davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
Film Flashes

Manager Thomas. at the Strand. Is
having the work pushed on the installa-
ton OF a pipe organ that Is 70 be the
largest west OF Detroit. Il win be com
pleted about March IL
Morris Miltenberg OF tho Garden isn't
getting the money fast enough 30 he
engaged The Iron Claw Going 10 claw
In the dollars now.
Sam Adler has placed . clock IN the
lobby AZ the Rex and below Il has q
schedule OF the hours the shows start.
II Is quite convenience 20 patrons.
Being popular is tough medicine
sometimes. This week suit was filed
BY movie men ana Henry Watts name
was said to head the list OF petitioners.
OF course II wasn't true. but Harry be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
OVER NIGHT WILL BE
SEEN AT THE SUBURBAN

A husky man with dainty wife and a
dainty man with a bulky wife get In an
awful mixup when they start on honey
moon cruise. The husky man and the
bulky wife get left on the dock while the
dainty pair are carried off on the boat.
They stop al hotel at the next ianding
because the train does not leave until
morning. They have an awful time act
ing natural and when the husband and
wife who were left behind arrive. they
have a great time squaring things. The
play viii be seen AZ the Suburban this
week. together with other coca Orosrams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
THE BALLET GlRL" is
A STORY OF INHERIT NCE

Always fascinating subject. life be-
hind the scenes Is revealed in a most
absorbing manper in The Ballet Girl"
at the Garden today The story deals
with the life OF one who must, TO the
public. ever wear the mask of gayety,
and vivacity. no matter II the heart Is
breaking. The story tells how Jennie.
the daughter OF a famous dancer. turns
to the stage impelled by the instincts
OF inheritance; how she finds false love
and true; how she meets and conquers
temptations. The leads are played by
Alice Brady and Holbrook Blinn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
BOYD THEATER HAS TWO
FEATURE PRODUCTIONS

The Question" produced by the Equi-
table Motion Picture corporation. comes
to Boyd theater today and Monday. when
patrons OF the Boyd will have their
first opportunity OF seeing Marguerite
Leslie In q eelluloid role. Miss Leslie
plays the part OF the frivolous girl who
prefers her poodle 10 baby.
The story OF how young woman.
whose mind has been filled by her father
with tales OF the fascinations used by
the dragon OF city life 10 ensnare his
victims, brings destruction and death 20
those whose actions had evoked the idea
in her fathers mind. Is worked out IN
The Dragon" coming 20 the Boyd
theater next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Anargarita Fischer. the star
IL eminentiy gifted for the part OF the
youthful and unsophlssicated heroine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

ing prominent the reporter must have
felt safe in using his name We say
Watts a name hurt anyway.
The managers office at the Empress
has been reprinted and decorated. AZ
soon as the smell of turpentine gets out
It will be an attractive place to loaf and
anyhow we like Burke's cigars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
R0HLFF PROMISES GOOD
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

Patrons OF the Rohlft VIII have an OPP
portunlty TO see varied program this
week. consisting OF productions by Fox,
Mutual. Metro. Triangle. Pathe ana Key
stone. featuring such stars as Cooper
Ciffe. Dorothy Green. Harold Lockwood,
Madame Petrova. Willard Mack. Pearl
White. Lillian Gish and Raymond Hitch
cock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

the baser impulses OF his nature. but a
sense of shame is aroused in him which
proves her salvation, and changing his
mode of life he becomes worthy OF her
purest love.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
EancesSNaLson,
III tie HrnsM =

the sedueer's sister. who rescues her,
and they both are in turn rescued from
the hbertines by Stephen wright. tho
young man who formerly loved Myra In
her own surroundings In the little New
England village.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

