davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
At the Theaters
-on Trial, at the Denham.

"on Trial" which is the attraction at
the Denham theater all next week, is
the greatest play ever Offered by any
stock company in this country. Man
ager Woodward just closed a contract
for this play last week and is paying
the highest royalty for it ever paid for
any play yet produced at the Denham
theater. This viii also be the first
time that this play has ever been seen
at popular prices, and also the first
time II has ever been presented by a
stock company.
Miss Lang will be seen as the wife
and Mr. Halliday ~ the husband, and
the balance Of the splendid Dcnham
company viii be very happily cast. ~on
Trial viii run for the entire week com
maucing with the matinee next Sunday
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

This il the modest tho pointed request
made by Bindery Women's Union No. 5S,
which will give Leap Year party and
dance on the evening of Monday, Febru-
airy 2s. in the new Trades Assembly hall
$50 Eighteenth street. This affair gives
promise of being a real live frolc of fun
and sociability. No wall flowers" will
sit and pine thru the evening, for every
lady present il to have partner, for
better or for worse, during the festivi-
ties OF this one novel occasion. Names
of ali women present are to be placed in
a receptacle and drawn in lottery fashion
by the men in attendance. No evasions
nor trading Off will be permitted. but
partners must stay put until all hope of
the woman negotiating an engagement
has faded away with the morning stars.
IN every instance where the partners
happen TO be single mortals, the woman
will propose a matrimonial event to fol-
low. and il the swain doesn't renig there
j. sun' TO be- a notable addition to Den
ver's list of desirable citizens" within a
few DAYS following this Leap Year party.
The bindcry girls declare this is their
one grand opportunity, and they are GO
ing to work il TO the limit.
just to prove they will make good
Housewives, each maid or widow is to
bring sample of her culinary handi-
work. and these delicacies will be served
as refreshments. OF course, the lady will
make il point TO introduce her male
partner TO the cookery of her own max
ing. whatever il may chance to be. No
digestive tablets are to be served. for
the reason that they will not he needed.
Bashful single men and prosy widow
ers are particularly invited. because they
are expected to become easy and early
prey to the bindery girls in search of life
mates. The Bulletin editor purchased n
ticket as soon as the plan was outlined
to him.
Other leap Year parties have or may
be held, but this event will totally eclipse
any stunt OF high society" ever arranged
for the purpose of entrapping the single
and unsophisticated two-lcgged animal
of the male gender. Dan Cupid is TO be
given conspicuous place of honor while
the eats are being ha-ded out by the
fair partners.
little sleuthing on part of The Bul-
lctin discloses that Denver Bindery
Womon's Union No. as is composed OF
something over 100 members, 75 per cent
OF whom are winsome widows or majes-
w '""'u'"S- - will " isht 'FpoA-
tunity for grabbing soulmatcs. No un-
ion man who is a patriotic citizen and
wants to do his duty to society and the
nation will shirk buying ticket and
taking chance. There are to be no
blanks in this matrimonial lottery.
The live committee working out the
intricate details of this social function
is comprised of Nellie +. Smith, chair
man: Matte Hoffman Mary F1aniynn
Marie Potts and Augusta ]. Frincke.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
PUEBLO HAS NEW BLAST FURNACE
Two Hundred Additional Men Employed
at c. F. & /. Steel Plant

Another new blast furnace and con-
Verter. No. Il, 4" was fired up at the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company steel plant in
Pueblo this week. and will be in contin-
uous operation from now on. With the
operation of the furnace and converter
there will he plenty OF steel for all the
needs of the plant
About 2no additional men were given
employment at the furnace and convert
er, increasing the force of 5000 work
men at the plant
"A blast furnace is rapidly being re-
paired and put in shape TO fire up, but it
will be several weeks before the work is
completed and this furnace can 60 on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

will be taken up again at the next ses-
sion. For some time at least meetings
will be held every Tuesday night at s
o'clock in The Bulletin office.
President Henry Lavoe, Secretary
J. II. Mitchell and other members Of
the board are working hard on the plans
outlined in last weeks issue, and all
are enthused over prospects OF success
OF the undertaking.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
DRAFTING THE TEMPLE BYLAWS.
Meeting of Board Held Tuesday Night
Gets Down to Business.

