Sentinel, died here yester-
day. aged sixty-nine years. Col. Mel
son ENLISTED in the Confederate army
when fourteen years old and gained his
title during service
He is survived by his wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. B. Sauiere of Syracuse, and
his father, now living in Gaddes, y y.