davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
.FAVOR|TE SON LEADS
 MICHIGAN PRIMARIES
Senator Smith of Grand Rap. ids Leading Henry Ford of Detroit for Nomination.
(By Review Leased Wire)

 1 DATROIT, Mich. April 4-UniteG | States Senator w. A. Smith, of Grand Rapids. was leading Henry Ford oi Detroit by small majority for the | Republican nomination in Michigan's ! first presidential preference primary according to scattering reports receiv ed here late tonight. Ford was poll. ing quite vote in the lower benin sula and indications were that he would receive a majority over Senator Smith in Detroit.
 The local polls did not close till II o'clock tonight
 K. o. Wood of Flint was leading Wm. A. Comstock of Alpena for the nomination for democratic national committeeman. This was regarded as the most interesting struggle of the primary as Wood was backed by ad- ministration forces while Comstock received the support from so-called original Wilson men,"
 Woods renomination, which would mean his reelection, seemed assured William G. Simpson. of Detroit. third on the Republican ticket, was polling a small vote. Many counties reported that the Republican vote was small.
 The national progressives had no standard bearer They had filed suffi cient petitions to have Roosevelt's name placed on the ballot, but it was taken off at the request oT the former president.
 Several cities also had municipal elections. In Grand Rapids. returns more than half complete showed Geo. Tilma was leading Geo T. Ellis in the mayoralty race Ellis had been may or for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

horseback. nor walk. Dodd turned northeast for pursuit of the routed
 bandits. maintaining also a force al Guerrero. ready to strike in any other direction. Once during the first at tack by Dodd's men, the Villistas seemed prepared for a stand. One body of hard riding MeXicans was caught on top of ridge by the Ameri- cans. who shot down a dozen of them
 as they rode shorply defined againts the skyline.
 The fighting ended shortly after
 noon, when the last of the Villistas.
 mounted on feeter and surer-footed
 horses. made their escape into the
 mountains.
 In retreating to the northeast. the
 Villistas walked into a district along
 the northern edge of which other col
 umns of American cavalry already
 were arriving. Providencia and Santa
 Ana. from forty to fifty miles north
 of the scene of the Guerrero fight,
 mark the upper borders of this dis trict. The Villistas headed for the hills and mountains. ranging in height
 from several hundred to several thou sand feet, apparently thinking they
 would find temporary refuge. Amon" some Of the hills the Americans found marks Of carriage wheels.
 Was this Villas carriage or was it a vehicle carrying supplies to the head of some trail leading to a mount ain hiding place." This was the question asked. This was the news hurried back to General Pershing a few hours after the fight. It met hip already at the front, for he had pass ed through his most advanced posts the morning of the Guerrero fight and had joined the picked command of Major Robert L. Howze. Of the Elev- enth Cavalry lately stationed at Fort Oglethorp. Ga. This command ordered immediately to one of the passes through which Villas men might try to escape. Word was hurried back to Major Frank Tompkins at the ad- vanced base by automobile. Major Tompkins is of the Thirteenth Caval ". the officer who led the American
 pursuit across the border from Col umbus, N. M., the morning Villa raid GU the AlueTlcdH lOWH- ne OlHCtI who carried word back to Major Tompkins asked the automobile ma chinist one question, Have you any cigars?" Yes was the answer. Not another word was spoken. But he threw the car into high speed over rocks. ditches and hills until the es- cort riding with him used both hands to keep from being bounced out of their seats. Tompkins' orders were to close another of the passes against Villas escape. His men, who had been without rations except for such as they could pick in the country for four days, favored by the arrival of a supply train which pulled in just before they left. These cavalrymen were ordered to leave their swords behind and were told that no matter how much they might accomplish. it would be of little avail until they caught Villa himself.
 During the night. the troopers from headquarters camp made midnight , start for their station which it was hoped would close ithe last door by
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

