davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
GUY JOHNSTON.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

To the voters OF Malheur. County,
l hereby announce myself candidate
for the office OF county assessor, sub
eet TO the will OF the republican yot-
ers of the county at the primary cleo
tion,
+. b. ZUTZ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
C. c. Mueller

To the Citizens of Malheur county:
desire to announce that l will be
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for District Attorney at the
coming primary election and solicit
your support.
This office spends thousands OF dol
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

hereby announce that will be n
candidate for Assessor OF Malheur
County. subject to the will OF the
democratic voters at tho primary
election. II nominated and elect
ed l pledge my very best efforts to-
wards securing an equitable assess
ment.
II. w. MULKEY.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR STATE SENATOR.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF State SEN
ator from this district, composed OF
Malheur, Harvey and Grant counties,
subject to the will OF the electors OF
the Republican party at the prI-
maries to be held in May. 1916.
Julien A Hurley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

To the voters OF Malheur. County,
| wish TO announce myself as can
didate for the nomination as assess
or on the democratic ticket.
have been a resident OF the coun-
ty over 80 years and thoroughly un-
derstand the duties OF the position.
j. NJ. DUNCAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for County
Clerk OF Malheur County, subject to
tho will OF the Democratic voters al
the primaries.
Arthur Moody.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
NOTICE.

/ l hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination TO the Office Of
Assessor on the Republican ticket,
subject to the choice of the voters
at the primaries.
t3tf A. A. ROBERTS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FoR COuNTY AssEssOR.

To the voters OF Malheur County
desire TO announce my candidacy
for the office OF assessor, subject to
the decision OF the democratic cleo
tors at the coming primary.
II nominated and elected. l pledge
economy in Office and property earn.
ing power the base Tor finding values
C1cept as otherwise prescribed by
law
nTfW TAtINy trsCN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the voters of Malheur County,
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination OF County
Treasurer subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primary
election.
II. IL. WILLIAMS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
P AID P0LIT I 9 A L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination as
county assessor subject to the votes
of the democrats OF the county.
II. NJ. CARLILE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the Office of joint rep
resentatiye for Malheur and Harney
Counties, subject to the will of the
republican electors at the coming
primaries.
p. ]. PHILLIPS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself a eandi-
date for the nomination for the office
OF County Tr asurer OF Malheur
County, Oregon, subject TO the will of
the Republican electors at the coming
primaries.
c. c. Mueller.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for the
Office of Treasurer OF Malheur Coun-
". subject to the will OF the DEM
ocratic voters at tho coming prImar-
les.
ROSS A. sowARD.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

Hang onto the first wife. fellows.
The next one might be worse.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

Panama reports an earthquake but
no slides. How perfectly stald and
respectable.
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned mother who used to be sure
her boy would get TO be president OF
the United States some day?
II all the women can look as cute
az some OF their spring hats this Is
going TO be a brighter world right
away
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

companied her, is attending school al
Ontario.
The Ironside telephone line is in
working order again after being out
OF commission for two months.
Mrs. Mae Beam returned on Tues
day after an extended visit with
friends and relatives at Nyssa and
Ontario.
A. r.. Van Buren, and daughter
Thelma left for Ontario on Monday,
where Thelma will secure medical
treatment.
]. p. Smith and e. Emerson Of on
tario. purchased sig head OF cattle
in this vicinity and Unity during the
week from Rouse Bros, the deal
amounting to $4,000. The cattle
were delivered at Brogan the first Of
the week and from there they will
be shipped to Ontario.
1ronside is having delightful wealth
or, warm and sunshiny, and the snow
is going very fast.
Millions Eims and Jesse Lawrence
of Unity are visiting relatives here.
J. A. Lawrence and wife spent sew
eral days at Ontario during the week
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lawrence spent
Sunday at the Hinton home.
Oscar Rutherford has been on the
sick list.
Ray Faust and wife Of oregon City
are moving on their homestead on
West Camp creek.
Services we're held here by Rev. d.
X. Laurie.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
FOR ASSESSOR.

