davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

FEaeufor'E Sale of Real Estate.
tafa#ar Illinois. Rorl. island county.
4a IH the Probate court at October
Term A. b.. 1915.
Grace al Freeman. rEre8fr.E u# .f#n
iaef rgHI ana Testament rF Iu#u
rr-su-.4sr deceased ruIr a#.....
.--.r,.sa rI.ura and H..
5.,tFg. petition ~ sam rrsr ...s#a b.
r.s,.' fast-
EutIea r. hereby given thrt r.. e.r.
emo ~ 4 aorraa ~ eaI- ng4uu and au.
,araa Ia fna above entitled cause ga .He
second r... If Grf a ID lgfH ri tn.
g-.,E..- Irrv- aarr 81 aa.a .rg#.t.
..,,r+ tr- ,,7e4l.. f.-,...f ..ea..-1r#.. II.
.r- last g-frr and traIarrauf ~ .T.Hu &
E-r-ar4sau deceased ,e#tf oh SATURDAY..
.Ea fourth dqv al November. Is
1qre between the huara III gg O'Clock
ana 4 gsatret = Is t.u#. ar
a.. of-rf ofg1ar.la E. ID eaI# a..
80 .5..1--t 7,-5.r ~ t5.s .......t I.....a. f..
'.5 Mt leland and etsta uF rftr-I.
zsrI = 1.fIfr vandI.a. +. .aa. I....aaa. AMI
-. H=5s5er ,,r I..da.-e f5.a f-rr.sa.r..,
aascrfbaa real estate situated ia tae
rft,,..rf Moline ia tna r9uutv oil Rock
leland and state "a Illinois, frvff.
ATl mat mart ii fhe southeast aHar.
Ter OF the southeast Quarter of section
80. 81. In township NO. Is. north range
j west III The 9th ?. H.. ia Rock I.laul
county Illinois described AL follows
tavFt. ggmmarrfap III sH- .gI.H...
corner ~ frf III Mar. f.f.rs#s Hr..
addition. RI the l.ffg III s5aI.ra raferaH-r
being had 10 the recorded plat of salI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have


Or. r. NJ. Edwards for Il years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave 10 ms patients q prescription made
of a few welj-knowu vegetable iaEredI-
ents mixed with olive oil naming them
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. you viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wcnder-Workers on
the liver and bowels, winch cause nor
mai action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system
If you have . pale face. sall0w look,
dail eyes. pimpIes, coated tongue, head
aches. a l.stless, no-good feeling al cut
of sorts. inactive bowels YOU take one
or DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for q time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women IS well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for. calor1ei--now
ard then Just to keep N the PINK o. con-
d.t.ca. IQc aa& 2sc per bQS, All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

8t and rumpllug me hair on several
various}y surprised, indignant and Gat
tered male guests-amoug these Lane
yard wbo submitted with resignation.
And then Just when he was on the
point Of eonsiguing the Pack 70 the
devil for Inlicting upon him such cruel
and inhumau punishment. the Spanish
girl picked her way through the mob
OF dancers VINO had now invaded tha
floor and paused beside his table
You're not angry, mon coco p" she
pleaded with a provocative smile
smHneIy Lanyard returned a mcgee
dive.
Then 7 may SIT down with you and
drink d glass Of your wina2'
Cant SOU see I've been saving rb8
bottle for you
The woman pumped herself prompt.
Iy into the chair opposite the adYeu.
tlrer He filled her a glass
"EGt YOU are not happy tou5Rh.
she demanded staring over the arlm
as she slipped
ct ana thoughtful. d." he said
land what does that maau.
"I ana aaddeued fro contemplate the
iu8mues Of my c0uufreman these
Americans who cam rest fra Paris uu-
til they find some place as deadly as
any Broadway boasts. these English
who adore beautiful Paris Solely boz
cause here they may continue 10 get
drunk publicly after half past tweIve.'
"Ah then les you are bored IS 10
uotE said the GIRL Eiuger'y sEr0aaB
her faded painted cheek
.It rs rrUe 7 am bored"
Then why not so where You ara
wanted" She drained her glass III
EuIp and jumped up. sWiri'uE Ear
skirts Eou cab is waiting monsieur
and perhaps Won may find it more
amusing with chat Pack
FI.uginE herself into taa arms ~ aG-
other dancing gfrL she ewing away.
arfu1Ius tmpfshlv al Lanyard over har
partners shoulder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01

