davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
WELLSBURG

WFTISBt-EG. w Va. Feb. IL
The Palace Amusement company Of this
city. which recently acquired the Lyric
'rlsnfsr ou M,Iu' ednN night closed ia"
deal for the purchase OF tho ROYAL
TNsr.sr from fhs owner. Albert Car
michael The Palace company viii take
chars. uf flU Euvai on Monday. Fohru-
any @I tho present manaE. ment con-
truiue until That time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

Walter Stewart has resumed his
studies at the south Marwood school
after being 80 FOR several days with the
measles.
Mrs. George Eberts was removed
Wcdnt sday To the North Wheeling hos
ton.
Born. 10 Afr. and Mrs. T. W. Krausa.
or Twent N-scCond street and Marwood
avenue. a daughter.
William Whitman is recovering after
an attack OF la grippe. at his home an
south Narwood avenue
sylvia Sigwarth. OF south Marwood
avenue. ts slowly recovering after am
attack OF measles.
Mary Mars hail. young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mr. W. j. Stewart h. con fined
az her home with the measles
Mr.. H. T.. Hohmann entertained the
members or IN" Ladies' Aid Society yes
t'rdaN at her home ON seventh street
y meeting OF the Center Warwood
hose company. was held last night at
which time several matters were taken
up Tor consideration.
Daniel Davis is slowly recovering az
MS homo after having his head cut on
W 'durSdaN evening. when Dee lost con-
phone pole. near tho itichl1ud coal mine.
Miss Blanche MgAa~tsrz entertained
tho m mb.rs 81 tho Wheeling ScSi.l.
cub last evening az her home on south
ltlchHland avenue The evening was
spent iu sewing and at "a ssaSona BILE
hour dainty refreshments were served.
Hear Mr.. Toulmin o. Dayton TO-
might. on "Commission-Mauager form
of City Government" \. .. l.. W.
Hall Free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
OUT FOR DELEGATES.

BOSTON. Feb. H. Governor w NC.
Can announced late today that ho and
Senators Henry Cabot Lodge. John "
Weeks and former Senator vs.. Murray
Crane. would boz candidates a. the
primaries April -. FOR tho four dele.
gates-at -larre from thc state 10 the
Republican national convention The
candidate would Doe uurlodred 40
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
pismissed Case.

Tho case - T.. Iirue. who was arrest
% Wednesday ON a warrant sworn our
hy squire David a. Lutz. FOR keeping his
store open ON sundays. was brought uu
i.rf evening az the NOrfh Warwuud hos.
house. Attorney j. j. H. DErisu APP
p.rred for Licus and after hearing the.
evidence found Flaw in the warrant
and ha Gfhe case dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
Foot RadlY Burned.

Frank Griffith. "a youth employed at
tho Merchant and Evans plant in \orth
Murwoou. met with u very bad mlshap
" cdncscuy. when he stepped backwards
into a bucket OF bOl1iVg OH. which burn
I'd his foot severely. The injured boy
was removed To his home ou Warwood
avenue. where pr. ". s. Webb Was called
and dressed the burns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
20 MoalLIzr IRoops

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Fob f--'IobHi.
zation Of troops of tho dofrrfo Nrv.
lean government af Horm0- and
other cities bro tho southern portion %
Sonora bias been ordered bs General
J. Elias GALES. military governor. 20
meet ON inta. Jon OF fHr ..afn said to
be- planned hF Francisco Villa This
announcement was received here TO-
quI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
WIN Attend Funeral.

A large number OF the street car
men or the Panhandle Traction line have
completed arrangement Tor attending
the funeral of the late Frank Stcrla.
which viii take place this afternoon at
o'clock az the family residence. west
of Isr|fEnrUrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
FINDS FAMILY
Police Locate Supposed Lost Ones,
With Husband and Father, on
South Side.

The police received a telegram from
Mrs. Jane Fas. OF Barberton. o.. yes
terday asking them TO Immediately
look up her daughter. Mrs. Ann Ror-
ing. and two children. who were sup
posed TO be stranded in this city.
Detectives we're Immediately Dispatch
ed on the search and soon found the
mother and children in a home estab-
lished by the husband and father on
the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
Installation of Officers.