ROSS A. sowARD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06
LECTURAS PARA e. PUEBLO
Bordando sobre Uni viejo tema

81 GAIA eSt"crzo de i" ~Juventud; -
cad adaptac'o" he 81 conduc'a " IA
Inca del dehcr. vamoS = j1zga''& IN"
acc:oo heroic" ' " p~roc-am"I!a ne til
manera que en- & espIrltu de. nom
ire en- Was de formation 81 aTr"iEae
q Idea &c que 10 que Ell mace e. '"f"
sobrehumana que 40 * da1o Fe"!i]"F
" los demaS. otr@ idea, "a de >up"r'o-
ridad. se arraigar& tanhien ALI. dan
do lugar l un concepto crroneo : L
una passion innobIe; = IN c"necpto
e-yomeo. porque e dc Ii Snpe'io1d"d
persona. no pue"e NuS'eHtar>e en- Ia
verdad; Y = n paSton ln"ob!e. po"-
que Ia vanidad. cNc.GSIvlSta, como
hiia del amor propio. no solo * ME
- I e merlro ajeno, i
no que pore en- juego mcdios i:ici-
los para destruirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

aquel l Ia ridiculo vanidad que de-
genera = los hombres, haciandoles
desconocer su propia ~i2noranci4 y e!
iran yIrin III" hahri sirmpr" I'll i
espiritu, impossible de !lenarlo de sa-
biduria ' de moral"
Y claro que 81 los canones de Ia
educaci0n previenen el peligro a que
podria cOnducir Ia falta &C lQoner-
dad del maestro, los mismos debc2
aplicarse I los padres de familia que
aconsejados por e. amor 0 por Ia va
riuad. q~uieren anticipar ell reiraio
&c su hijOs por Il cualldades SCORE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06
Ell Oral. Felix Dlaz estuvo
en- la Capital de Mexico
En- la actualidad inicia su campans.--La censura
en- Ia vecina Repubiica acerca del movi-
miento contrarevoIucionario es ~extrerna
In "entrefiiet" del "Dia1io de la Marina"

"
i'''"""a "'' '\"''e "' i" '''""'''''
MAST" !" !F"?'" c"P''"' "' "'''''''
por S"H"eS'o' ue "coS"''o
I'm !" c"PI'"' "e NeA'co Pe'"'hi'e-
tIo U"'"''e ~" u!"H ""''>0"' ."oS
ue' Tres 81 SEES "e N"So' e""P'eL"'''-
40 'eHpueS' "a SIN "Fop'e"o "!Etao'
~ n1aFch"' 4 I'm de Incorporates con
-'' F"> % m
"4"'''"' P''''' ~ ~o'''' ''''
'' presented "O,' ~
S"'""0' 00''''" los
''sl
T'''''" - H''' 00t''
'''7''"
49,.
-
I'""' !" " - va
) uaIa " cohoeef q FoI que nc ID
"p"'e''e "."o'i''"a" NS 1o"e'' {!
- p'' que Ne > 'le''''0' "''I -
''' F''' I0' u "@,oT f"e
P''"e 'e' f"' D''" P
e@'"ie'''' i''1 Pie'en''" ( '''"'o'
Screhiaad 1Fehte 4 peI'gEo' ' I'LL pro-
pa"' '"'oF PERSONA, 2ueS as 10 J"St'-
W H'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

(Pasa a la Sa. pdg. col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

TeuemoS Ell cartcra algun0s curlo-
sos tatos relatives II general ~
lix Dsa& ' a % que puditramos la
mar 81 epopeya. para poder reunirac
con SuS fuerZas, ponerSe al frentr de
elias Y comcnzar eli movimiento.
NueStroa datos ~proceden de fucnte
perfectamen,e informada, y l reser-
va dc completar,os, dando i ronocer
en- una pr6xima information "lgo
que Seguramentc Scra sensational,
cuando e$ttn bicn ratiiicados Y CON-
plementadoS. podemos desde ahora
asegurar que es enteramente eXacto
que Ell general Felix DiaZ abandon6
el territorio americana burlando Ia
estrecha vigilancia 4 que sc ie 'euia
sometido, cl lG del proXimo past
do Febrero, como 10 anunciam"s, Y
pudo llegar 4 coStaS meXicanaS el -
de csc mismo mes, permancciendo en-
terra veracruZana por eSpacio de va
rios dias y v~o.vitndose Il reembar-
car por a!gun serio contratiempn.
Mayor todavia fue el s~ubSecuente
que tuvo que afrontar q jele rrvoIu-
cionario que intcnta deIrocar 4 "a
rranza, en- dias posteriores. Pudo sin
embargo, Salir bien librado, ' debi-
do 4 clio, !legar procedente de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