A meeting of the board of directors
OF the Denver Labor Temple Association
was held Tuesday night in The Bulletin
office. with every member present. The
committee on constitution and bylaws
reported a draft OF the rules to guide
the associations actions, and they were
discussed at length. The work was not
completed at hour of adjournment and
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

\ call for the Democratic state cen
trail committee TO convene in the Al
bany hotel Saturday, March 4. has been
ISSUED by Chairman Wellington Gates,
The committee will set the time for
the holding of the state convention and
the state assembly and will apPortion
the number of delegates to each OF the
several cunties.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Jack Turney of Victor. a vice presi-
dent Of the Colorado State Federation of
Labor. was visitor in Denver this
week He had just returned from an
Organizing trip in the interest of the
Western Federation of Miners
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

DR.. ]. n. Jacobs, controller of Mont
gomery county, Pa, refused to accept the
salary of 5000 a year. Dumps it back
into the public treasury.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

An American bought drink in Mex
leo and was given 5000 in change for
% cents Of real American money, and he
got the worst of it at that.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

No man is ever born with a silver
spoon in his mouth but lots Of men die
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
UnionMen--Buy Union Coal


following
eoa-not shop" the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Hamilton Armstrong, former chief OF
police and sheriff of Denver county.
was unanimously elected chairman OF
the Democratic city and county central
committee at meeting of the eNecu-
tive committee of the organization
Monday night. Armstrong succeeds
Thomas r. Woodrow, whose resignation
was caused by the press of his law
practice.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
CUPID TO VIOLATE
OVERTIME RULES
Bindery Womens Embrace the
Leap Year Privilege
Party and Dance ARRANGED for Febru-
ary 2S to Give Girls Opportunity
to Spread Matrimonial Net.

WANTED-one to two hundred eligi
BILE union single men, bachelors or wild
overs, to attend a Leap Year party.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
,ftcr.dinncr smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Defense for Peace

All working men and their families,
who value American institutions and
liberty, are urged 10 attend a mass
meeting to be held under the aus
piceS of the National Security League
at the Denver Auditorium, Tuesday,
February 22nd, at 8 O'Clock q. m.
Speakers OF National Prominence.
LnneS' Band.
l. C. BULGER
President Trades and Labor Assembly
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Frederick Neil Innes, director of the
Denver municipal band. has signed a
contract to serve as leader of the city :
musical organization for the year and
gave the required bond to the commits
sioner OF property. Commissioner Green
lee has announced that for the coming
year he aims TO have music that will
suit all the people. He says he will
consider suggestions from the citizens.
The contract for the new lssxlSo-
foot addition to the plant of the Ford
Motor company ON South Broadway, has
been awarded to the Frank kirchof
Lumber company of this city, and the
construction work will begin Mt once.
The new building will cost Sl5oooo.
When complete the plant will be Sod
feet long by 1870 feet wide. Five floors
with these Dimensions will be available
for use and the factory will be able to
turn out l25 cars day. All the labor
performed on this job will be by mem
bers of building craft unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
FRENCH STEAMER TAKES OFF
WOMEN AND CIiII.DRES

