davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
BURTON is CANDIDATE
Files Announcement With Ohio Sec
rotary OF State.

International News Service:
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 23.-Theo-
dore Burton of Cleveland, former
United States senator, filed an an
nouncement with the secretary of
state today that he will be a candi-
date for the presidential nomination
on the republican ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CRONES LEFT COUNTRY
Woman Says Soup POisOner Sailed a
Week Ago.
International Nems Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The de-
partment OF justice today received
an anonymous letter from a Chicago
woman saying she had positive in
formation that Jean CrOnes, the
anarchist poisoner. who is being
sought all over the country. sailed
from the United States almost a
week ago.
The department Immediately took
up the matter with it's Chicago
agents in an effort TO learn the iden-
ttty of the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Hunt WIRELESS

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Belief
that one or possibly more secret
German wireless stations are oper-
ating in the White mountains in
New England today led the navy
department and the department OF
justice 10 begin a cooperative in
vestigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
SHIP DAMAGED.

InternatiOnuI NcWs Service.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Feb. %.
The British steamer Strathclyde.
which sailed from Philadelphia for
Manchester. England. on Jan. 1s,
was towed into Queenstown today
badly damaged.
No one was permitted 20 board
the Strathclyde. a vessel OF 44I7
tons. but II was reported that a
bomb explosion had occurred on
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
SHIP Is SINK

international News Service:
ROTTERDAM. Feb. %. - The
Dutch tank steamer Lafiandre, 2.O1S
tons, bound from New York 10 Rot
terdam. has been sunk, presumably
by a mine. Only two members OF
the crew were reported saved in the
first advices received here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
NEVER SAW MOVIE.

international News Service:
DWIGHT, Ill, Feb. %. Mrs.
Mayor Potter. who celebrated her
102nd birthday anniversary today,
has never attended a motion picture
show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
GERMANS GAIN.

International News service.
BERLIN, Feb. %. - Breaking
through the French lines for nearly
two miles the German troops have
taken 5000 prisoners. the war office
announced today. The point at
which this latest German success
was won was at Consenvoye, north
OF Verdun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
NO FLOWERS IN PARKS
-nternationaI - Serrlce

international News Service:
LONDON. Feb. 23.-LOndon parks
will be without their usual display
OF flowers this spring on account
OF the heavy financial drain OF the
war the city and county authori-
ties have decided not 10 purchase
any more blooms until the conflict
comes 70 an end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TAKE TERRITORY.

Inter national News Service:
LONDON, Feb. %. - Since the
war began the allies have captured
73O.O square miles OF German
territory in Africa. Colonial Sec'y A
Bonar Law announced in parliament
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Latest In the News World
RAID RAILROAD.
nal News SerVice:

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Feb "a great
aeroplane raid against the new Ger
man railway between Aix-La-Chap-
pelle and Wise Is reported to have
taken place Tuesday. Advices re-
ceived today stated that ia loud ex-
plosions were heard on the Belgian
frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
SHIP Is ASHORE

international News Service.
KOBE, Japan. Feb. % The
japanese steamship Tenyo Maru.
l5,45s tons, has gone ashore or
ShimOnozoki. sustaining extensive
damage. Part OF the cargo has been
jettisOned. The Tenyo Maru was
bound from Hong Kong 70 San
Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
LOSSES 100000.

International News Service;
LONDON, Feb 23.-The Wireless
Press today issued a Rome dispatch
saying that according TO Petrograd
kilograms the Turkish losses at
Erzerum are believed 10 have to-
tailed 800 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Stands by Original DeCIara-
tiOn That Americans
Have Right to Travel
on the Seas.
ASKS DEFINITION OF
DEFENSIVE ARMAMENT
British Answer Expected This
Week But Disagreement is
prediCted-LanSing to
Meet BernStOrff.
international News Service :

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-DemO-
cratic leaders sought this afternoon
20 arrange a secret conference TO be
held tonight 10 discuss the admins
tratiOn's stand on the submarine
question
Sen. Stone. chairman OF the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
after several telephone conferences
with Chairman Flood Of the house
foreign affairs committee, agreed TO
make an effort 70 get influential
democratic senator's and representa-
tives together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Announcement is Made by
Premier ASquith = EIeva-
ton Gives UniOniStS An
other Representative.
RUSSIA NOT AFTER
SWEDISH TERRITORY
Foreign Minister SazOnOff
Says Country Must Obtain
Outlet to Sea in Differ
ent Direction.