The Loyal Daughters OF the Christian
church. viii hold a meeting next Thurs
daN evening. at which time the install
latiou or tine twly-electv4 officers Will
take place Harry T.. Boyd Wall De IN
charge OF the exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

At late hour last evening 10 was re-
ported mat the condition OF Ice VIII
kins, who was injured while sled riding
ON W cdns Sday. down Reilly hill road.
was improved ana he would recover. ~
was az first feared that the child would
not recover from The injuries but las
,NenInE be rallIed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

s number of Invitations have been
sent out announcing the dance 90 De
given this evening at l.a~chs hail iu
south Warwopd. tN the members OF the
MarWopd Dane. club. Music. will bg
furnished Ny the Warwood orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

The regular meeting OF the Junior
WarWo1d band viii Doe held this evening
90 the Center W3rwopt school house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

Postmaster Henry Zllik,n returned.
N,dus ~dlF et.uIrE. from meeting OF
fi. Democratic state executive come
mite. fn ElrL,rriurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
Bowling Party.

a nun Der ~ Wa-woud usnrf. have
completed an arrauE. usrtE for a. bowl
Ing party which viii Do, given This ,..u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

ing in tho Lasch building I'm South War
wood About 90 are expected TO attend
this affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

Nigeria is expanding its foreign
trade.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
3 MINIERE NELLA
CONTEA CHlUSE
MCINTYRE DI NUOVO RIASSUME
IL iAYORO
Gil UniORiSti paganO per Ia pFi'
ma volta | mGmbfI dl LuCeFRe
ed Ernest

LIE minere di Ernest, Fultorun e
Lucerne, sono perfettamente chiuse
senza alcuna speranza di riaprirsl per
ora. [ mlnatori furono nOtifcati la
settimana scorsa che, le miniere su
menzionate, sarebbero rimaste chiuse
per un periodic dI tempo indetermi
nato. Attualmente lavorano solamen-
te gil addetti allie pompe d'acqua.
LIE mlniere di Mcintyre che furono
chiuse per parecchi giorni, hanno no.
vellamente riassuntO le operaNoni.
Giovedi scorso gil Unionisti per la
prima volta pagarono la quota al
membri dell associazione In Lucerne
furono pagati circa $1,000 ed in En-
nest Fulton Run, circa $4,000. Gil
uomini riscossero So la settimana, lie
dome 81 ed ragazzi SOC. Delta SOM
ma sara pagata settimanalmente per
tutta la durata dello sciopero.
Secondo Pietro Ferrara, uno degli
organizzatori delPUnione, ha detto
mel nostro Uhicio che, la Delegazione
Unionista non Iasoera' la residenza,
Sc non prlma organizzata pintiera
Contea di Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
Gil Administrator del
"Kittaning Brewing" arrestati
Trattenuti soto 10000 dOl1ari
di CauziOne

DUBOIS, PA, Mag, 16.
= Un Detective della Contea
arrestava oggi Harry g, Lu-
ker, presidente, Fred. B. Sta
ge, vice presidente, Dot, s.
S. Jessop, segretario Geor-
ge w. Reese, tesoriere, tutti
quail administrator del Kit
tanning Brewing Co.
II Detective jeffrey 81 reco
a Kittaning, Contea di Arm
strong, per trarre in arresto,
giusta mandate di cattura
spiccato dale autorita' sud
detti administrator, che So
no stati posti sotto 10000 dol
lari di cauzione.
L'accusa e. basata sui fatto
di avere venduto birra senza
licenza, con laggravante di
avere violata la legge sui IL
quori.
II risultato di attive e nu.
merose indagini eseguite dal-
la polizia, hanno provato CO.
me gil agenti della "Kitta-
ming Brewing Co., durante
le { settimane che la Contea
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
PER RIDERE

Un soldato che da bOrghese faceva
il macellaio chiede di potter fare al
reggimento 10 stesso mestiere, e ia una
domanda al colonnello:
II sottoscritto gia' macellaio dime
stierc, prega la S. V. I'll. ma di esser
mandate al macello. Nella speranza di
essere acetate la ringrazio ecc. ecc. J,
Una neutrality-suspicious. compa-
re davanti al giudice come testimone
e 81 mostra confusa, timida, tanto che
il gindice lie osserva:
Ma. vol arrossite?
Z la ragazza ingenuamente:
No .imblanco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
Sette ta1iani da Mcintyre, arrestati per diSOrdini
ed inCitamentO alO SciOperO
TPattenuti soto $500 dl CauziOne ClasCunO

aiani RESIDENT Mcintyre accua inciao gil ope
coperare trat dalo Sheriff Harry
Boggs al Gudce d Pace Cossman Pin
tevo deayvoao anohares Marot da Punxutawney dfesa
deg mpu Cunningham, rapresenante Coal
La dscussicne del ebbe uogo Luned motif fu
mon esamna Moa gente senre ogers del
maggoanza oper compagn qe mpua che ansios aspect
il risultato del processo
rnvenu addosso agi mpuat, uono
davan gudce ues conosciuta propa Incompetence
guddo detenne imputa ascuno nandol
gudzo della aea segueni: Paoo
BELLA Sam Aboi Jim Du Tony Rz Tony Peccareno Frank Din
CELLO Joe Roma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20