'St 1850 French steamer came m
and took on tile women and children
and half the men and Miss Baldwin,
VINO was unconscious Then four or
I'VE boats came w. ANA we. with the
remaining passengers, we're taken on q
Hriiish ship. With us thcr" were seven
wounded men. i've wounded women and
two wounded children. one man died
on the way TO England Fiv. dead
were left Oh the hulk, but apparcntIv
no Americans were among thSm. we
arrived in England al $50 y NJ and
the wounded were transferred to Il
nearby hospital ship. The first Off
Ger TAT least commits stoned ofiiccr) of
the rcscuing British ship told ms that
the captain Of the SUSSEX reported TO
the captain OF the British ship that
he saw clearly the wake Of a torpedo
lie ported his helm hard. and i'm Il few
seconds longer would have escaped II
NO life boats were given to tho pas
sengers ana we found them with great
difficulty after the explosion had taken
place. In our opinion the explosion
took place about fifty feet from the
bow. ana apparently on the starDoard
side. We solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true TO the best OF
our belief and knowledge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
EVIDENCE IN WAITE CASE
hrs. Dorothy PnImcnbrrr Tells Stor,
"htrh Has Ihportnnt Herring on
Main Theme of I'oi.ouinp.

NEW YORK. March aG.-Attuckcs OF
the district attorneys Office today in
tcrroSat"d Mrs. Dorothy ralmcnbcrg
concerning her knowledge of Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, the young dentist
under arrest here in connection with
tn" death 10y poison of his wealthy
cr-in-law, John l.. Peck OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. Mrs. raim.nhcrg is q
friend OF Mrs. Margaret Horton. with
whom Waite is alleged to have shared
"a Studio ia New York hotel and
Assistant District Attorney Dooliur
said her story had an important hear
ms on the main theme of The poison
ing.
Waite was visited to-da. nj the Bel
levuc Hospital, where he is a prisoner.
by his parents and his brother II w,s
said his condition was slightly i'm
proved. although nc is still too weal,
to be moved.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Doolino,
announced to-day that Percy Peck.
brothcr-in-law Of Waite, and his wife.
and DIR. Harry Schultz. will arrive here
tomorrow from Grand Rapids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
GALES ACTING IN GOOD
FAITH TOWARD AMERICA
HriH"nn sheriff Visits -tRuupricta, and
Finds No Evidence OF Preparation
by Mcaicans.

DOUGLAS, ARTX.. March cG.--Dcclar-
inE that he wished to assure The pco-
pie OF the United States and those Of
Douglas ia particular. that the dc rlc:u
government OF sonora WAS acting IN,
GOOD faith, General callci Militar.
Governor of sonora, to-day invited tn.
sh"rih OF Cochisc Comfy. Ar.Z.. 10 yis,,
Cabul'ona and other places. wher.
Mexican troops we're conercratcd
IF the sheriff or a committee of civ,
'".hS VII! inspect our camps FOR them
"eNeH 'hcE VII! see that we are max
nag no plans that it is believed can H..
ci"SSeu AS hostile the Governor state
Sherin Wheeler visited t;cucr.
'"llcS at the latter'S hcaduuar,cr. ~
AE"ap:lcta. the Mexican town opn..-
sic mere, 10 discuss reports circ,Il:,t Il
III Douglas, On his r"turr the sbcr,,T
stated he was convinced that l;eu.r.,i
N'''cS was doing everything in h..
power 10 a!ity apprehension, and Thar
not one foot OF trench nor any cir.
ch'ahSicmcnts had been prcnared i,
the Mexican soldiers.
~ was after this visit that General
aiieS ISSUED AN invitation to county
oiicers ana Il citizens committee, IN
F'sll tapullona and other places
employees Of the Nacozari ranch
brought Il report from Cabullona o-duv
mat several hundred Carranza sol.
uiefs mad been killed recently I'm tn.
'"Hu' i'ivcs valley, In Western Son ora.
by drinking water that had been no.
Sohcd by the faqui Indians Mcxj.
can ohicials at Aguapricta stated that
they had no such information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
GARNETT WILL BE
TAX BOARD COUNSEL
LNomti..Iled from First pagc.