away, where it was reported that Villa with 500 men had captured the town from the Carranzista garrison.
 The Americans made B miles in
 r hours riding on a chilly night which cut to the bone of the men. who had discarded every piece of non fighting equipment except blankets and canteens and mess kits. Some of them even had thrown away their blankets.
 The B mile march to Guerrero was hOtly pressed in the hope that the town would be reached before day light. However. a mistake in roads cost an hour, and it was not until after sunrise that the dust-brown adobe huts of Guerrero came in sight.
 Given a better guide. and emitting the mistase in roads. which cost an hour, Col Dodd believes he could have boxed in and either captured or annihilated the entire Villa outfit.
 Surrounding a main village requires much time because these places cov- CT several square miles and are en- closed by mass of adobe walls from four to six feet high. In this case was added the handicap of operating in the full light of the morning sun. However. despite his difficulties. Col. Dodd was able to partly encompass the town and to enter portions of it before his troops were discovered. Re ports reaching here say that Villa had been in Guerrero all night resting from the wound, he was said to have sustained two days before in the fight with CarranZistas. According to the story told the Americans, he had de- parted in carriage a short time be- fore Col. Dodd's cavalry made its at- tack. At any rate, he was not pres ent at the fight.
 Before the Americans could com plete their encircling movements. the
 Villistas began dashing out of the town on all sides, firing as they rode. They divided into small groups. some times riding singly in their effort to scatter the onslaught of the Ameri- cans. Running horseback fighting followed in which the American troop CTS performed desperate feats of bravery During five hours they rode hard on the heels of the retreatins Villistas. For ten miles. to the north east, the pursuit lasted, the broad lane of the fight being dotted here and there with the bodies of dead and wounded Mexicans
 With what he considered accurate that Villa was badly crip- pied. so that he could neither ride!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
STRATEGY ASSORTED TO BY AMERICANS UPON THEIR INVASION OF MEXICO AFTER ELUSIVE
 BANDIT LEADER; DETAILS HAD OF THE MARCH
Villa and His Forces Followed the "Arc of the Bow in Making His Way South, While the American Troops Fol-
 lowed the String of the Bowow' and Intercepted Part of His Following at Guerrero. Troops Face Hardshps.

AT HEADQUARTERS OF COM HANDING GENERAL, March 31,- (Via Aeroplane and Motor Carrier tc American Border at Columbus. April 4)-The strategy whereby, after two weeks of pursuit, the Villa band under Gen. Eliseo Hernandez. who was over taken by American troops and dis persed was revealed here today. The plan was to send the American column in a straight line. along the straight line of the bow" while Villa was talk ing a longer route. the arc of the bow" coupled with this maneuver was general order: Spare nothing except horseflesh."
 Under these instructions the caval- rymen, with Colonel Geo. A. Dodd's brigade always in the van, pushed straight southward from the border through the Santa Maria river valley. Villa. meanwhile. after passing Casas Grandes and points south of there. swung eastward behind the ridge of mountains. close to ranges 5000 feet high which borders closely to the eastern side of the river.
 Nevertheless the cavalry steadily hurried southward along the shorter line. trusting that Villa finally would try to turn ahead of them to his old haunts. Literally nothing except horse flesh was spared by the Ameri- cans.
 On March 22 Colonel Dodd's men were decreased by the necessity of leaving patrols and by the illness of about forty men. to total advance guard of 400. They had run com pletely out of provisions for the men and feed for the horses. Nevertheless, instead of halting to await food, they pushed on. leaving no regular lines of communication. One solid week they lived on their wits. their reserve strength and such scanty food as they could pick up. but always following the order, spare nothing but horse flesh"
 How well they spared the horses was proven by their final dash into the Villa stronghold Wednesday morn- ing. march which for endurance has not been surpassed. Before this dash, on Monday, an aviator flying over un- known mountains, farther into Mexico than any of the others had ever pen etrated. had seen the advancing col umn The next day he flew back to General Pershing who hal started from field headquarters, giving the general the most important news to date The night of that same Tues day Dodd's column, four hundred strong. started for Guerrero, 5 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05