salientes en- determinado ordcn de
ronocimicntoS.
No, SenoreS MOS. no eS csc e ca
mino.
5EncontrIis buenas Facilitates en-
vuestros hijos Y les habtiS descubicr-
to buena voluntad para el trabajo?-
purs "XpiptuI noble y currdlmentr
esas circunstancias en- su favor. Ha-
ced de cada triunfo suyo e. comicH-
20 de I'm triunfo mayor; decides uue
adelante esta e. triunfo definitivo;
que IA Sabiduria humana - lnmrESa.
que para alcanzarla no basta Ia exis-
tencia de! hombre, pero cue Gala
nuevo conocimiento aoqrirido abe
el alma q Ia satisfaction y 4 Ia cs-
peranZa.
No les aduleis vosotros mismos
porque les perdereis irremisiblem2n-
te.
POLlMART.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
When Bryan Fell Down

William Jennings Bryan, for IN his life, has
found himself without Further than that,
he was pretty generally confused It IS the fate of
any man, professional politician not who tries to
argue with a woman, and that was where William
Jennings fell down. He in Tucson ARR where he
sons candidacy for reelection.
He contradited himself as soon as he touched upon
suffrage by declaring he was "heart and soul"
in favor of suffrage for women following II with the
statement that women not yet ready for the
ballot. They will have TO wait. You cannot pick
berries before they ripe You may get a national
suffrage amendment to the constitution, but now
That was bad enough for a starter, but Mr. BRYAN
studded his in worse fashion after the meeting
closed, when he approached by Miss Helen Todd
a suffrage leader who unlmbered the heavy artillery
and fired this shot:
Il am a California woman and wish to vote for
president Wilson, I a Democrat, but I cannot
do unless you explain thing. You say govern
ment without the consent Of the governed Is tyranny
Why, then, do you govern the Of the last and
the south without their consent and them without
representation, and kill in the Democratic judiciary
committee, with the cooperation of president Wilson
Why does president Wilson refuse to declare for the
of women, If he is really in favor Of suffrage as
you say?"
The habitual smile was gone from Nj Bryan's
face according TO accounts His face showed he was
worried and puzzled, as he said:
"Well, If you have made up your mind there Is
for further discussion" He seemed unable to
think of anything 10 say. Those roundabout
shuffled uneasiy, and Mr. Bryan began to edge awav
But, ike any other woman, the suffragist was
bound TO have one last shot, and here 1t went:
"You are quite right, Mr.. Bryan" she said with
smile. Further discussion IS useless I shall vote
for MI Hughes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
A Hero Of The Sea

hero of the sea has come into public view in
Capt. Cousins of the liner Congress which burned
the hull while off the Pacific coast night last
week
When the fire discovered in the ships hold
the captain ordered her turned toward Coos bay Ore
gon, in the hope Of landing the passengers and
safely and possibly saving the ship from complete
destruction As the liner raced inshOre the flames
spread. The smoke burst from every aperture. The
deck became bistering hot and panic almost
whemed the passengers
Had Capt Cousins yielded TO the general terror
probably lives would have been lost IN a grand
and struggle for the boats II then he showed
his qualities Of leadership Without show of fear the
captain gave orders for the navigation of the ship and
the same time treasured first frightened pas
senger and then another, telling them there was no
immediate danger and that all would be safely landed
The chief engineer IN his inferno below
decks and his assistants and stokers bewildered
The captain urged them back their posts He stiff
fened the moral backbone of everyone the ship and
kept her running toward safety.
Finally there came moment when further
progress could be made, for the ship was a furnace
but then a vessel and the race was
ended with the orderly dispatch of the passengers and
crew in boats Capt Cousins left with the last boat
load.
It may be taken for granted that great many of
the people aboard that vessel owe their lives to the
intrepidity Of Capt. Cousins. Heroes are the rule
rather than the exception among shiPmasters. and
in that honorable company Capt Cousins deserves to
take high place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Villa is said 10 lack salt. but. unfortsaeasszs As
has still lot OF sand in him-San Francisco
Chronicle
The American people believe in arbitration. not
firmly that they willing TO face starvation
Charleston News and Courier
An eastern girl nearly drowned because she
a style bathing suit At that she would no
doubt have died happy--Detroit Free Press
Prohibition may be spreading over the country bHt
there 10 be steady increase in the number CT
snake stOries--Eine BLUM (ArCl Commercial
a rich tells YOU that the greatest happiness
is e found poverty. remind him of what David
said in his haste-COlUmbia IS. c. Record
If the citizen resists, and compelled to sh0ot
him, explained the footpad, the responsibility VIII
he his head, not mine."-Boston Transcript
Could there be any chance that the high price OF
bill poster industrye-Terre Haute 0nd) Star
the time year when wonders wat
has become Of all the patented piczers that
ing revOlutiOnize the cotton harvest-Dalas News
Germany has placed embargo American
for the kaisers land at presentLouisville Evening
epidemcs. Would il be good idea for the
doctors to take the same course2-Albany IN y
Argus
Inpatience as to a declaration OF China's attitude
has been too busy to attend to the matterWashing
Post.
An optimist is one who can see promise Of lower
meat prices in this country in Germany's proposed
new submarine blockade Of Great Brtain.-Duluth
NeWs-Tribune.
The disaster TO the Memphis is a reminder Of the
peace not necessarily confined submarines
Chicago Herald.
3Iarconi says the United States can't be invaded
And that recalls the fact that years ago Hiram
Maxim said German afrshps couldn't drop bombs in
London--Detroit Free Press.
To a child bottle of mueiIage is a OF wealth
put Give child his muciIage and along with
il an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Electric Stove Keeps Woman From Baking
Not From Baking Bread, But Baking Herself