l"lp. the stare Advisory Board on Tax :
auon had limited powers. relating
EMERY TO supervision and Recommended :
Won. Supplementary! acts passed 10y the
''ccht session transform the body into
'ho stat" Tax Board and assign To
II extremely important functions IL
Is Given direct charge of local boards
81 review and examiners of record.
me ast-named ofhccrs are made APP
po'htirc aud removable hy the board.
Among The general duties ASST ned
!" lie state Tan BOARD by the now
ih"s' particularly by House Till No.
"N2, arc these.
10 collect ana preserve information
Ic'atihS 10 the aSscS.men, and coIlec
Ho'' OF thAcS ana 10 ascertain the best
H'c'hodh OF cncctinS equitable usscss-
menus ana avoiding duplication Of tax
"llnh OF the same propcrtv
% report 10 the General Assembly
""ch measures as will promote uni
.orhitE OF assessments. Just rates and
cooperation among all officials con
state
10 exercise supervisory powers over
'o'Ai board" OF review, examiners of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
AUTO FLYWHEEL FLIES FAR
IiurstS aud I0sses Fragments M
the Chr for
fUO Feet

NEW ROCHELLE. y. y. March 20
The bursting OF the nywhccl OF Adolph
Roths automobile, which was standing
in front of his antique store on North
Avenue, Tonight threw parts OF the
engine and hood 400 feet away to the
tracks Of the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. barely missing
several railroad men. who were walk
ing on the tracks.
One piece OF the nywhcci broke II
leg OF Arthemas pappas, a peanut ped
dlcr, who was standing across the
street from the automobile. Several
others were hit, but not badly injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
SECRETARY BAKER TALKS
OF NEEDS OF THE ARMY

v iaiIlNGToN March Secretary
i;tEc', -! the War Department ap-
rc"r'd hcfurc ,hr iIous, Approximation
Commute" yesterday 10 uryc the i'm.
'ne'i!D;. .prrorriation .: almost So
'"' ""r for tn. :rw, N'Lcr q br."t
outline Of The need of moro imam s..
""O.c"" Toy ,niistiu- thc army un ~
It's fan strength. rs just authorized by
'onsrvsS, ana more thuu 81 .ooC Oua for
me rapid use nf materials que 10 IN.
punitive c"pcdition into MrNieo. tn.
secretary Welded 10 subordiuatcs -
tn department To explain the needs
more fully to tho committee.
Secretary Baker told the Appropria
iionS Committee that NOBODY could ,,.,,
set exactly what n.ch, %. required in
connection wiih-,nc 1lcxicau campnign
among things - urged was thar Tho
"t!i should l. all rUcauUs include no
vision for twenty -four acropIanc; OK
various KINDS. ,3oW needed for Nc. 90
Tho officers who ,estncl included
Major-Gtncral Iiusu L. Scott. CHEF
o! STAT. H:iEadicr-t;cn.rai Scriv.n. of
nc Signal Service: Brigadicr General
"harpc, acting Iunrtcrniustcr general.
Major -H"ncral Go,sa:. surgeon gen
Hral aud Colonel }abbig; ,ssisiunt
c'icf Of ordnance.
me "rh'leucs pr"p"."d .c- iuHucai-
3t1 use calls tor S su7.o,7 20 provt.ic
'"' The a""i'on"i eulst,d STRENGTH Of
'"e ARM I" bI.n" u mp 10 INC ,ua<l
"''" as f'''htlt provided b1 Cauurc.,
*h" Si'F'',"l for ur.c.; expenditures
TO. the M"Nirnu situattn, -. ,r. ,,,,
s""",'"' IS f"' Tho Si;ua Service. 4u
n'&e"l n"rcs2i'f jpn connection. ,itb tr.
IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

We also shclled supply train to the
north of Apremont
West of the Mouse there was a viu-
lent hombardmcnt bctwc cen the vil!ag.
and the forest of ATalanCourt and also
against our sccondlinc positions. No
infantry actions followed
East OF the Mouse and in the Wocvrc
region there was intermittent cannon
aiding. Our artiilcr. was very active
on the entire front, cspeciaIly in the
region Of Giimaucourt. where the fire
of our batteries caused Il number Of cA :
plosions, as well az in the region OF
'iarville. where our trench guns she'll
ing the German shelters. caused an cx-
plosion III II grenade depot
Our long range guns bombard.d the
stations AT Vigncullcs and Les Hat
tonchatcl.
In the Nosges there was consider
able activity by our artillery against
the German organizations in the valley
of the Fccht
This morning our ati.,ors broueh.
down u German machine. which fell
near our lines in the region OF p"ua1i-
mont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
HAND-TD-HAND FIGHTING
~ FAVOR DE' GERMAN,