 which Villas men might escape north
 ward The men were awakened from
 sleep. given coffee. the first some of
 them had tasted in several days and
 which arrived oppOruniely by auto mobile just before midnisht and then silently assembled by their officers.
 They worked SO quietly that fifty
 away from their campfires 1t was not
 possible to discern that an important troop movement was getting under
 way. Once after they left. tattoo of
 hoofs was heard from a rocky noun
 tain trail but otherwise the depart
 ure was unheard and unseen by most
 of the men remaining in camp. This morning an aeroplane came into head quarters camp, having picked it's way through a snOwstorm and bad wealth erThis condition consisted of occas- iOnal whirlwinds sweeping down off the mountains upon the mesas. the su- perheated air rising from the sand flakes wherever the sun shown for q few minutes When the sun was out the weather was uncomfortably hot, hut when clouds whirled across its face the men begin to shiver slightly with the cold
 The aeroplane. the only speedy means of commin:~Ition excea: au;u mobiles. came il on dispa',h duty. It t;'t "d the camp Cnce at about 100 feet, enabling the aviator. who had never seen this table lqni before to choose a landing place. SOoE aiie- tfis aeroriane arrived. mos of the cavalrynCn still remaining in camp galloped cut on short riC.. eIultantIy Eerause t.;ey thought tn | Villa Was in the mountains only few miles away Yesterday while coming here by auto mobile General Pershing's escort took the wrong road, riding nearly into d town which was believed to be full of Villistas at the time. They were with in two miles of the place when the CT TOT in the road was discovered. Later in the day it was reported by scouts that bandits were in this town.
 Several mule packs of Mexican sil- yer money have been sent to Colonel Dodd's troops to enable them to ob- tain food and fodder from the Mexi- cans. Their American money was such an unknown quantity among the Mexicans that trading with it was diff icult ab this camp. General Pershing has set limit of the prices which may be paid for chickens. This is to prevent bidding up the prices among those with money to spare which might result in a general increase in cost of chickens and raise the limit by the members of private soldiers. The price has been fixed at fifty cents 10 one dollar per chicken, depending Dn the size. Supplies of all sorts are at a minimum All comforts have been discarded, either voluntarily or acci- ientally. Ore officer who had an ex- Ira outfit of white goods. gave them ID when an aeroplane, at point fur her north of the line of communica- ion appeared overhead and seemed to nave trouble in locating the camp. The ,vtiite articles were used to signal town the aviator.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrprrAr. RESERVE DISCOUNT GATE..fo'
P'p-r P.i.. a''i,h' ,i5r1 " ne, -, e,n' u''' w. ~
"rnr N0NrY opened a . per cent: highest. :
''lrg[NviF5: g1XffYi vas qule, Rate "a a21,. p.'
ilHH - 49, 9a ~ cent n, ninety dsys.
crht l'. ,'N. 80 'fo,., months Der cent '0r nyr
81 a., ,,ortb.
',trrGt tyTfIF PAPER was qulst. Ruling rate.
Mti' ~ ~ -, ran,s bank acccptsnces.
ir CO.. & ~"
-e - pINn morse TRANSACTIONS -- Er
s-sT oes ais. hafauces KS 5ft Tie
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
War Stocks Break Again
Close at About the
Lowest of Day.
LITTLE DEMAND FOR
WEAK lNDUSTRlALS
Rallies Do Not Get Far-Heavy
Losses from Recent Levels by
Issues Under Pressure.

Again the more unstable industrials.
war stocks and oil and motor issues
broke badly. These securities found
little support from outside purchases
or from professional sources and were
confidently sold by tho short interest
IN 30 the close. Final prices failed TO
show the customary uptuin on short
covering SO often seen at the end oil a
dav Of reaction. Losses extended to as
much as 6 and points and the mar
ket closed practically at the bottom
Deslings were heavier than on Mon
dsy. exceeding 900 shares.
With two days OF heavy losses,
prices among the more speculative
stocks were in some instances 10
points or so below the best Of the
week before Decline Of this extent
has naturally meant considerable iqui-
dation, but brokerage houses have been
protecting themselves with unusually
large margins and forced selling has
not been Of the urgent character that
might otherwise have been expected
after SO wide a break. How much Of
the selling has been liquidation by
weak or tired holders and how much
came from traders on the short side
will appear more clearly when the
upturn comes and short sales are COW
cred.
At the outset changes were not
large, though most issues opened trac-
tionelly lower and prices were fairly
steady for a while on some covering
by traders. Little new purchasing ap-
peared and there was further lQuida-
ton. so the bears raided the market
again, and there was only feeble re
covery. In the middle Of the after
noon selling was heavy and prices
gave way easily. In the rally that tol-
lowed few issues got up more than a
fraction and irregular declines set IN
around the close, many issues making
their lowest Of the day in the final
dealings.
Cr8cible Steel. Baldwin Locomotive.
Studcbaker. Mexican Petroleum and
American Car and Foundry were un-
LNI sDttld4 pressure = iAi-NA ''N'-N-
Steel on dealings Of over 100000
shares got down almost point, nearly
20 s. IN the railroads dealings were
comparatively small and losses not
heavy. American Can advanced carly
in the day and held a fraction of its
gain until the close. Mercantile Ma
rine and Mexican Petroleum made
some show Of strength in the morn
ing.
As on the day before. news develop
morts had 10 obvious influence on the
course of prices. The report OF idle
freight cars At the first of the year
showed an increase Of some 5000 in
siGc-tracked equipment. largely due to
lcsseNcd demand on the Pacific Coast
and IN the Northwest. in the East
there is still considerable shortage.
The total of idle cars, around $1,000,
compares with more than 279.000 on
February last year
Sterling exchange improved to above
as in the pound for demand and
marks continue to rise. Italian cX-
change declined further TO new low
record. Our shipments last week. as
reported from the principal customs
districts. were in excess Of S91 900, 900
and the export balance rose to over
SJ3.000,CG0
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
OUTFLOW OF GOLD
FEATURE In LONDON
COnsols Gain a Fraction
Money and Discount Rates
Remain Steady.