DA VENDERE = Fab
bricato a mattoni sito in pun
to centrale e commerciale in
Indiana, presentemente occu-
patio Z dial quale 81 ricava una
rendita di $50 al mese. Per
maggiori informazioni, rivoI-
gersi presso il nostro ufficio
dial Manager F. Biamonte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20

di Clealfield era senza hcenza
di vendita di produzione,
pendendo la la causa dinan.i
al Giudice Singleton Bell,
smerciavano spensieratemen-
te il prodotto del Kittaning.
Brewing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
Da VeRdere

Casa dl 1O stanze e un 'anticamera
di 8 per "a piedi. Pozza per racqua
con condottura che da nella casa.
Mezza casa e affittata per $14 al
mese. VaIore $4,000 81 sacrifca per
$1,000. Rivolgersi a quest Uff1cio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
AEV|SI ECONON|CI

DA VENDERE = Una Motoci-
cletta Marca Indian Modello 1915,
B speed, usata solamente poche volte.
ST vende a buon mercato. Indiana
Cicle Co.
NM
DA VENDERE - Motocicletta u
sata a prezzo bassissimo. Indiana Cy-
Gle Co.
DA VENDERE = 40 lotti da $50
a 800 ognuno da usarsi per costruir-
vi abitazionl. Rivolgersi da G. s.
Kunkle, Homer City,
***
DA VENDERE = 2 case con 6
stanze Ognuna, site allie II strade.
G S. Kunkle, Homer City.
#*#
DA VENDERE = la mia abita-
zione sta in Main Street a prezzo
convenientissimo. G. S. Kunkle, Ho-
mer City.
AL SHOE SHINE PARLOR, 81
puliscono cappelli paglie di lutte lie
specie. frezzi convenient.
#&%
G. S. Kunkle, da Homer City, un
uficio di Real Estate che ognuno
puo' comperare a buon mercato.
*##
81 VENDONO SUBITO - due
machine clnematografche con altri
e1ettrici del valore di S
800 per soil $4OO. Sia lie machine
che gil altri attrezzi sono quasi nuo-
vi Buona occasione per chi intende
aprire un cinematografo. Per infor-
mazioni rivolgerei al nostro uficio.
%%%
DA VENDERE = Farma di So
acrl sta in Rayne Townships, ad a
di miglio dalla stazione di Kimmel
sulla strada ferrata della B. R. & P.
Buona casa farma, frutta, otti
ma acqua. Isl vende buon mercato
RivolgeTsi a questuficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
YiSitc RcgOlari In Indiana.


do Rhoad d Pittsburgh specaista d malate cronche
ra mel Moore Hotel Indiana Venerdi Maggie allie
dando ut gil ammalat Topportuna consutare que
sto eminente specalsa pagare
dot Rhoad ha deciso d va qesto uogo
pesone che redono qu quail Topper
tum consultao 10 prego ut cooo bogno del
POpera esperto peciala maate coniche d
tovare Consultatemi paga rtene consigio
HoVO dOpo eamnato che posse dco
vostro curabe ome 80 per guarcono
mia 10 vi pacheo la Rcordaev uso fare
pomesse che manenere La mia rego d dav
esattamepte quelo che la cenza suggersce
CHE COSA 10 CURO
10 Reumam mpora da quanto ne sete soferen
vi soevo spbo dial male La mia purfca
nge rstra en euro ren ed aAiZion ALA vescca sofe
doo ren schiena Iorna coora doIor allie pae graci
a doo venite fate che 10 vi dca doVete
curv La vosa urna fequenmente2 vi duoe
Ia veca vi dogono gandoe 10 vi soevo subto la mia
prona Quesa unafzone che sohono persone d eta
e s mettete riparo vi oagonera altr mali
SOFFRITE DI MALATTTE DI STOMACO E DL FEGATO?
dopo mangiato Non sodda paste? Sofri
tie d cospazone gass Aora vene consultare
me 10 Vi euro ristorando salute La mia
e dfferente medicine che prendere.
MALATTIE DI PELLE E DI SANGUE
Sc avete sangue eruzion cocc NAL
la eczema quaas purc 10 buono curalvi la maaia
benche' ne slate soferenti ola ami
MALATTIE DI DONNIE
euro posvamente lutte innatura sote La
mia cura casainga da mgaa efetd benefci
MALATTIE DEGLI UOMINL
GIOVANOTTI specamente che ammalat di
gracta ed ao che avee vogia di avorare dvert
specae consgho 10 malattie d
que ucer debolezza nerv perdta energa maatt
prvaa Consuatem consutaem confdenzalmene ed
o asscuro permanente sempre cura
RICORDATEVI
10 regoar ogn paese cOnta quail
sia vogo che vena consuarm Ho qua
rto ammaa bisogno della
III che ha sudiato per curarvi
CONSULTATION GRATIS Venerdi 26 Mag dale9 allie
DOttOr f. A. RhOads
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-20
POSta