BERLIN March 81 wireless via Say
vilie).-'rhe ollicu! WAY Office report to,
day was IS follows
Western thcatcr: Northeast o. Yer
mc!les yesterday we exploded :, mine
cnGulinG an enemy observation posr and
destroying the English dugouts.
Northeast OF Melville a small! t;er-
man detachment. aftc, spYinsing :,
mine. advanced into IN" cne..,y's posi-
ton and returned with a number Of
prisoners.
''ln the Argorne and Mouse district.
artillery activity has beeA very vio-
lent AT some places. In the Caillette
wood. southeast nf For, Douaumont.
there was night hand to- hand fighting,
which resulted IN our favor The en-
cn'v suffered some damage when he
SpranS an extensive series OF mines
northeast OF Celles. in the Vosges
THE German position was UNI
changed.
Near -. Quentin. an English hiplauc
fell unchanged into German hands, \
French acroplanc, after an aerial ducl
fell into the Caiii,tte wood and was
DESTROYED
RUSSIAN thcnter. The Russians ves-
tcrday failed t" rtrrn, their attacks
against the hrdgclcad nj Inco5studt
and north Of Nidsy
several advances were undertaken
during the gay southwest and south of
bucnnhere. hut all broke down at IL
considerable distance from the German
harricades.
The Russians during the night re-
ncwcd thcir hGh, against the German
front northwest Of IOHtaNy. and be-
tween the NarocZ and WiSzniew Lakes.
ihcN employed strong forces but
without success, and suffered heavy
losses.
northwest 81 tostavy one officer
ana 1913 men were made prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
LOSES LIFE SEEKING SAFETY

BURLINGTON, n. j., March o6-Ie,u
Maganitc fed from Italy month ago
to escape war service. On the voyage
from Naples the vessel on which ho
sailed was pursued and attacked nv a
torpedo boat, but escaped. Macaniie
landed in New York week ago and
came to Burlington. He was not ac-
climated to the sudden temperature
changes OF the last few days and con.
iracted pneumonia, which developed
fatally last night. He was buried this
afternoon.
The man widow ana seven children
In Italy have yet TO loarn that IN at
tempting to save his life he lost ID,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
IMPRISONED IN WELL 5 HOURS
Z injured When Rc.ru.r>
Wan From Dangerous,
Position.

COUNCIL BLUFFS ~ Maicr .5
Lou s'orr o. Glenwood. hlng su,pe.l.-
Led N q bucket for five hours ouv .ycu-
shG recently while masonry walls mat
h"o caN"d 3" pressed against hlm .ud
the bucket preventing 9, either going
Ny or down "ork.nen struggled
franticailv 20 release him. ana s,cci,I
( electric I2h, linct wcr. strung %
ti,at tho roscucrs might work ATTIC.
dark
{. Asice from minor bruises. s,orr vas
t;,ii right when he was rccucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
BURLES0N PLAN STRIKES
At $4,000 POsTMAsTERs
Pending Proposal Would Abolish,
Positions in Small Offices
OF Country
INCORPORATED IN SENATE Bill.
Makes County the Unit and EacI,
Office Located Therein Subsidiary
to Main Office Situated at County
Seat.

