davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
State Department Informed
That Battle Was Not
With Villa Forces. =
800 INVOLVED !. I
IN UPRISING
No Obstacles PLACED In Way Of Amer.
; leans in Use Of Mexican Railway
!. Line-situation Along Border *con-
sidered satisfactory-Nsss Army In
ventions Being Tried Out in Camp
Of Expeditionary Force. u; ;&,s ,s - 1

Washington, March 81. - The state
department today got an unofficial and
unconffrmed report that the Villa fight
at Guerrero. in which the bandit chief
tain is reported to have killed 172 men.
had to do with a revolt In, the garri-
son in which 900 men were involved.
General Scott chief of staff, said Of
f1cial dispatches from Major General
Funston indicated supplies would begin
to move into Mexico by railroad today
or as soon as General Gavira. COM
manding the de facto government
troops at Juarez, had received instruc-
tions from General Carranza. -. -
General Scott added that no obsta-
cles had been raised by Carranza offi-
cials to the use Of the road. g., ~.
..> Situation Satisfactory. 4, -. ny.
The military situation both along the
border and in the territory where
American columns are operating were
described by General Funston as satis-
factory, in q personal letter to- General
Scott. -, "'s 80
State department agents at Ell Paso
were reported in conference with Cen
eral Gavira and Consul Garcia to agree
upon beginning the railway movement.
3, Navy department dispatches today
reported Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Guaymas quiet. The gunboat' Wheel
ing has left Ell Carmen. Campeche. for
Puerto Mexico. =. 2'..' faE' r"*?' & =
State department., officials said Qun-
official and .unconfirmed Information
that supplies had already had been sent
to Brigadier General Pershing over the
Northwestern railway had beer re-
ceived. s5,t - Ei.&$ go. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
French Driven From Village
But Still Hold Out
r .&,I. skirts.
EVACUATE AFTER
.-.. ALL NIGHT FIGHT
Forced to Retire Before Fierce As
sault by Germans From Thrss Sides
Of Town .- Germans Twice Attack
Douaumont With Liquid Fire, But
Paris Claims Both Assaults Arc Re-
pulsed. :"

German pressure on the Malan-
court Bethincourt, line northwest
of Verdun has proved too much for
the French on the westerly end of
the position and they have been
forced out of Malancourt village.
After an all night struggle the
French evacuated the village which
, had been laid in ruins by the bonn
bardment. General Pelain's troops
still hold the outskirts. Paris as
serts. =. a.. g.. .ass@, -.- -,
=. Northwest of Verdun the Ger
mans twice attacked at Douaumont
with liquid fire, but, according to
the French war office, were both
times beaten off.
:. Last night they developed re-
newed activity against the French
right flank, nine miles southeast
Of Verdun. This was repulsed,
Paris declares.
In q notable aerial battle near
Arras between German and British
aeroplanes, three British aid crafts
were brought down.
Attacks by the Russians In the
eastern war zone have ceased. but
the German lines are subjected to
violent bombardment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Young German. Who Ter
rorized Crew Of Matoppo
::ss .". Confesses.
OFFICIALS DOUBT
!. :. PRISONERS SANITY
Examinatien Begun to Determine
: Whether Schiller Shall Be Turned
= Over 70 British Authorities For Trial
Captures Liner Single Handed
Outside Thrse Mile Limit-captain's
Plea Prsvsnes Vessels Destruction.