Medical nisrp,rr." the stnnda.a herbal
lsiem tonic. lno,h NJ Witch now rome In
Tablet form 'of convenience ui ,,ff,ins
Bri takirrI Nnutir s nov being In.
'rriu ID here ,ni man, local people are
IhIh iysiipInr 'u Ne pefic,tnoss
when sou have hsek,rho. ditt, spells
ur rheumatism. heed natures warning
o. means that sou sfr victim 20 ufir
a..i poisoning Then ssk ,ouf ifnr
rsi iu- Anuii. and ,uu will ,,f, snon
become one of hundreds Who daily eiys
'tsir thankful Endorsement io lhis power
f1 ,nrmi tu uric acid
" ,uu have that tired. wurn.ou, feel
Ins barkache. rheumatism neuplsis.
rf " ,our sleep 10 disturbed nv too fts.
gurri ufins,ion. eti nf risrtts Anufic
Tablets at dfuG store, Fun treatment
n M o- send Joe fof tfial package to nf
rsrr,. lnvslds Hotel. Buffalo. y y
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
strawberry PUDDING

Grease a puiine dish and nu, into
IL a layct Of bread rrumh, that have
hcsu soaked IN pint oi water and
half rupiul 70, sugar sprinkle these
.uumh, with hl,, oi butter and pm
over them thick layer ut ,'favhcfrc,
well ,vreicrsi Ma more Jfumh, and
more y,favlcfric, and uruJrei IN tm,
manner until the di,h iull sprinkle
lhJ 'Dp with DIV h.ui Jumh, dou,I
With hi,, of butter Rake. Jnnfcd. ip,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

.., .iN us, under out iyrt had
f.. 'h. lrsp u.H brown rcd oi arc
wnr leaves. o.. their KEYNOTE From
I.w '.r Iaw,uu ni COLOR crashed up
v.r through wh, tinted curtain, At
f.. window. and scarlet drapetic,
''Hs afrlc,,h. 500 with wonderful
.' r.itrHs,. against 'hr white vail,
..rf 'Nr back. u' uu.Hr, aul chairs.
,.uuhur lUs. were needed
lNffe 'n' q 1rurg note any.
u.r.r all 'mpn'uNrh at ! faced
ar.. tapestry over 'Ha Fireplace.
wHN 'hs olive un', shot with 'aH.hc,
. red
Nm, a,s.b NaIsr iiounrl
l.trI 'NI tHu imagine there
would ht q Nfuu. note with sr artist
'Nr lH ." 'Ht .uh
Run Along Nov
Mt "I .".HHI pleasure H Che room
N.. SOON, 4 N,Fini u.t, V,. llar.
"wr' w appearance. hr'ofs ht
'.". ..V HI wHuusi HIM hy
'N. N.'... 0f.r ,rulh which I had
.r#H.' ufH real admiration
mad, u. fsuN 'U him. hu, Lillian
f". un Che gauntlet with flashing
. .t.t.
See HJf, m, u.,A, bird ,hr atl
,.fnul'E who gave SOU permission
t ,mfp anyway u ,ou haven't an,.
'Mny better 'u ln than ,vitisf u,n
%. as that vtll excuse Nuu lof e.
. ,H.g Rom alnug unN NJ, utaham
Jose, wA inuw and I'm poing to give
Dr.. .Rn.t foo give i The ONCE over
{ without Friend Husband watching 'u
see f .hr turn. 'ut 'Nt firh' phrase
. .f. HH h. majesty
uI course I was grateful n Mrs
Underwood iHf 'Ni, .hamnIonng m,
hn mvafih ! resented. a, had .,
often ht'Hft 'h0 proprietary arr ,he
assumed with nIN and ihe meek
va, 200 which he invariably ohs,ed h,f
% took hsr ,,oliire, Ut had .ppksr
iu HIM with 'ht manner ,hc had lust
used ht would have hssn mruu,iy
anpr, hu' AZ her vnrit hs merely
Irun,l although a hf urtauN I fan.
coed and walked away 60 Join Haur
j Underwood at the other .r'r ui ihs
fuHn
Didn't ,uu love ihs furniture
ssnd Lillian. With such genuine en-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Are You Past 80 Years?
Take Hot Water and "Anuric. )"