G. ALTOMONTE = Non possia-
siamo accontentarvi IN quanto ci do
mandate ne siamo in grado di lndi-
carvi una persona alta. Non vendia-
mo canzonl ne siamo banchieri. Sa
hlti.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05

John Broker, OF Redneld. s, d.,
arrived In Grants Pass this morning
ana left Immediately for Crescent
Con his way to Brookings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
DIG TRENCHES FOR
TROOPS IN MEXICO

Columbus. N. NJ. April g.
Trenches have been dug at some
points where it may be necessary to
fight for the protection of the Amer
ican lines of communication in Mex
leo, according to army motor truck
drivers who arrived here today. They
declared the presence of small bandit
bands. lurking in the foothills along
the communication routes, convinced
officers that precautionary measures
were necessary.
There is no doubt that our men
are entrenched along. the line" said
one officer. 1t was learned they were
actually digging earthworks at Boca
Grande. S2 miles south OF the bor-
der. Some believe the movement Of
Carransa troops northward may have
been responsible for the precautions.
1--WE are interested in reports that
Carranzistas are mobilizing," said an
officer, ''but we can not say what we
have determined"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
MORE ARRESTS Or
MEXICAN pL0TTERS

El Paso. April 5.--Twenty or
thirty additional arrests were expect
cd today In connection with the al
legged plot OF Mexican rebels TO cap
ture Juarez Followers of Francisco
villa and Felix Diaz, and men who
supported Pasqual orosco when he
was In the field. are declared 10 have
been involved In the conspiracy.
Consul Garcia stated that three OF
the 80 suspects arrested in Juarez
had confessed they intended to seize
the city on Sunday while the garrison
was listening to the band concert
The plotters expected to make pris-
oners OF the soldiers when they as
sembled In the plaza without
weapons.
Public execution OF several con-
spirators, which was scheduled for
today. was cancelled because Consul
Garcia protested against what he
termed the barbarism OF such n pro-
peeding,
knowledge of the plot caused the
recent Carranza mobilization near
the border, which alarmed Ameri-
cans. Rlngleaders OF the scheme en-
listed as Juarez customs house
guards, 30 they could BIO constantly
'on the ground, ready to strike at an
opportune moment,
Mayor Prleto ofJuarez stated that
the execution OF plottors probably
would take place today In spite Of
Consul Garcia's protest. Dlssension
among Mexican officials In Juarez was
denied. They declared the executions
had merely been postponed, not can
cellcd. 9' 8 taIa .8g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
GREED IN THE
HEARTS Of
NATIONS
Sen. Chamberlain Pleads for
Volunteer Army Plan, and
Says U. 5. Must Prepare
to Assert Monroe Doctrine

Washington, April 5.--''rhere 10
greed In the hearts OF nations. Who
knows when Il will affect usY We
have set ourselves up as the protector
of South America and II you do not
know that colonization 10 going on
down thore. you can easily iind out.
II is going on out on the west coast
by another warlike power, The time
IL coming when we must assert the
Monroe doctrine"
In these words Senator Chamber
lain spoke In the senate this after
noon when he rose 10 oppose the Lee
amendment TO strike ont OF the army
bill the entire plan for q volunteer
army.
Germany has more than 10000
reservists In this country" he de-
clared. "But have no fear OF war
with her. I am no alarmist. but
have a greater fear that the time Will
come when this country viii have
need OF preparedness and will not be
prepared.
'Is there any provision OF inter
national law that has not been yio-
iatedY" NY'f 7f'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
GERMAN At TTACKS
COMING FROM THE.
LAND, SEA AND AIR