International News Service:
LONDON, Feb. 25.-LOrd Robert
Cecil, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs. was appointed block
ade minister today.
Official announcement of the ap-
pointment was made in the house
Of commons by Premier Asquith.
Just before commons convened
Lord Robert Cecil gives the union
lists another representative in the
coalition government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Allied War Experts Say Kaiser
Will be Forced on Defen-
Sive if Attacks Fail
to Pierce Lines.
PICKED TROOPS ARE
SENT AGAINST ALLIES
Succeed in Reaching Second
Line of Trenches at Many
Points But Fail to
Hold Positions.
international News ScrvIce

PARIS, Feb. 23.-German troops
continued their attacks on the
French in the Verdun region during
the night. the war Office announced
this afternoon. Infantry action has
extended until the battle front is
nine miles long.
The war Office communiQue states
that the battle is proceeding violent
~ and admits that the French troops
have evacuated the village OF Haul
mont. This position was abandon
ed after a sanguinary conflict in
which the Germans suffered heavy
losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23


News-Times Special Service:
PARIS. Feb. 23.-The triple Of
fensive being carried out by the
Germans in West Flanders. in Ar
tots and 10 the north Of Nerdun is
believed by French military experts
TO be the last great effort 10 break
the allies lines in the west.
If the Germans are unsuccessful
IN their attempts 20 cut through 20
the channel coast I'm West Flanders
and TO roll back the French at Yer
dun, the kaiser will probably be
forced to assume the defensive on
every front until the END Of the war.
Assaults were launched by the
Germans with picked troops after
furious bombardment OF the Anglo
French positions around Ypres.
north Of Arras and north OF Yer
dun. At numerous points the leu
tons were able TO penetrate the ad-
vanced lines Of the allies over a wide
frcnt and at some places the sup
porting trenches were taken, but the
war Office claims that in nearly every
instance the attacking forces were
hurled from the second line trenches
by means OF counter attacks.
Losses Are Great.
In Artois the attack was carried
out by an entire division OF 10000
men. Enormous losses were suffer-
ed as the French and British
brought into play all their artillery
and rained a hurricane OF shells
upon the attacking troops.
At many places the artillery fire
OF the Germans had destroyed tho
trenches which they afterward at
tackled and captured with infantry.
The battered redoubts offered no
protection 10 their captors. being
smashed 10 ruins by the big shells.
North IF Nerdun along the Meuse
river. the German army OF the
crown prince concentrated its at
tack against the French positions
south and east Of Brabant- At that
point the Germans have been d.
recting terrific fire from their big
guns upon Forts De Belleville. De
Douaumount, De Souville. ChiosOl.
De Marie and St Michel defending
Verdun on the north side The bat
tie lines in that region lie less than
six miles from the city itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
fhE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. Thursday fair.
LOWER MTCHIGAN-Fair to-
night and Thursday; somewhat cold
er tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
MAN
I'LL AT |NF|RMARY
is BROUGHT INTO HATTiEs5URe
ON EXCURSION; STRICKEN
ON WAY HOME.

Denton Wheat, of Poplaryille, q
young man about % years old. is at
the South Mississippi lnfirmary today
suffering with an attack Of ptomalfne
poisoning. His condition is not serious.
Wheat was stricken while coming
from Mobile ON an excursion yester-
day. He suddenly became unconscious
and an effort to obtain q physician
from among the excursionists failed
The train was delayed something IKE
half an hour at one point while the
crew went into the town in search g
a doctor.
! The train was me; by ine inzrmaf'
! ambulance on its arrival here
I More than 125 persons from Hatties
\ burg went 10 Mobile yesterday on tn
J special excursion. to witness the frs
\ game of the Southern League to 2
played there this season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
DEMANDS TROOPS WITHDRAW
SparrowKing Won't
Come TO HQttieSburg
to Wage aBird War
DR.. CAMPBELL RETURNS TO ME-
RlolAN; HAS 1856 TO HIS
CREDIT NOW.