I.rrs sf0 rHNrrr rbf. sri more
every d,. that u.s WIn,s us, ss do
hs bowels nsl 's b, flushed u,e.
.urNN IU, t.Haa sfs sn ,.irna
u,r ofrar and a.. ..nsnr', eua.ng
ssiafa'Irs ,Hs iHsoas rem ,hs t'r5i
indef hlt continual srl perpetual
a.'.an it., af, sv' io .rrsss' and then
nuub's ssfis tf. acid backs uu into
ih, system .sus.rr rheumatism. nru
u'r.a 'upN ani mar, esther serious
disturbance uu,,r- Fierce rf uurs.b
Nro Noft advocates that every ono
should ifns plsri, ei ruf, vai,f bs
'o.sn m.ais IirN Ha, should rs.f,.ss
Boo ihe outdoor sf suU...rii, is se,,t
rfnmsHl, sri frm iilI. ir ur. siimu
la'r ths hIirrt sIf.ur h, rssrs rf
AnuH. This preparation his Hse.
thoroughly iu.i uu' af ls NsrNar.ur.
n ifr s'rr eat ss bic Fstnrfr rfs.
s,iipuun iui Ntak wwn.n and Golden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
MARMALADF

Ip make thubttb and ma, marina
hic take four pound, rhuharh. st,
pound, OF sugar. one pound ni wal
uu,, .hupnrd tine ,.N lennon, squeeze
un 'hr iuIgr nl lemons. 600, uul, aud
pulp pa, an together. add one cup ui
water and h.' ono and unc fourth
hour, Ih. make, eighteen hall pint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
PRoH coLLEGIANs SPEAK.

INDIANAPOLIS. luns ~ Tho
MOST important event un the program
lor Nh, annual con, gnIiun vt lhc Anu-
Na'uuH League of \mcrl 'uf today
va. 'hr college mru's ora'uu,ll CON.
tees ,hI, afternoon Eight contestant,
we're entered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

ou .,,1 puE lulc cheese on Top nd
serve rau.,hrd with r,'.lc, ur water.
,fr..
Celery Salad Wash and ,,ars 'hs
5rlrr i.f che l'sH lt' stand 100 ige
water twenty mru'', Dy .u' MO
piece, and r' into r,iugcra'uf un'ii
serving time. then moiucn with ma,un.
uai,e and glrnt.h with vaief,fs,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Hints for ~
HousQkoQpQnGi
RHuRARR IAN

Five pound, pi rhubarh .n d, tor
'rNng
INc pound, ui rnupIt'rl sugar
One pound ui uu.y ,u' up.
Du, Hd' pound ul almond meats
h.u,hcd anil Dui lime
Mix 'hr., ingredient, and lr, stand
over NIGHT lu the morning h.ll 'hr
m,NHl, Tor tort, five minutes pul iu
gh,,e, when cold and cover with
rHftiuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
D. C. DELEGATES ASSIGNED
TO COMMITTEE SERVICE
Protest Against Seating District
Delegation Ignored by Gre
dentials Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. June 15-rhe assignment
Of District delegates to committees is
as follows: ,.-
Honorary vice president Of tho con-
vention, Charles W. Darr; committee to
notify the Vice President. Tucker x.
Sands; committee to notify the Presi-
dent. E. Southland Parker; resolutions
and platform. John B. Colpoys; rules,
Louis Brownlow; permanent organiza-
ton. Thomas H. Pickford; credentials,
Robert E. Mattingly.
protest against: the seating of dele
gates from the District was received
by the credentials committee last
night. coming from, an anti-wflson
democrat. The credentials ;committae
ignored the letter. ~ 7:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
B00MLETs FADE AWAY. IS
Opposition to Marshall for Second
Place Is Not Serious. -

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Little was heard
today of the vice presidential booms mat
are still in existence. Several Of the
little booms have fadad away. leaving
in the field those Of Vice President Mar.
shall. Gov. Major of Missouri ana Gov,
Morehead of Nebraska.
The boom of Roger Sullivan, started
by friends of the Illinois leader in Chi.
cago. was debated today and at q eau
Gus of the Illinois delegation q resolu-
ton was passed that in the event Vice
President Marshall ceased to be q can.
didate. Sullivan's friends would again
become active to secure him the nomi :
nation. Mr.. Sullivan thanked the dele
CATION and said he had never been q
candidate.
. 1t was reported and denied that Gov.
Major would withdraw today. Some Of
the enthusiastic friends Of Gov. 0iynn
talked Of starting q vice presidential
boom for him. but the former New York
governor would not listen to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
CANAL COAL TRADE RESUMED.
Barges Will Be Loaded 1t George.
town This Week,