jewellers IN Amsterdam. was the in
variable signal for meetings such ae
this. which we're always held ia the
same place. A. an indeteruinBte hour
after midnight. between this fat1IH
gent cultivated and wellmauuered
young Jew and the thief in his mask
In such wise did the Lone Wo1f dis
pose o. the bulk Of his loot other
channels were. Of course, opeu 10 him.
but none go safe: and with no other
receiver or stolen goods could he hone
to make such fair and profitable deals.
Now. inevitably, in the course. cg
this long association, though each ra-
NAMED I'm ignorance OF the others
identity. these two had come to feel
that they knew each other fairly we'll.
Not iufrecuently, when fheir business
had been transacted Lanyard would
finger an hour with the agent chatting
over cigarettes both. perhaps. q Ift-
tie thrilled by the plquarcy OF tas ssc-
uatiou. for the young jew was the
only man who had ever willingly met
the Lone Wolf face to face.
WAY then this sudden awkward
ness and embarrassment on the part
af the agent
Lanyard's eyes narrowed with sua-
piCiou.
In silence he produced a Jewel case
of morocco leather and gave it to the
Jew then settled back in his chair his
attitude one Of Longing. but his mind
SIS uneasy with distrUst as his fingers
which. under cover Of his cloak. rested
close to the pocket containing his au
tomato
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01
APT VIf


zrt
---.l, - III. ~
&c., --7..-t. ----.- - 90
s-------.--.
49, We --.z e. 60 .lz ~ ..-0
--..-z.. - ---..-.,,
49, 5-,---...-..-.-
--. -.---s---
$780, -..z ,..,-.t7--5 -.-' =.
No' ''ss
.ts-, :. - ...--. =. 49, ...----------
...,- 49, $500 -..----4
-.--+- .-- 49,. ~ 800 80
-s--C-f.7 r,-l.ss- Is -~s--. Eth 49,
-.o-e +-.-.. l-.. ---..--4 ~ e--.--
.......-- -.... ,... 100 90 ...--.-.-,--l
7'.7 -.7 way VICE.
" course ll7l t@1 num- slea..Alts
a'.- o' l"e porte. ana across
,-a .'-- 20 l-e i-9-3e 4aa-"ag I'D me
''-7 flaPL'55
mere re + lsass e 'elfag aim 1aa
"@87 ~ Ao-14. Fa..
.-7'"- notions or 7ooaaaa
.-.. 2 apartment houses dis
1ls Aa "1l4
oo-- ta aa. money every
3.
.9. aAa .a .a4a .a-= darkness. a=
maze ms ascent OF ave lights at Wind
rs s.aI'a aaas.Hs az leaE.a before
-+-. +. #- 4aa# sAeA. aa .-7 =..la
-3- a -a7A A951 noa@et3=ul la-
-.'-t me EetAoi-. slAe hey turned
"'|-@" .Aa lAe aJaF swung ~
4a a5aH
once inside The 40. autgrar moved
more freely with less preaau.laa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-01