Here's good news for the English
sparrows:
DR.. G. w. Campbell, their sworn
enemy, who, during the last few years
has slain grand total of no less
than 1856 members of the feathery
tribe, isn't coming to Hattiesburg for
a while, anyway.
DIR Campbell some days ago wrote May
or Batson for permission, TO come here
and shoot sparrows for a time.
Come right along" the mayor told
him. "We'll be glad to have you visit
us, and pump away at the birds to
your hearts content
But nothing was heard Of the doctor
till today, when a dispatch was re-
ceived from Meridian, stating that the
sparrow King" had returned to that
, city, and had again taken up his worn
of trying to exterminate the birds
there.
He spent several days in Moselle
during which time he did nothing bu
shoot sparrows and fish in the stream
near that place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
SEARCH MADE FOR
NEGRO MURDERER
CITY AND COUNTY AUTHORITIES
LOOKING FOR WALTER HAR-
PER ON KILLING CHARGE.

The police are searching today for
Walter Harper, a 25-year.old negro,
wanted for killing Watson Boone, a
section hand, at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day night. Boone was stabbed twice.
once in the right chest and once in the
right side. He died two or three hours
later at the Hattiesburg Hospital.
A description of Harper has been
sent throughout South Mississippi.
After Boone had been removed from
the hospital to a negro undertaking es-
tablishment Harper entered the place,
pushed his way through the crowd,
land. viewed the body for few mo,
ments. He then made his exit into
the night, and has not been seen since
i The killing is said to have resulted
4 lover Boone's wife Boone came tc
Hattiesburg originally from Meridian
The two men met on Saturday night
y when they began quarreling. This re
suited in the fatality. Boone walked
200 or 800. yards toward the hospita
/ before he dropped to the ground. Al
/ ambulance was. called and he wa
/, taken to the hospital.
Q Harper, who has been employed a
i. la laborer on the Armour building,
g I25 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high
+ weighs 1SO pounds, is of gingerbrea
IS color; defective front teeth, wore
n black hat, an old jumper, a blue sere
tlpair Of pants, turnover button 10
e ,cut shoes and yellow raincoat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
WILL
Do UTMOST TO
|. S.
Gerard Says That High Officials
Are Wiling To Meet
: This Country
KAISER MUST SATISFY
U-B0AT ELEMENT THERE
fRn 4saociated Press.l

Washington, April 24,-confi-
dental dispatches from Ambassa-
dor Gerard in Berlin today, indi-
cate that Germany will make GER
tain concessions TO the United
States In response TO the note de-
manding an Immediate sbandon-
msnt of the present method Of her
submarine warfare.
II is uncertain whether the con-
eessions will satisfy the United
States, but officials appeared to
be hopeful Of an amicable settle
ment OF the issue.
It is understood that Anbassa-
dor Gerard received broad inti-
nations that Germany will 50 TO
great lengths to preserve the
friendly relations with the United
States. These Impressions he has
gained from high German officials
German officials are trying &c
find way 70 satisfy the uniteS
States without arouslng the ele
ment which demands RELENTLESS
submarine campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
{. c. TRAVIS MADE
GRAND Jury FOREMAN
j. 3. EuRE is APPOINTED RAlLlFF
FOR OPENING SESSION or
CIRCUIT COURT.

E. C. Travis, well known Forrest
county farmer. has been made fore
man of the grandiury. which began
its sessions at the Court House today
J. b. Eure was made bailiff.
The members of the jury are J.. p
Jacobs, A. d. Walker, J Q. Barren
Mack Draughan, W. r IRELAND, .. L
Thornton, W. A. Bilbo, Joe Lewis, r
r. Price, T. B. Massengale, 7. A
Boone. w. HI. Sandifer, q. G. Travis
e. b. Weldy, G. w. shattles, D. +
Hood, and j. R. Lumhlus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
WOODMEN UNvE|L|NG is
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS
SEVEN MONUMENTS DISPLAYED
BEFORE BIGGEST CROWD IN
HISTORY or CAMP.