London. Jan. 1.-The Bank Of Eng
land o-day bought $4,000 in bar gold,
sold 100000, released s175,O00 and
shipped s195,OOO in sovereigns 10
America, $4,000 to the Continent and
esrmarked 100000 to Egypt. Money
and discount rates remained steady.
Money loaned at ~ to Az per cent;
discount rates for short and three
months bills we're 3i4 per cent.
Cold premium at Lisbon was oS.
Consoll closed y higher at 80; the
new war loan unchanged at 81.
Paris, Jan. 1l-Tradng was active
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at So francs
20 centimes. EXchange on London, p
francs 81 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
J. B. WALLACE CO.. INC.

New York. January 12th. 1915.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A
meeting 81 the stockholders of j. b Wa.
lace Co. Inc, will be held AZ the Office of
tho Company. No. - Barclay Street I'm the
Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state ~ New York. ~ two o'clock 4. "
on "Wednesday. the goth day OF January
1915. for thc purpose OF electing three
directors FOR tho ensuing year and two ia
spectOrs of election 10 serve a. tho neA'
annual meeting and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
e. ZITGLLA WALLACE.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Transactions took place on the Coz
solidated Exchange in cighty-eieht al
fercnt issues. There were some sign
of market bettcrment early, bat tne
later action of prices was dectdedlV
rcactionary. Crucible Steel broke, -
5la.. Baldwin touched ll2 and then
declined to l0oit. Mexican Petroleum
in the afternoon went as low as 1l3 s..
United States Steel changed hands as
b., oh ~ - a.,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and One Halt Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds.

Notice is hereby given dat. pursuant 20
the provisions of Article Nine Of the mort
gage from this Company TO the United
states Trust Company OF New York. Trus-
toe. dated August I. 1899, this Company
las set apart out of the net income derived
bv il from the lines ~ railroad therein
mortgaged the sum Of Twenty-Five thou-
sand dollars i'm trust 10 be used 10 redeem
said bonds and that bonds issued under
said mortgage win be redeemed Herewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender
Of such bonds st prices 10 ho named by
the bidders. TO tho amount OF S@5.0is.il
in the Sinking Fund
such bids should be presented % this
Company at its one i5j broadway. iu tho
city Of New York. on or before h" ist day
of March. 1916. a. twelve o'clock noon, and
should be endorsed bids for Surrender q
Central Pacific Railway 'ompsn. Three
and Onc-Half Per cent Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
By WA + HiRRIN, President
Dated January d. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llIElNIIINllINlllllNNIll
Buy as few shares
as you wish pay
as you are able.

THOUSANDS cf people ~
4 small means arc increasing
their Incomes hy buying stocks
and bonds on the Partial Pay
mont Plan You San buy as low
as ono share or ono 500 bond.
and pay Gcr 81; $50 easy monthly
PAYMENTS Reliable information
ahou. any security provided by
our Statistical Department
FREE: Wr,tc. phone or call
Tor or booklet n The Par
tal Payment rian.' describing
trs method of saving and in
,c.tm -ut.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
M the cit, OF New York.