by. nv friend
The Jew shook hands warmly
Good Night, monsIeur-and the
best Of lackE"
There vas a significance 8n his last
words that Lanyard did not trouble 70
auslyze Beyond doubt the man knew
more than he dared admit. And the ad-
veuturer told himself he could shrewd-
Is ssrmisa most Of that which the
other had felt constrained &c leave uu-
spoken
Pressure from some quarter had
been brought 20 bear upon that emf
nantIy respectable firm of jewel mer-
chants iu Amsterdam t0 force them
70 discontinue their clandeztlua rela-
tious with the Lone Wolf profitable
though these must have been
Anger burned in him uo less hotly
than chagrsn. II could hardly be other
wise with enc who. SO long suffered to
60 his way without discovery or hiu-
drance now suddenly. ia the course Of
few briaE hours, found himself
brought mp with "a round turn-hemmed
in and meuaced on every side by Sc
crat opposition and hostility.
He mo longer feared 10 be watched
and the very fact that. as far as he
could see. he wasn't watched. only
added fuel 20 his resentment. demon
stratiug as it did so patiently the cynical
assurance Of the Pack that it had him
caTnered, without alternative other
than 10 meet its wishes
ITO the driver OF the first taEicab he
met he said "TAbbaye." then. shut,
ting himself within the conveyance.
he surrendered to the most morose re-
EelHous
Nothing DE his mood was. however.
apparent ia mis- manner ON aiiEhuug.
He bore "a countHuaucB of 8miable iu-
sauclaneo through the portals Of this
faataI Institution whose proudest
boast and incidentally. sole claim to
untaaHHess is that # never opens its
doors before midnight nor closes them
before dawn.
Ha had moved about with such ceIer-
ity since entering his Fat ou the Rue
Roget teat it was even now only two
O'Clock am hour az which reveiry might
be expected I'd have reached it's apo
see En thfs. tho HalatsanL smartast
place in Paris.
less a2Fa.7-1e- el aaEzAl'Iet
no 0' "f 'H7 'o.
e-@..s 81 -.7 7g. e..o'' up .l. ..a' 9.
re
L.a-iSt+ a~t 70 p -oAa
SINCE nave .76- 20 +-t LA-"
ever. -a.7 A-'. s1.- t--'4 ts- you.
"'aEe you -Aaaae-
Gould Ha Otherwise AFTER receipt
O your aaaaE#a order.
@" SAID Lanyard 91a.E. pre-
z as.. = you t#++a your peace 81
-
@ WIN -
@. #- t.-a#.s
.0 way you please
~ inc vase O.. sas -a44-' .2iaHs Lam
..+-- oN7~ .L-. oo-11s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-30
Financial Statement Filed Today
With Clerk OF House by MAY II
Rumsey, Treasurer of organi2a
ton, Shows Contributors.
MRS DANIEL GUGGENHEIM
MAKES GIFT OF $4,000
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney Comes
Across With Like Amount :.
Other Notables Chip in to Help
the G. o. p. Candidate.

W..nu.t,u- oct go Women o.
rh, country ,oruinut'd slUI '4t 'o
tu, eaml4u rrI oi tn. national
iII-n,s alliance. women. committees.
loeur.Ue 200 mo financial statement
n'ed today p.rn tn, clci. .i .ur hou 90
Hv Alas ~ Eum-e, -r.. Hr.J Ev-
u'udltlr,- u. he Women .uum.t'r,
lp tu D,jHu,r '3. W,s. p.Hu3.
Among 'hc 'argrs contribution
w,rr MI uar,l Gur 'Dnbr.. N,u
Nut> lui Nr. Hlrr NHu. Whit
no> s1u.0up ,1ch. Mr.. o. N. Hatri-
mau. 10000. Mrs W|lrI .,r ut
SIS. 5000. Mrs toruci Hr Vanderbilt
Ni- F,NN Wupurs. Mra Alexander
smith Du.bauo aud Me- ~ H.
Crscb,r EuHummc cal 5. ruu
,I.n Nr Waiter Eo.Dn Sew York.
.SIi,r.
V.u,u vu. ,onu busted tlnuo
,l,h ,s.r. Nl. e. =. -nut,-1ur Ma.
T Coleman purnt Mi. simon Gur-
rDuh,m Nf. charles I.s.htnn
Wood Ms I." ~. Nr....Il. MI.
NN Nu..r... Nr .Hun# puDn.'
sfr. T.uH. UH.r NJ l.U--.uuv
T.,yhmt. .nI Ml.e uHm Nret
Various nln" HwuuH." HlN' H."u
u.,Ia.I .mun. .hcm .U"U ny Nf.
D.|.- % Huurretuu uf -.H rHIE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Oh We'll IHkI SAI The THIRD TINE IS CHARM WENT
ANo SRoiLeb TWo CIGAR BOXES ALREADY eY MAXIM THE
HOLE TOO BIG BUT GUESS This ONE WILL 81 ALL RIGHT
THEN, v CAN 6ET NE cARVIN' KNIFE BACK INFO The
TeooFA1 DRAWER without MA SEEM NE IL HAVE NorAlM
klDeH 70 WORRY ABOUT EXCEPT How MANY MARBLES
THE GANG HAS cor RS cNSH Ill 6Er EVERY ONE or en-
~ NO TINE A. ALL CAN'T LOSE With THIS SCHEME -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
CHINA CHANGES
AGAIN A REPUBLIC
Monarchy Abandoned by Yuan Shi
kai Who Resumes the Presidency.
WILL BRING PEACE
Believed That the Abandonment of
the Monarchy Will End the Revo-
luton i'm China.