4 Lewes, DEL, March 31-Ernest schil-
Ter the young German who captured
the British, steamer Matoppo and ter
rorized her crew Of f1fty-six men on
Wednesday night, shortly after the
ship had sailed out of New York
harbor with railroad supplies for the
Russian government, declared today he
was q German spy.
Weary from the excitement after he
had held the crew at bay with pistols
allSwednesday night he threw him.
self on cot In the Lewes jail today
and sought sheep. 4a
f. Eyes. am spy for the German
government ,'she raid ID u ..Ysu can be-
Heve It: or mott makes no difference
to me- L. got my instructions from
tho German government to 80 aboard
and bsow hef up. 81 caald have blown
her up but Aha aptain plea for his
w1fS ana sfdsNE Ehter was too mitch for
n1e. andF1 hadn't the heGfts to do It.. I
am. ready to take the consequences but
n ask that they keep, me ashore In.
stead Of sending me back to the ship
for the captain to take me in charge"
May 30 Tried For Piracy. !,
Il Schiller had been told that as his
daring exploit occurred outside the
three mile limit, he would in all likli-
hood be taken to British possessions In
the West 1ndes for trial for piracy.
Federal authorities came here today
to examine Schiller and to decide what
to- do with him. Those who have
talked with Schiller believe that he Is
irresponsible and that his story Of his
career Is not true.
Schiller was reluctant, to tell his
story.
&'T was born in Germany" he said.
Never mind the town nor my parents
name. I have been in this country one
year. was sent to England soon
after the war started and at Germany's
request enlisted in the British navy
and was assigned to the training ship
Conway at Liverpool.
II want to say right now that there
are several Thousand Germans in the
British navy. know what this means
to- me. Its the tower Of London If
they get me back to the Matoppo. But
I won't 60, Just bear that in mind"
Capt. Richard Bergner. Of the
Matoppo, said he, is convinced that
Schiller is a former naval officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
AMERICANS ouTNuMBERE,D.
Villa Succeeds in Recruiting Forces :,
Officials Not Worried..

viva Succeeds IN Recruiting Forces -
Officials Not Worrisd..
San Antonio, Tex, March Sheen.
eral Funston today awaited news that
fighting between American troops and
a Villa force had begun along the
Northwestern railroad between Ma
dera and Chihuahua.
Information that he styled unoffi-
cial reached headquarters yesterday
that considerable force Of Villa mon
had concentrated and that the Amer
tcan cavalry was~moving forward in
strength. e s'rI.
Carranza's troops also were reported
to be preparing to attack Villas men.
The exact position Of the three organ-
izations was not given out but villa'b
outpost furtherest from the American
lines, was said to have been fifty miles
from Chihuahua yesterday. !
+ b.. Wills Has Large Force.
The information. that reached Gen.
eral Funston ind ted that Villas
men and the M 8 government
trQ8rs affsady were m contact lsE =, .;
has bssM concentrating his
forces within the part few days and
the force he has gathered along the
railway not far from Minaca. where he
WAS ISpoEIeQ 10 nave V;S1IeQ his Wratn
on some -of the residents, is believed to
be greater than any he has commanded
since he began his fight from the 5bor-
der almost month ago.. @
m Colonel Dodd. with the Seventh and
Tenth ). cavalry. had been moving
steadily south and west since the di-
vision Of the American forces at Gala
ena, and it was understood the general
movement has been toward the point
where Villa ts expected to make a
stand. ~ # tfs3 ss
1. Outnun,bers Americans.
The total strength Of the Americans
is not as great as that Of Villa. but
no concern has been expressed here az
to the outcome. st5s rs
A message from Consul Garcia says
that General Gavira received i tele-
gram from Queretaro which said Gen
eral Cavasos had engaged in skir-
mish with Villa forces at Guerrero.
Gavira he said, had requested more
detailed report Of the sI<irmish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
AHLE WOULD FACE CHARGE.

American Prison Preferable TO living
Under Suspicion IN London.
New York, March s1.--Altho there is
an ind!ctment against Charles IL. Anle
here. charging extortinn, Ahle would
rat f,sr t,irf, 10 New York and rrssssiiEhfiis
chances before mn American court than
atay. Il, London under suspicion OF be-
Ing a German spy. "
q Able has written from London teliins
oS hfs predicament and begging that
authorities here certiry 10 ScutiAHu1
Yard that he IL an American cttixesi,
Ai,iSss latter came to Detective Flood
Who sayS that six years ago he recog-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
SPANISH COMPOSER MISSING.
Enrique Granados and Wife May Havs
Lost Lives on Sussex.