Before the biggest crowd that ever
has Witnessed unveling ceremonies
conducted by Leaf River Camp, NO
%. Woodmen Of the World, seven mon
uments were officially placed over the
graves of as many members of the fra
ternity who have died during the last
year, at the City Cemetery YESTERDAY
afternoon.
More Woodmen were in attendance,
and bigger crowd OF visitors was
present, than ever have participated
| in a Woodmen's gathering in Hattles-
burg.
Mayor Thomas E. Batson was mas
ter Of ceremonies, and had genera
supervision Of the entire affair. Tne
4 woodmen poem was recited by 9. =.
! Ames, and Cicero Bradley was tne
orator of the day.
Music was furnished by the Woqd'
men Band, directed by Colt Horne
"Nearer My God to Thee" was sune
| bv the sovereigns, led by w. Y. PACK
| The Normal College Glee Club ano
| Miss Tomson's quartette from the Nor
| NAL College also gave selections. un
der First Sovereign A, r. Fairley
1.-THE degree team Of the camp did spien
did work.
Mr.. Bradley's address is as follows
NV Fellow Sovereigns and Frienos'
This is indeed a very solemn houl
We, the living, have met 70 cohsecia'
the memoy Of the dead,
The dedication Of monument 70 tn
\ memory Of man is done to emphasia
| tbe respect and loye due him, an
| stands in perpetual form a conseai
reminder Of his individuality
| All forms Of grace, beauty ana syl
metry enanate from the mind q tha
| reflex Of divine origin, a git fro
| God showing the exalted plane ups
which mankind has been placed, IN .
mantle wisdom OF God in the COMP
lion Of this beautiful world
Il is no wonder then, my frien'
that the expression Of our love ana
msration for2 these Brother Woodn
should this day be expressed py GO
memorating their lives that have ma
their impress upon those they 10y
and associated with while living 2
| iaboring among US. I,
n practical woodcraft the wooam
enters the forest and by ms sklii
Yields the ak and carves from the J
gin woods Che beautiful yarleues
signed by the Creator for the use
Nan with which he conatructs Z
(csnsinued on Pags Fosaf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
Lull al Vsrdun.

London, April s4-Again q com
parative lul in the verdun battle is
taking place, the infantry on both
sides being inactive, Paris reports
that the French progressed laat night
northwest Of the caurettes wood, at
tacking the Germans with hand grcn
ades. taking thirty prisoners and ons
officer.
The German reconnoitcring par.ie
were dispersed
| Resumption Of the heavy tigAtln
ii Dead Mans Hill region Is indicate
BY the heavy bombardmant there.
4 East Of the Meuse, all IS Qnist'
4 Dover was visited this morning =
continued o. Page Fa'Hs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
W|GG|NS BANKS.
WARRANTS ARE
TAKEN UP HERE.
Locol Institutions Pay Off De
positors Of Dehnct Enter
prise There.
CARRY MUCH MONEY TO
BlRRIsoN COUNTY TOWN

Those depositors in the recently
Inundated Bank Of Virgins who want
ed their money have Seceiyed IT,.
Through the fundamentally OF y y.
Rea. cashier of The Bank Of Hatties-
hurg. and q. M. McWilliams, cashier
of the Citizens Bank, depositofs IN the
defunct Virgins institution were re-
lieyed of the necessity Of waiting for
the state banking department to i'm
ally wind up the affairs of the bank
as these two Hattiesburgians Saturday
carried to Virgins in har deurrencS
| enough money to pay all the deposit
ors in full, and actually paid out more
! than $4,000 to holders ofsdeposit Ger
ltificates in the Virgins bank.
! The Virgins bank is the first stat'
4 institution TO fail since the enactmen
1 OF the new Mississippi banking lay
/, about two years ago, and its affair
!, have. therefore, been watched wit
Il more than ordinary interest by flnar
eiers all over this and other state'
a Immediately on the failure ofsthe pan
4 10 open its doors, its affairs were tai
& en- over by tile State banking depar
i ment and warrants, or certificates
! deposit, were issued to each deposlte
!. showing the amount Of his deposl
and the amount due him by the sta'
!. banking department. Under the "a
!. these warrants cannot be casnea
i the banking department until all :
!. the banks assets are turn'
Iel into money, when the difference
u tween the assets and the total amou
al of deposits viii be met out OF the sta
guaranty fund The warrants NJ
n therefore, mature at some indehm
,e date, and while they bear six per sc
+ interest from daA@ Of issue, go
i. many depositors at Virgins were
OF looking for interest but for the use
ID their money
{continuFa 90 Page = E7'o.ee
|| | . IT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
-GEES EVENING GOWN;
1T COSTS HER $40
Would Plead Guilty After Dress Is Re
covered; She's Accommodated.

Mary Bell Miller. formerly a maid
at the home of Mr. and Mrs F r..
Simmons, or Bay street, has been
fined $40 for the theft Of an evening
gown from the Simmons nome, ana is
now in the city jail serving time.
The girl was charged with stealing
the dress, and search warrant was
obtained by Policemen Messer and
Cahal. The gown was found in ths
wolnan's home. When she was brough
before Mayor Batson she said that sls
Swanted to plead guilty, and The mayo
III ACCOMMODATED her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24

San Antonio, Tex, April a.
Preliminary moves in General Fun
ston's plan for redistribution Of
American troops in Mexico were
made today by General Pershins.
Details Of the plan are guarded. II
is indicated that It does not pro-
vide for a new main line Of COM
munieation.
General Funston received infor-
nation today which he considered
authentic that Villa was slightly
wounded, but not incapaeitated,
and had moved into the mountain
Gus region northwest Of Parrai
Villa was last reported at Mon
ova.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
These Evils.