WASHINGTON. March 26-Fif,y
thousand postmastcrships throughout
the country will be abolished If Post
master General Burleson can line up
enough Democrats to support n legisla
: tive proposal now before Congress
The offices themselves will not be
wiped out, but after the postmaster
ships have been abolished the offices
VIII be open to reappoin,ment Of su-
perintcndents
The legislation in question is now
IN conference. and is in a bill which
proposes reorganization of the pos
tai savings system. The House Com
nittee ON Post Offices and Post Roads
refused TO recommend it, and the bill
AS II passed the House did not con-
tain the provision. II WINS incorpo-
rated In the Senate bill, however and
is now one OF the amendments I'm dis
quite between the House and Senate
conference
Inc provision which makes 30 great
"A change reads thus:
Hereafter the Postmaster General
may establish under such rules and
regulations as ho may prescribe, one
or more branch offices. non accounting
FOR the transaction .. any post office
business which may be required for the
convenience Of the public"
First Assistant Postmaster-Geuc
topper 'HrnlShed u statement to the
EGuse Committee on Post Offices and
F".t Roads, explaining the operation
Of the proposed lcsisiation In part.
this statement said:
ny making the county the unit and
each post office located therein suo-
Aidiary 10 the main ONCE situated at
the county seat the number OF ac-
counting Offices would II. reduced from
5000 10 5000. The county postmaster
would he assisted by ~ c!cr,. in charge
under his Immediate supervision. At
each subsidiary Office. instead OF Sc
- Sular!y appointed postmaster. and
tn" business conducted In precisely the
same manner as ~ stations IN the lars-
,.- cities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
TELL GRAPHIC STORY
OF SUSSEX DISASTER
lContinUcd from First

"rt"nna wus lost Boilers remained
intact, as we could Sc. the steam from
them. aud the electric lights burned
unt!l wc left the ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
PRESENT pOsTM<STERs
NOlI. he ABOLISHED


Nj Hopc" clearly stated in hearings
h-f"r" the ,o.nmittc. that the lcrisla =
ton would abolish IN. present post
masters. Representative Madden. of
Illinois was one of the members VIII"
asked questions and on" -! his queries
was.
This would pu, the rostinas,er-C;en-
cral in q position - appoint one post
master in each COUNT. would Il not.
ard would put all other post Offices ia
the county as nonaccountlng Offices.
subject 10 his jurisdiction"
Following the refusal OF IA" ilous"
committee to recommend the pro.i-
sion. - was not debated on the door u
Tie House, and congressman who ere
opposed to the Item believe il went
through the Senate because OF 81 lack
OF n full comprehension Of is effect.
Representative SteCnerson, Of Miuucso-
"a. ranking Republican on the House
l'os,-Ohice Committee. and OF course
one OF til. cOnfcrccs on the bin, states
he understands the fun Significance of
the measure and announced ne Will
oppose IL
1t is further said that Postmastcr-
General Buricson has been sumruonin:
Democratic members 70 his Office. adj
wishing them that there Will l.. no OPP
position to the item ANA urging them
20 vote tor u. II Is claimed that more
IMAM MY mem bers o' the Housc have
been in conference with the postras-
ter-Genrral IL the past week on this
item The conferences have been at
the request Of lii" Postmaster -GeucraL
There was "a similar proposition once
before The department wanted to
r"t rid Of assistant pustmastcrs hy
aboi,"h.ur The o!ticc. Congress would
mot stand for IL" and Z, is believed
by many that the firm attitude shown
M.
pcatrG in the House on III. urcscn,
wholesale position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
'.i.MHi.ES o. VILLA HAND
ttIiIt.D IN SUNDAY UtTyrI y

"tuiiETAHo Match -. ~Generai
ic4i" E""nan and twenty-five others.
an members Of n Villa band. were
'''!'d III battle today in the neigh.
"o"h"nH Of lASuna ana pinum!ta In
in's acton. between government forcea
'nd '''h"iiS, ten prisoners also were
i"h"u and >u'"Nlarily executed
'n's formation came III 4 MESA &C
=" the M'i*tr" OF War. General obre.
-on' "h" was Informed that The cam
paiSn AGAINST the Nillistas was being
AAsrd Win No utmost lignr