Peking, March GA State De-
partment mandate issued tonight an
nounces the abandonment of the
monarchy and resumption of the Re-
public.
The mandate says the revolution
shows that the demand for a mon
archial form of government is not
unanimous and that therefore Yuan
Shi kai rejects the emperorship and
resumes the presidency.
The Imperial documents. the man
date adds. will be returned by Yuan
Shi kai to the State Council. which
VIII reconvene as the Senate, prop-
erly with the resumption Of the Re-
public.
Hsu Shih Chang. who left the
cabinet because OF the monarcbioI I
movement. signed the mandate as
secretary of State, having re-entered
the Cabinet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
FIRE SWEEPS 36 BLOCKS
IN THE CITY OF NASHVILLE
Damage Estimated at $4,000, 1000
Death of One Negro Reported.

Nashville, Tenn. March 22.-Fire
in the eastern part Of Nashville late
to-day swept an area OF thirty-six
blocks, causing damage at S2,5OO.-
600. One death, that of a negro,
was reported. Many persons receiv-
ed various injuries, were made home
less. Six hundred houses were de-
stroyed.
The section was largely occupied
by residences and hundreds of fami-
lies were made homeless.
The fire, originating in a small
dwelling at 9Th and Main streets.
was famed by gale, and burned
a pa 4 three blocks wide and mile
long. About 500 houses were de-
stroyed, including the home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. and inst. .
tuition for the eyed; the Tulip Street
Methodist church and the Edgefield
Baptist church.
Governor Rye called out the mill
tia and all semi-military organiza-
'ioho W anu lire sufferers, and the
burned districts are being guarded
tonight against possible looting.
The Cumberland river separates
the burned section from the business
section of Nashville.
A small, ball of yarn. lighted and
thrown by boy into dry grass in n
vacant lot started the fire and a wind
driving fifty miles and hour famed
the burning grass into torrent of
flames, which quickly caught a plarN
ing mill and leaped from building to
building.
1t was estimated that at least
5000 persons are homeless as a re-
suit of the fire.
One hundred members of the Ma
tional Guard of Tennessee, called out
by Governor Rye were on duty in the
fire zone and will remain there
throughout the night and for several
days to aid in relief work and pre-
vent possible looting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
INFANTRY ATTACKS
CEASED At VERDUN
Paris, However, Announces Heavy
Artillery Exchanges.

Paris. March 22.-No infantry at
tacks were made in the Verdun front
last night. the war office announced
this afternoon. The Germans bonn
barded Malancourt heavily and there
were artillery exchanges OF less in
tensity east OF the Meuse.
The statement follows:
West of the Meuse the artillery
duel was very lively in the region of
Malancourt, Esnes and Hill 3O4. 4
particularly violent fire was directed
against the Haucourt Hill.
East OF the Meuse the lombard
ment was intense in the region OF
Vaux and Damloup.
There were no infantry actions.
The night was calm in the remainder
OF the front"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
ONE PASSENGER KILLED
IN WRECK ON Southern