Shipments Of coal from GEORGETOWN
piers to Boston and other ports in New
England are to be resumed at once, and
by the end Of this week one Of the big
coai-carrying vessels of the Console
dalton Coal Company should be here
ready to load. Barge No. 8, which will
be the first vessel to come here. left
Boston Monday last and 10 due TO pass
in the capes Of the Chesapeake today.
In tow OF the tug that towed her down
the coast she will be brought up the
bay and at the mouth Of the Potomac
VIII be taken in charge by the tur
James o. Carter Of this city. The tug
and her tow are due to arrive here
some tnie tomorrow. and the loading Of
the vessel will be started at once. Nv
Monday she viii be loaded ana will a
once be taken to Point Lookout 10 ioIn
tow moving from Baltimore 10 points
in. New England. No. will take
away about 1900 tons Of soft coal.
From now until the end Of the shipping
season . barge or two will be loaded
each week and started north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Followins 10 the
new democratic national committee:
Alabama-Edward D. Smith.
Arizona-Fred +. Coulter.
Arkansas-wallace Davis.
California;. Dockweiler.
Colorado-John +. Barnett
Connecticut-HomerS s. Cummings.
Delaware-willard salisbury.
Florida-J. r. g. Crawford.
Georsia-C1ark Howell.
Idaho-R. H. Elder.
Illinois-Charles Boeschenstsin.
1ndfana-E. G. Hoffman.
Iowa-E. W. Marsh.
Kansas-Wil1iam F. Sapp.
Kentucky-w. B. Haldeman.
Louisiana-RobertE Ewing
Maine-Charles F. johnson.
Maryland-J. Fred c. Talbot
Massa W. coushlin.
Michigan-Edwin o. Wood.
Minnesota-B. F. Lynch
Mississippi-John NJ. McBeath.
Misseurf-Edward r. Goltra.
Montana-J Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-Arthur F. Mullen.
Nevada-James L. Mccarthy.
New Hampshire-Robert c. Murchie.
New Jersey-Robert s. Hudspeth.
New Mexico-A. A. Jones.
New York-Norman E. Mack.
North Carolina-A W. Mclean.
North Dakota-H. II. Perry.
Ohio-E. n. Moore.
OklAhoma-Robeft Galbraith.
Oreson-H. NJ. Esturley.
Pennsylvania-AM Mitchell Palmer.
Rhode Island-P. H. Quinn.
South Carolina-B. r. Tfllnan.
South Dakota-James Nee.
Tennessee-Cordell Hull.
Utah-James H. Moyle.
vermont-James e. Kennedy.
yirginia--Carter Glass.
washington-Hugh c. wallace.
West virginia-John T. McGraw.
wisconsin-Joseph p. Martin.
wyoming-John e. Osborne.
Alaska-T. J. Donohoe.
Hawaii-John H. Wilson.
Philippines-Robert e. MAnley.
Porto Rico-Andres B. Crosas.
In Texas william Poindexter's place
Is contested by Thomas Love: in the
District of Columbia John r. Costellos
place also Is contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Il. W. Brimer Wini Prize.

Harry w. Brimer. 233 eth street
northeast. won the faculty prize of the
Georgetown University Law School for
the member of the post-graduate ella a.
submitting the best thesis on q g1ven
legal subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Bryan Is to Support
Presidents Platform

ST. LOUIS, June Is.-At
a session of the resolutions
committee Samuel A. King
of Utah arose and made this
statement:
Il called on William I.
Bryan today and asked if he
would submit any planks.
He replied:
Il have no planks to offer
but one, and that is the
Presidents. Determine what
he wants and his plank will
be mine. l expect to 60 be-
fore the people in his behalf
, on your report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
BUTTONS,

A Gard. ..........O
Fancy Buttons for all sorts Of
uses, from trimming buttons for
blousss to buttons suitable for
use on coats and suits. to on
2 card.
A clearance Of exceptional quail
tiles at q ridiculous price.
DC . card or two cards fer De
Bargain Table-Stfeat yloog.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
A WINCHESTER MAN
DRINKS CHL0R0F0RM
w. w. Tanquarry, Bank Book
keeper, Died Early Monday.