The new liquor law of Mississippi,
if honestly and rigidly enforced, Will
rid the state Of the thousands Of blind
tigers" and retailers, these cancers
on the body polite"
This is the opinion of Judge Paul -,
Johnson, who, in charging the grand
Jury at the opening session Of the For
rest county court today, gave its "
members explicit instructions as to
how to 90 about bringing to account
this class Of people which he says mas
cost the commonwealth more money
than any other class Of lawbreakers.
In his charge to the grand Jury
Iudee Johnson went into details con-
cerning certain classes of violations
81 the CITY and county. He touched
on slot machines, drunkenness, cattle
thefts, the burying Of cattle wnlch
hava died of disease, white-capplng,
4skgEng, new liquor laws and a aoAen
tf%%#f / az a
other things.
Judge Johnson stated that he had
been informed that whitecappers nave
been operating in the eastern section
Of the county. He declared that sucn
condition should not be allowed tc
exist in a civilized community such a.
this. He directed the jurymen 70 make
close examination, and i any man
has been guilty Of participating IN
movement toward secretly Srightenhf
any one to do his wishes, to return az a.
Indictment.
New Liquor Law.
He dwelt at length on drunkenness
and the new liquor law.
@The new law" he said "is a goo'
one. II the officers will honestly el
force it as much as in their power,
will drive the blind tigers from Ha
tiesburg and Forrest county
aThe new law has been in ene'
mare than a week, and still we hay
tigers. If this law is enforced as
sbonld be. the courts and the peop
Continued on Page Four-0
Z H. - :. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24

81 Paso. Tex, April 24.--The To-
cal police this morning received
a report from influential sources
in Juarez Of fighting between Car
ranza and American forces at Safe
vo. 1t is stated that several negro
soldiers were killed in the fighting
No report of the fighting has
been received at Fort Bliss. An
investigation has been started
Military authorities here discred-
il the report Of the carranza-Amer-
lean clash.
a re-disposition Of the An1eri-
cans in Mexico has been practical
ly completed, as General Funston
planned, it was LEARNED today.
Troops are now concentrated III
strong units along the lire of conn
munication, which is said 10 be
about 25o miles long.
fseinforcements are gathering at
Columbus.
Fort Bliss officers Believing that
the pursuit Of Villa has ended, pre-
dict that the expedition will nov
center its attention toward dis
persing the Villa bandits ROAMING
north of Chihuahua.
1t is officially admitted that th
American advance forces have bee
withdrawn northward outside c
the zone where the anti-America
sentiment was the strongest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

President Hannah Issues Call to Each
Member, Urging His Attendance.
An important meeting vof the board
Of directors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce has been called by President
r.. G. Hannah, for tomorrow night
The meeting will be in the eluialA ss''
quarters on Front street ana 7}}A
Sin at & o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
rRAIN-RoesER 4 MissIsslPPlAN

TRAlN-RO6sER a MISsIsStPFlAN
Meridian. Miss, April 24.-Ben Mc-
Tee, the member Of the Harrison train
rohbing gang, whe is sad e be dying
and who told The officers 81 numerous
train robberies in which the gang wes
| interested was horn and raised near
| here, coming from WahalalS, Kemper
| county Little is known 81 bigp as hf
1 ASA Aaen away from this state {ax 4
number Of Nsaxa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
(Bv Associated Press.)

(BU ASS0cldted PfesS.)
Ell Paso, Tex, April 24.--lt Is re-
ported from the interior that Villa
is coming north to attack Aneri-
can troops. He is said to have 400
men, and is expected to, be Joined
BY $500 more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-24
BETWEEN
IMEX|CANS AND
.El Paso Police Hear That Car
ranzistas Aitsck Soldiers;Many
Negroes Are Killed
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
HAVE DIscREDITED STORY

Re-Disposition Of the American Troops
in Mexico Has Been ordered, But
the plans Have Been Kept Secret
-Pershins Hears that Villa Was
Slightly Wounded, but not lneapaci-
tated--Believed That Exposition
viii Return.