Ihirteen Injured When Passenger
Train is Side-Swept by Freight.
Greensboro. N. c., March 10
One passenger was killed and thir-
teen injured, several seriously. when
Southern railway passenger train AZ
bound from Washington for Char
lotte. N. c., was side-swept by n
freight train at jamestown, N. c..
ten miles south of Greensboro. early
tonight. The injured were removed
to Greensboro by special train sent
from here.
Mr.. NJ. r. Hyatt. OF High Point
N. c., was killed.
Numerous other passengers re-
ceived injuries of a less serious ma
ture, besides the thirteen seriously
hurt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24

al bridge after a conference with
Gen. Gavira at Juarez. According
to the police, they have proof that
a plot had actually been perfected
by Herrera and his associates. TO
start rioting in Ell Paso. Two hun
dred men were said to have been
enlisted as nucleus. According to
the police. plans of Herrera antici-
pated that as soon as the rioting
started large numbers of Mexicans
would join them
Precautions Not Relaxed.
The precautions adopted by the
military and civil authorities were
not relaxed to-day. They were in
part the result of Gen Funston's or
ders that especial steps should be
taken at all points along the border
to safeguard lives and property in
view OF the disaffection of Gen. Luis
Herrera and other Carranza chieft-
aims in northern Chihuahua.
The belief Of Americans who are
familiar with Mexican affairs was
that If the reported revolts in Chi
hauhua seriously shakes the power
OF the first chief IL would not be
long before, there would be trouble
in Sonora, which is the headquarters
OF the Obregon adherents and never
has been more than lukewarm to the
Carranza anthnrifu
1t is the native state of Gen. OBJ
regon and its people are said to be
devoted to his interests. Gen. Gales,
the military governor of Sonora, is
known to be an Obregon supporter
and his recent attacks upon the Glen
uficos and clericals, combined with
his proposal to confiscate all corces-
sions granted by Huerta and villa.
have given ominous force to the per-
sistent rumors that he is not only
anti-AmericaD but sympathizes with
Villa. 1t Is certain that a number
OF his most trusted officers were i'm
plicated with the bandit chief In some
OF his notorious exploits.
The nervous tension,along the bor-
der has Increased to such an extent
that many Americans frankly admit
that they would prefer definite
sundering OF relations between Wash
ington and the de faeto government
to continuance of the existing stu
alton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
VIGOROUS ATTACKS
ARE RESUMED
Germans Make Strong Assaults and
Gain Ground West of Verdun Sa-
lient.
RUSSIAN ASSAULTS VICIOUS
Slar's Offensive on Northern End of
Eastern Line Made With Extraor-
dinary Violcnce-Teutons Report
kepulse With Very Heavy Losses.

Infantry attacks northwest of Yer
dun, preceded by vigorous bonn
bardment, have enabled the Germans
to gain a foothold on the small hill
of Harcourt, which lies lust outside
the village of Malancourt, and be-
tween that town and the eastern edge
of the Malancourt wood.
The eneire sections of about two
and a half miles from the Avocourt
wood to Malancourt has been sub
jected to violent artillery lombard
ment and several German infantry
attacks but except in the immediate
vicinity of Malancourt the Germans
were held by the French fire and
were unable to advance.
Northeast Of Verdun, around Dou,
aumont and Vaux, an intense artil-
lery bombardment is still in pro-
gress. The infantry forces. however.
have remained inactive in this dis
trict.
From the west. in the forest of
tie Argonne, the French are heavily
shelling the Malancourt wood, which
is in the hands of the Germans. and
at various points in the forest have
bombarded German organizations
especially at Four Departs, La File
Morte and Montfaucon.
The Russian offensive against the
Germans in northwest Russia has in
creased in intensity and fighting is in
progress day and night. The latest
official statement from Russian gem
eral headquarters says that desperate
infantry fighting is proceeding north
of the town OF Postavy. where the
Germans launched violent counter
attacks in an attempt to dislodge the
Russians from trenches which they
had previously captured. Respecting
this operation the Berlin communi-
cation says at this point the Rus
slams delivered their heaviest attack
and their loss was extraordinarily
high, "even for the number of Rus
SLAMS in action"
The Russians captured three lines
of the German trenches on the south
western shore of Lake Narocz, where
it is officially declared fighting is de-
veloping in favor of the Russian
forces. Here the Russians, despite
"asphyXiating gases and murderous
fire. forced three lines OF wire en-
and made their gains in
series of fierce hand to hand en-
counters.
The Russian war office also Off
cially announces the capture OF Ispa-
han, Persia, after an engagement
An unofficial report received by wav
OF Rome and London says that the
Austrians have abandoned Czerno-
WITT, capital of Bukowina.
Bad weather again has broken
over the Austro-Italian front but il
has not put a stop to the violent
The Austrians have delivered sur
prise attacks with infantry against
italian positions at various points.
but these. according to Rome. have
everywhere been repulsed.
The famous "Galloper lightship"
at the mouth of the Thames has
been sunk. According to Lloyds
report. the lightship was torpedoed
ATTACKS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
Hope for Early Pence