Paris. March 31.-The Spanish em-
bassy states that altho Enrique
Granados. the Spanish composer. ana
his wife. are reported missing, no posi-
tive confirmation OF their death has
been received. The embassy has just
been informed that a hospital ship
which picked up some of the injured
passengers of the Sussex has on board
q man and woman whose conditions
are such that they can not speak. it
ls hoped these persons may be the
composer and his wife. sSIs8ss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
VILLA ESCAPES DEATH.
Attacked by Man Whom He Tortured
NJ and Almost chokcd TO Death.

and Almost Clicked to Death.
Field Headquarters. American Ex-
peditionary Forces, Colonia Dublan.
Chihuahua, : Mexico. March 26, by
motor truck to Columbus, March 3d.
1t has been learned here that Fran
cisco Villa nearly lost his life few
days ago on the Corralitos ranch, .
short distance from this place. where
he tortured and put to death five Mexi-
cans. ~ t,@
One Of his victims leaped upon him
and was strangling him when the
/ Villista officers best him senseless
with the butts Of their guns Mucio
Polanco was the name OF the Mexican
who almost succeeded in ending villas
career. e ssi ~, 4. & 4 s5;s4 :.
Murders Five Ss / Warning. y \.
The murder Of five members Of the
Polanco family was said to have been
INTENDED a. . warning to other Mexi-
cans against having dealings with
| Americans. investigation ~ showed
that the Polanco family was involved
with no political faction In Mexico.
| but that they had record of uniform
honesty and RELIABILITY IN dealing gSwith
the American managers OF the Corrali-
/ tos ranch. where they were born and
reared.
! When villa. retreating from cclum-
bus, arrived az Corralitos ranch he had
a list Of all the Polancos six mon, the
mother and two daughters. He seized
the men and hunted Tor the daughters.
but the young women had been hidden
ESQ well that he did mot find. them.
| Victim sAttacltS Wills.
To Ave Of the mon, Gregorto and his
two sons and Mucio and hts one son.
yil1a said: 4, ~ .s,sss N # # We 5s#
| "I am going to kill you because you
are too Aniericanised. You are gringo
lovers ss' i. y q, ;;5s- n
I But instead -of killing them outright
villa had them partly stripped and
tthen beaten W! tn the hats OF heavy
swords. Mucio Poianco broke away
from his captors and got one hand
locked about VILLAS throat before he
Twas beateit on. i VI s3sss n
| Next villa ordered the, Ave stood up
btold them he would hang them. Fppea
lwere placed shout their snecis ana
itheyS we're 1erlxed into tliss Air but wets
not sssIs sSss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
STEAMER AURORA DISABLED.
Shackieton's Auxiliary Ship Sends Call
For Ass;atance s@ Es

Wellington, N. r., via London, March
31.-A wireless dispatch from the
steamship Aurora says:
I'VE are setting toward Shares Is-
land under the influence Of wind and
sea. We are unable to maneuver the
ship owing to damage to the jury rud-
der ,.... .....r Z, 4, 5;E5 .
The authorities here are sending q
tug to the assistance of the Aurora
tSnares Islands lie In the south Pa-
oifc ocean. south of New Zealand, the
eastern most being IN latitude 1873
south. longitude 1860 east. Ths
Aurora, the auxiliary ship OF the
Shackleton expedition, was reported
ESQ miles southwest Of Port Chalmers.
N. H., last week.J 4.r: .5sf 5ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
PRussIAN LORDS OBJECT.
Claim Right to Participate in Discus.
2 sion Of Empires Foreign Affairs.

Berlin via Copenhagen to London.
March 81. - The Prussian house OF
lords is unable to share the govern
ment's view, as expressed in the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung Feb. 13.
that only the reichstag Is competent to
discuss the empires foreign affairs.
This declaration is set forth in state
ment In behalf of the house.
The lords declare that while fully
recognizing the extraordinary difficult
ties of the problems presented'- they
hold the view that mistakes have been
made In various directions in the inter-
nal policy
The declaration mentions especially
the desire for Improvement in meas
ures affecting the nourishment Of the
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
French Still Hold outskirts.