London, April 5.-~Smashing from
land, sea and air with unparalleled
fierceness. German forces today are
evidently endeavoring to Offset the
impression which the allied war
council In Paris may have created in
neutral and Teuton minds.
Four Zeppelin raids against the
British isles within as many days,
averaging four daily. and
the terrific hammering at yerdun are
evidences OF this supreme effort.
The land. sea and air attacks open
ed simultaneously with the closing
OF an allied ring Of steel around the
central powers.
Berlin newspapers emphasize the
fact that the new Zeppelin raids mean
the beginning of more active war
fare against England. which was de-
manded by the main reichstag COM
mittee.
Count Reventlow recently urged
that Zeppelin attacks make every
night one OF terror for Londoners.
Successive waves Of men have been
hurled against verdun's defenses on
both sides OF the Meuse river. At the
first indication OF a German weaken
ing the allies grand assault may be-
gin. Yesterday, south Of Douaumont
the Germans were not only repulsed
but they were driven back to their
second lines. The Teuton charges
were smothered with sheets Of ma
chine gun fire and shrapnel slaugh-
tered those who tried to retreat.
The next heavy blow is expected
to be launched against Bethincourt
and positions northwest OF verdun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
INSTITUTE PLAN
FOR P-AMER|CAN
PEACE COMPACT

San Francisco. April b---A big
peace movement which has for It's
purpose the welding OF closer rela-
tlons between Japan and America.
has been instituted by prominent
Japanese officials. according to a pub
lication called the Peace Movement"
a copy OF. which arrived here today
on the steamer Panama Maru.
II Is issued by vlscount Kantara
Kaneko. Of the japanese prlyy coun-
ell and Or. sanaro Taxote. Of the
Japanese national board OF education.
Its appearance caused much comment
In the orient. a steamer officer de-
ciared.
The publication followed lengthy
visit 10 America OF the officials Is
suing Il.
Kaneko speaks In his article OF the
ideaiIstic conditions found In America
OF the mingling OF the lowly and
wealthy. OF the opportunities afforded
TO the Japanese. OF the religious lib
critics and highly iauds American
democracy. II then approves the
most peaceful OF relations between
the two countries. and hopes for the
day when Japan can boast Of as
ideal q condition OF affairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
JAPANESE BUY
". AMERICAN LUMBER

San Francisco, April 5.-That the
Japanese are preparing to make a
tremendous bid for world trade was
believed In shipping circles here to-
day when X, Hiramutsu and other
officials Of the Osaka shoshen Kaisha
line arrived to purchase lumber for
their new fleet of merchant vessels.
They came to America for lumber 1t
was stated, because shipbuilding ac-
tivities in Japan had made the pur-
chase OF materials there practically
impossible. II was reported that sew
eral OF the new Osaka vessels might
be put on the voyage between San
Francisco and Japanese ports.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-05
HUNT IS
CONT INUED
IN MEXICO
Americans Are Clearing the
COuntryArOund Guerrero Of
VlIisias, and Running Fights
Are Of Daily Occurrence

Columbus. n. NJ. April Sin .
series Of desperate. headlong forced
marches. American cayalrymen are
clearing vilIistas from the district
between Namiquipa and Guerrero to-
day. Their operations are even driy-
ing bandits from regions south Of
that area.
This was the belief expressed to-
day by Major Sample here He also
declared that General Pershing's
men had probably figured in skir-
mishing and running fights almost
daily Pershing himself has gone
into the thick Of the pursuit. He was
at Guerrero yesterday.
Sample believes the advance guards
are not sparing man or beast In their
chase after Francisco villa and his
scattered bands.
A strong cavalry guard. with .
mile long wagon train. entered Mex
leo south Of here today. They ex-
pected to reinforce the man hunters.
Returning wagon drivers reported
that farmers along the line we're pre-
pairing earth for the first crops to be
planted since Mexican facti0nal
armies began ravishing the country.
San Antonios April admitting
that Francisco villa had escaped to
the south. General Funston declared
today the bandit leader was prob
ably headed toward rarral. Only .
few American companies are avail
able for the pursuit in that direction.
Funston explained it would be impos-
sible to send q considerable force far
ther south because of the necessity
Of protecting communication lines.
The present units which can be used
for that purpose are insufficient
Army headquarters exhibited pro-
nounced pessimism today. Funston
admitted that continuance Of the
chase southwark would necessitate
stronger forces than are available
now. Villas escape from the Guer-
rero district is believed to have been
due to false information which his
sympathizers gave American pur-
suers.
Knowledge of Colonel Browns
victory over villistas at point 80
miles north Of Guerrero. April l., was
confined today to Brigadier-G General
reports from Mexican
ranchers near the scene. They said
the villistas lost 80 dead when the
200 cavalrymen led by Colonel
Brown made a surprise attack on
them. No Americans were killed.
Colonel Brown himself had not re-
ported, however.
N b