William " Tanquar} & years old,
an active member of the Presbyter.
ian Church, Sunday school worker
and bookkeeper at the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank died Mon
day in Winchester from drinking six
ounces Of ch1oroform he bought while
on his way 10 the Easter services
Sunday He told the DRUGGIST he wish
ed to kill a horse.
He had the poison with him during
the services After be returned home
he went to his stable and drank the
poison He was found unconscious by
bis little daughter His bank account
is reported to be about $500 short
Tanquary, leaves widow, two
daughters, his mother, Mrs. w. ".
Tanquary, sr. three sisters and one
sfepdaughter His widow is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary A. LuptoH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
Mr., C.. W, PITzER
IS BADLY INJURED
When Auto Turns Turtle Near
HarriSonburg, Va.

G " Pitzer. Of Staunton. Ca
mad his leg broken. nose fractured
and elbow disleeated in an antomo-
bile accident Saturday on tho Valley
pike seven miles from IIarrsonburg,
Va He was brought 10 Harrisonburg
Tor treatment and later taken 10
stanton.
pitzer. who Is manager of the
Rothwell cold storage plant stated
tfat he was compelled to ditch his
car in order to avoid eolliding with
q touring car that was approaching
him rapidly.
He was en- route to bis home in
Martinaburg to spend E1ster
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
GERMANY TO MEET
VIEWS OF THE j. S.
This Is General Belief Express
ed In Washington Today.
BERLIN IN AMlCABl-E MOOD
Although Chancellor Declares
to Ambassador Gerard That
His Government Is In Most
Difficult Position.
(ey international News Service. i,

by international News Service.)
Washington, April 25.-That Ger.
many has decided to meet the views
of the United States regarding her
future conduct of submarine warfare
was the general belief in diplomatic
circles today. This opinion was re-
fiected in sources close to Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorf. who, ever since
the sinking OF the Lusitania. has
been working night and day to main
tain amicable relations between Ger.
many and the United States. The
ambassador himself was supposed to
be enroute to Washington from New
York today At the German embas-
sy it was stated that he had sent no
word as to when he could be expect.
ed. but there was an apparent feeling
of optimism in German circles today.
Lansing is Silent.
Secretary Lansing. in the absence
of the president. declined to comment
on the situation Regarding certain
dispatches sent from Washington,
which were supposed to give the "ex.
act facts" on the statement Of Am
bassador Gerard the secretary said:
The attempted summary of the re
port is entirely erroneous"
There was no disposition on the
part Of the secretary TO assume a
pessimistic attitude He frankly adj
mitted that the situation was no more
critical than for the last few days
Berlin In Amicable Mood
Several lengthy communications
fr1m Ambassador Gerard, al Berlin.
reached Washington last night Cop.
les were Immediately sent to the
President before he started for
Princeton, where he will vote today
It was semi-officially stated that the
messages told Ct Ambassador Ger
ards reception by the German chan
cellor.
Germany it is understood wants 70
arrive at an amicable settlement with
the United States. bur the chancel-
lor has made it yery plain to Am,
bassador Gerard that the position Of
the German government Is most dif-
fcult
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
BOLD, BAD ROBBERS
BURCLE Mr.. RIDGEWAy
Break Into Store at InW00d and
Get Cash ard Goods.