The annual meeting 0f tho stockholders
~ mis- Con1panv Tor tho election or ten
Directors viii be held az the once of
he company. 90 wall Street at twelve
o.ciock noon on the nineteenth day ot
Jsnuar-. 1915 The stock transfer books
WIN be closed al =. NJ. January Ith.
1915. and rcopened at 10 \. NJ. January
2Oth, 1910. -
GEORGE y HARTMANN, Secretary.
New York, January 10Th. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gem
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York we're:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
80 .,c,RirIE, CoMP'NiSs

N'll SrocKHOLpih..ess q, q,
THE ANNrAL NEEIIl2Nif5 TINS 'oox'
a0,SgI ,cSogrIpora,ea of ,.e ... s't', q o; h;,, -
H5 ,,on. q So 50 VAL s,r.,sr s.s tsy .. Z. - 4
isis. NSs - TOO o'clock GA s'Sff of pr...ss', pr..s
proving the set1 o. Oh, ar ar sad -, 90 =.
iors for the precedins .'sss. se. As n'
action ~ such Other ....s.ring 80
Srlv come before the. 1,n,sli. se'i'
Dated. January ''" - ~.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
The Chase National Oan'

At the annual meeting Of %. ,.as
ers OF Tho Chase National bah~. i'...,., ',
nary n. 1915. the following pH'
elected
Henry IS cannon
Barton Hepsaf'
Albert IL wigsin
george F. Baker :"
Francis !. Hin,
fonn ! Mitchell
Guy T.. Trlpp
James =. ilN ~,
Dani,l e. Jackl's
Frank a. saves
,,,r,es n schnso -.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
STOCKS AND BONDS
Ry ADRIAN n. MULLER 3 SOY.
OFFICE 80 81 WILLIAM ST,
WTDNE-DAN, JAN. le. 1915

WEDNESDAY, JAN' ~ wv
At L.. 30 o'clock. az ~.
EXCHANGE SALEsRooG
NOS. - AND 10 FesEl sIhEL'
share W0odmero Club, Inc
s3o0 Woodmere Club. Inc. F.t's' :
3d Mtg Bonds
shs Gyrex Manufacturing Co
- shs. South Bead Hon. Ts.;,.
20. prefl 4 South Bsnc' 10
90 shs. common bonus
,15I5t Claim sgains, Isaac LosrIi'
address. unknO0n, with in's,sr
. .hs playa Vicente Rsoo.f %
Tor Acct of Trustees;
g, o,o American Tube & s,ampas @ (
shs Unity Cotton NIL, "a G'rH
sbs-.washington Miils pr.:t
.ra-e v-ashfnEf0n Mis- c7rinc,
share r Spencer Turner g. -
lbsre sr Brookryn Academy o.ya
share Merchants Pian'e' -
Bank. Sherma-. Icxs.
shs n. II. sutton Co. rfes
size American Tube = sian'f' y
,,s .h. %ev York w.lssins sr'
ror Acc, ~ whom T. May co-'s;
10 shs RrorN Borough BANK -,
80 sh. Consumer, Brewing "a W y,
$4,000 Bristol Gas s. Electro % ~
r. Bde. 1880
~ ehs. Pasadena Farms lhce'7''
500 shs Brooklyn .fE r. 20
90 shS Corporation L.qlics'ls y. =.
g. o60 Western Maryland coal 8 u.
N''''-' g, Ntce. g.. s. r BIS. ~ -
1909. Coupons on =. -
$50 Shs Union tDn-'fu-lioh w.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. JANUARY II. 1916.

Total s2ssoo against 7'eo"o
ago and From January 10 ""'e' ' ~
n yearag
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

Quarterly dividend Of l1,C on the PRE-
FERULD stock 81 tlls Company viii he paid
jan d. 1918.
A dlrlde.d of l'fc- on the COMMON stock u
fii. Company for TIE quarter enlir. Dee 81 1915
utl t- paid Jan. Sd. 1915.
Both dlsidenos payable % s'ocAholers of
record A. 0i Pc %. 1915
h. y. SHU TT. Treasurer.
New Nort Dec -. 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Enreign GoNcrnment issues.

ASSUMING AL for June l. 1915. assuming cal
for MAJ l. IelG.