-HE ELECTRIC STOVE is q sue
cessful device which prevents the
l. housewife from being overcome
by the heat and baked to the dull. red
dish brown aspect of the Arapahoe
squaw. A woman can stand in front
Of an electric stove all day and run Il
with one hand, while beating up a
sponge cake with the other. and still
remain as cool and collected as
refrigerator car In fact, the only
person who is liable 10 become over
heated when ne looks at one Of these
stoves is a husband who has just fig
ureI the meter rate with a pencil stub
and a sinking heart
Man cannot realize what the in
PRODUCTION of the electric stove means
10 woman. because he has never posed
in front Of a sOft-cOal range for eight
hours in succession, trying 10 prepare
enough food TO keep a family Of eight
children from eating the upholstering
off Of a hair sofa The Old-fashione1
cook stove, with slOpinE legs and con-
cave stomach, has caused thousands
OF women TO regret having given Up
teaching country school and entering
upon matrimOny with one eye closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Bread and Butter Costs Two -Jitpes At Hotels
Ell Paso Valley Farmers Should Have Exhibits

be welcome We want strangers TO
get a fair idea OF what is being done
under this project"
1T viii be my intention 70 see that
all the rules Of sanitation are carried
out az the new city market" said P
A. hiboy the new market master
This market viii be run for the con-
-venience Of the public. and everybody
viii be treated alike. No pains will be
spared 10 make everybody satisfied"
Things are looking a little bright
err said Rev. Fr. j. MARQUEE. Of Juarez.
who has at previous times been inclined
10 take gloomy view Of the situation.
The decrease in the number Of indi-
gents arriving here may be partly due.
OF course. 10 the fact that a strict quar-
antine has been declared in Torreou
against travellers from Zacatecas.
where typhus is prevalent think.
however. that many Of the refugees
mat have been arriving here lately
have crossed over 10 Fl Paso and Sc
cured work"
Everywhere that I 20 in New Mex
leo or Arizona 7 hear discussion Of the
coming exposition at FL PasO and the
large number Of persons who intend TO
take advantage OF the special rates.
said A c. Norton. Of Deming. The
exposition IS attracting just as much
attention in these two states as it is in
Fl PasO. and they feel that they are
so closely associated with the Pass City
that anything that occurs here partly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

up her pad and pencil. but he checked
Wait he ordered as that one
OF Mr. Bainbridge's letters YOU havsI
there on the machine
es- il is" she replied.
Well go ahead and get them all
done. them"
This is the last one" she informed
was he annoyed at her having done
this work for his partner His next
remark disabused her mind OF this
idea
cambridge just told me that he had
asked me 70 take some dictations
for him. and that you had done it salts
factorily- That was quite right" 4
A Changed Opinion.
His speech confirmed her in her
altered opinion Of the younger member
or the firm Evidently Mr.. cambridge
had spoken frankly OF his request to-
her- There had been nothing under
handed about his manner of conduct
ing the trifling affair.
rs she was drawing the last sheet OF
paper from the machine. she spoke in a
tone that indicated no nervousness or
M Hale she said. Mr. Philip Hale
called up while you were out"
an ne queried- glancing quickly
at her What did he want2'
she delivered Philips message with
out changing color 4
We cry we'll her employer acknJWl-
edged his comprehension OF the stu
atom Thanks Now take these let
tiers over TO Mr.. cambridge then come
back and get to work"
Miss Durkee glanced up superciliOus-
iy as Agnes approached
Mr. cambridge is busy Miss Nor
ley she said when the girl paused.
What is il you WANT"
= Lnese are some letters I have done
I or MN, Agnes replied. I will take
them in to him" =
Give them 10 me. I Will see that
ne gets them" Miss Durkee snapped
. ny need she be so disagreeabler-
agnes wondered Did she resent the
Iact that another girl had made her
work easier by doing a half dozen let
tiers for her employer
surely. girls in offices were a queer
Ito He COntinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