TIE scHeral store OF {. Z. Ridge.
wa, at lavoo4. was broken INTO
sunday night while the proprietor
was attending church services, and
about s. in cash and a quantity Of
goods stolen The robbery was accom-
plisbed in such quiet manner that
the thieves escaped without being
seen or leaving any clue behind
From the quantity Of goods taken,
there must have been at least two
raen engaged in the affair. and it is
probable that they made more than
one trip, or else used a wagon to
haul away their booty.
The affair is shroudel in mystery
and M Ridgeway is entirely at a
loss as re the identity OF the culprits.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25

In tho Circui. Cen~t ans r,,orr,rr
hoe,-a ~. ,,.--I- -, ..
-,
: -. u y t-i'''i-' iN'S7' &c.. inc A-'''l-
- o. "a, 1s =
S.. - an - =. - - a.
$50 = . '--'' eas.' ai'a U.S. r.
~ 80 &C. "a --i'-' en- -'..ii
CIV '00H ',''' WHY 7y'-'
~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
Trial OF WiIHom Kees
For Killing "a. c. Cogber


'' .-''2' ,.'.. q
'.,' '''..-''' anu
~. 40 ---,.-c ~
1--' ''-' -----'-.- "-
= 'D'-2is IA
'''-.-i't =
' .- -a' go ot75 -3i-a.
2 pre- % 77''-e .
"--' III ''I4''e
a.-4- lA@. -.Ae
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IS FOUGHT IN THE NORTH SEA
ALLEGED TRAITOR CAUGHT

London. April 25.-Sir Roger
Easement has been captured
from a German ship which at
tempted to land arms in Ireland
Official announcement was made
as follows:
Between the afternoon of APP
Ri 20 and The afternoon of APP
I'll u an attempt to hnd arms
and ammunition in ireland was
made by a vessel under the guise
of a neutral merchant ship. but
which in reality was German
auxiliary in conjunction with
German submarine, The auNili
airy sank and number of pris
oners were made, among whom
was Sir Roger Cascmenta Sir
Rodeer Easement before the out
break of the European war, was
IN the British consular service,
having held posts In Portuguese
West Africa, the COMO Free State
Haiti, San Domingo and Brazil
It is said that Sir Roger may be
tried for treason.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
AMERICAN FORCES
AGAIN AFTER VILLA
Believed That Troops Have Re-
Sumed the Pursuit.
FUNSTON TO SEE OBREGON
Will Be at the Conference Be-
tween Scott and Mexican
Minister of War Along the
Border In Short Time.

(By International News Service)
Washington, April Estate de.
partment official dispatches today
dedicated that the American forces
in Mexico had again picked up the
trail Of Villa The bandit was re-
ported to be only 60 miles southwest
of Satevo, where there are some
American forces. Onlclas of the
state and war department admitted
that II WIS probable that General
resume the pursuit.. Secretary Baker
today received Il dispatch from Gener-
al Funston. announcing that the Sew
entecnth infantry had been sent to
reinforce Pershlng's line of commune
lcation
Funston to Be At Conference
san Antonio. April 25 General
Funston was ordered by the war de-
partment today 10 accompany Gen.
eral Scott to the border to meet
General Obregon He said this after
noon he was uncertain where and
when the conference would take place.
May Be Further Complications
El Paso, April % The conference
between General Scott and General
Obregon. on the border during the
next 10 days, may add further com
plications to the Mexican situation.
Predictions TO this effect were made
today by men of standing who have
abandoned their interests In Mexico
and seek safety ON this side Of tho
border Until the conference takes
place there win be no extended move.
ment by the American troops.
The work Of the "redspostion" OF
the expedition Is well under way.
Large supplies Of clothing have reach
ed the concentration points from Co
lumbus, and brought relief TO the sol.
dcrs.
Villas reported presence at Mono
ava. northwest Of Parral, may indi-
cate that he Is planning 10 attack any
American force that may be Isolated
in the present movement.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
AWAITING THE CONFERENCE.

Washington, April -, Further
developments in the pursuit of
villa and the relations between
the United States and the de fac
TO government of Mexico now
await personal discussion of
these subjects by the senior mil
tarY advisers of the two gov
. crnmcnts A conference between
Mai Gen Hugh L. Scott chief of
e the American army. and Gen. Al
varo 0breEon. minister of war Of
the de facto government. was mr.
d" ranged 10 take place probably
" in Jaurcz. General Scott Is now
in san Antonio and General oh.
RECON Is on his way north from
e Mexico city. They may meet to-
= day or tomorrow Details of the
meeting were left to General
scott by administration officials
= At the Mexican embassy, how
. ever. II was said that while no
= word had come that General OBJ
RECON was on bis way to the Dor
= der. he nay have started