Washington. March 22-In tho
downfall of Yuan shi Kai's plans for
making himself emperor hope is seen
IN official and diplomatic circles here
Tor early restoration of peace in
China and maintenance of the status
quo in the Far East during the Eu-
ropean War.
me abandonment of the proposed
monarchy occasioned no great sur-
prise although there had been M ra-
port OF the action either to the State
department or to the Chinese Lega-
ton and recent official dispatches Mad
not indicated that the stem was inn
minent. The province of Yunnan
reoeiling against the overthrow of
the Republic, for months has aean
maintaining its independence of the
Central Government and report NJ
discontent and revolt have come
thick and fast from the southern dis
tricts. In addition to this state of
atfairs at home, Yuan has faced
powerful opposition to his plans from
the outside. Great Britain. Japan
ana RUSSIA have eXerted pressure TO
prevent any governmental change az
this time.
Yuan had expected to proclaim tba
monarchy and ascend the throne be-
lore the beginning Of the new wear
When the time came, however n
was pronounced that the proclamation
mad been postponed indefinitely and
unoncially it was stated that there
would be no change in the govern
ment until the war was over. The
prospect OF having China barred from
the peace negotiations, in which the
flnal disposition Of Kiaochow will he
determined, was probably an impor.
tant factor in influencing the post
ponement.
since Yuan dissolved the assem-
bly, he virtually has been EXERCISING
the powers of a monarch but i'm IN,
relations with the outside world Chi
ma has not ceased to be Republic.
Ihe China, and the Minister. DIR
koo' actsIn the name of the Repub-
lie and the President.
The United States government has
played no part in the diplomatic ex-
changes at Peking regarding the pro-
posed change. Great Britain, japan
ana Russia sought American COOP
Grafton in their opposition but the
washington administration declined
to express either approval or disap-
proval of Yuan's plans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
GOVERNOR OFFERS
AID TO AUGUSTA

Gov. Manning sent telegram, as
follows. yesterday to the mayor of
Augusta.
South Carolina extends deep sym
pathy and wants to aid you. In what
way may we perform a service for
your stricken people?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
. + = +++ - + + + + + I.

= Ell Paso, Texas. March 23. Z
2 Private advices reaching here 4
2 to-day confirmed reports that +
= Gen. Luis Herrera had joined +
+ the Villa forces at Chihuahua +
+ and left little room for doubt I.
, that Mexican affairs had reached 1.
2 point fraught with far-roach- !.
= ing and perhaps serious consc- f.
2 Quences to this country. I.
= z. 4. 4. z. 4. \. =, L L 4 4 4 4. q n.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24

Not only was it accepted here as
definite that Herrera had declared
against both CarranZa and the United
States, but it was asserted with equal
confidence that Torreon is in the
hands OF Villa forces end that all
northern Mexico is seething with
open rebellion against the de facto
government
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
CLIMAX IS REACHED
IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
REBELLION RAMPANT

Herrera's Disaffection is Far-Reach-
ing and Serious Consequences, 1t
Is ThOught--Flame of Open Revolt
Is Spreading Throughout Northern
Confines OF Southern Republic
Drastic Steps Will BE Made to Dis
arm All MeNicans Along Border.