mer day, when the air is vibrant with
the melody of birds and the thermom-
eter is running around the track with
It's tongue out We do know, however
that many a man has come home ar
noon only 20 be greeted by a wife with
straight hair and carmine complexion
like unto the OVer-ripe tomato. all due
TO q steel range which was not con
tent with trying to cook what IL car
ried inside
The electric stove does not have 70
be fed kindling IN the form of cObs,
but is operated by = simple button.
which turns on the heat and the meter
at one and the same time. This meter
is very fast on its feet. and IL is a
painful sight for a frugal husband to
watch il turn over and devOur watts
and kilOwatts in a reckless and prod
igal manner II does not cost am
more 10 cook q thick beefsteak on an
electric stove than il does TO buy the
steak in the first place. and after the
oven has become thoroughly heated u
VIII remain in that condition so long
as nobody wants to use the heat
If some way could be devised 20
turn back the surplus heat generated
by an electric stove into the meter.
and get credit at the end OF the month,
more people would use n without a
sense Of dark chilly forebodins--
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

happy But YOU have right 70 ex-
clude me from your confidence for Won
scarcely know me yet Perhaps some
He stopped How kind and sympa-
thetic he was she thought But she
must not let him suspect what was in
her mind.
You came TO ask me to do some
thing. Mr.. Bainbridge," she reminded
him What was fte~
4 Polite Request.
She noted gratefully that ne followed
her lead at once
Il thought perhaps you would re-
peat your former Kindness and take
down a few letters for me. am afraid
my secretary cannot undertake any
more work than she has on hand this
afternoon-and I want 10 get the let
ters off"
7 win be glad to help you out"
Agnes told him
Well, 1 brought the letters in here
he explained Then ] viii know jus-
when Mr.. Hale comes in and viii NOT
interfere with his work
Yes" Agnes reiterated mentally,
this man had, after all kind heart.
Her first judgment OF him had been
wrong Annie Rooney. TOO. had been
prejudiced against him Annie's
opinions were not TO be trusted For
instance-what stuff she had talked o.
Philip Hale
As on the other occasion IF her work
ing Tor him. Alr- cambridge dictated
rapidly. but this time she did not fancy
he was testing her ability She did
her best and the task was soon ended
I viii transcribe these letters at
once. she said. slipping a sheet OF
paper into her machine.
Thank you" she returned "Other
Eirls might have done that job. but
few would have done it as cheerfully
and as well as you have" He was
standing close by her now. Again.
thank you he repeated.
Lifting her hand quickly. he pressed
1t. then dropped it, Once this would
have offended her; now IL seemed but
the lmpulsive action OF a kindly man.
older than herself-such a thing as
ne might have done 10 a child ten years
OF age.
30 she did not show any vexatiOn.
but began at once 10 tyne the letters.
Ten minutes later Mr. Hale came in
- his private office She rose and took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Villa Has Come Back

The facility with which Francisco Villa has come
back the field Of warfare does add impressive
the statements of the de facto government
rnissioners statements New London that Gen Car
ranzas government is in control The fact that Villa
could come north from the Durango border capturing
various towns along the way rest and provision his
Namiquipa and then attack the capital
Chihuahua putting the government forces for time
desperately the defensive does not convince the peo
pie of the United States that the government yet
control IN the north that Villa has been eliminated
important factor
Villa gave plenty of notice that he proposed be in
Chihuahua City on independence day, September TO-
He there at the appointed time, and the govern
ment cannot claim to have been taken by surprise
Not only Villa and his at Chihuahua City
September IS, according to warning, but they
very taking the city That much is evident even
from the CaTTancsta dispatches from Chihuahua City,
versions of which made public by Gen. Gonzales
in Juarez. It hard fight and Villa lost But he
not captured, and Villa alive is much menace
10 Carranza before he attacked Chihuahua City
Had Villa captured the Chihuahua capital, how
greatly 1t would have disauanged, though possibly
only for short time the pleasant Of the New
London negotiations.