Paris, March 31.-The Germans de-
liyered a f1erce night attack on three
sides Of the village Of Malancourt. says
sthes French .ofricial stateL.ent today,
and the French retired from the yil-
iaxe. nropor. awhichsswas IN ruins, but
continue TO hold the outskirts. g..
Infantry fighting lasted thruout tho
night. ,-.2-,.-+.- -. -
The Germans again tried to carry by
assault the positions which the French
had won back in the Avocourt woods
but they were repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

nized the indicted man on the Strand
in London.
When the detective acoosted him at
that time Ahle denied his identity.
Able was indicted Oct. IS. 1905, and
it Is said jumped his bail Of $4,000. His
alleged crime is not an extraditable. Of
fense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
aarlin Pisads ignorance.

Berlin, via London. March Sim
ouiries in government circles Developed
the fact that nothing is known here OF
the cause OF the destruction of the
Sussex except az given In new spaper
reports from abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Airmen bonbard Swiss Village.

Berne, Switzerland. via Paris, March
31.-Two aereplanes Of unknown ma
tionality, dropped five large bombs at
dawn today on the small Swiss village
of Porentruy, near the French frontier
Some damage to property was caused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
SOLDIERS PLAY NscAn.P.,

Campaign Life g-ln Moetto0 fSaos ltS
Amusing Fsaturss--.rs ting Invsntions
Field Headquarters American Ex-
Forces, Celonia Dublan, by
Motor Truck to Columbus n. NJ,
March. 31.-Estahlishment, OF y field
bakery. on. q Mexican plantation has
released half dozen automobiles
which up to yesterday had been used
to distribute bread baked on the Amer
lean side of the,border.
, Two field kitchens are capable Of
turning out IS, 400 ono pound loaves OF
bread per day. One pound loaf OF army
bread is days ration for soldier IN
the feld. The estimated cost Of carry.
ing this bread from the border was SEQ
a day for gasolene fuel alone.
The bread baked at the new ovens
is from native Mexican -four. the first
obtained by the expeditionary COL
unlns. f. - &S{$is5 ssa,;s,. /, a ~ tEy
u \. Test Of New Inventions. M M
- Whatever the outcome tof the chase
for Villa it is evident that the army
here in Mexico under General Pershing
is given a test to latest military in
ventions under service conditions. All
the way from cooks outfits to, army
aeroplanes, hundreds Of OFFICERS are OBJ
tanning valuable service information
which will soon be available for the
advice for officials charged with put
ting into effect the national defense
program in the United States. S:l
In spite of campaign hardships the
camp life is beginning to produce It's
round of humorous soldier stories. To-
day Chinese laundrynlai, q resident
of Mexico, establishing Mis- business
near large camp, proceeded to at-
tempt to build his wasilee shack over
and around the army teiegraph wire.
He intended to use the wirs ito hang
clothes on. An officer stopped htm bA-
fore the shack was ups is Il Es55s ss
The jack rabbits here grow 70 NM
usual size and the cavalry claim a col
lege man in the infantry started 70
chase rabbit, thinking IT. waa 7s q
lamb. Is t5f II S n 4 IA agesa:ssss :
Msn Discuss othsr, Tkinps. q sss
During the rest hours In camp hard.
~ word Of discussion about the ssig-
nificance OF this expedition was over.
heard, The men. espe ciaaiy the younges
ones. talked about Coney IslAnd,i Liza.
coin Park, Belle Isle ana the aMuse-
ment beaches Of great northern. east.
ernt and western cities.ss The ofgice5s
discussed the Mexican situation guard
edly but all were outspoken about IONS
desire, namely. to hurry southwafd .and
Join the pursuit OF yilla. &. !. s.,
Today at3 headquarters the mar
stopped usinx the creekswater and .ub.
tained well water from shallow wells
dug since the base WAS establfshed
The clear creek with TIE rocks ct III
bottom showing beneath a considerable
depth OF water has been q constaa,
temptation OF the mon Of All c6nnmsIiiY;di
for swimming, Now each organization
has been e1lotted swjnSnins bn1t
where Al day long yeafs induced III
icy plunges are heard ana where fi1sre
lis constant line Of men doing ti,Sil
daily clothes wash. The drfnkfns q.
ter wells were obtained sby drllls,g thxv
q few feet sof what appsared to be bnt.
tonAess dust, III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
All Pa,ssna srs Are Saved.

San Francisco March a1.-Ofeicials
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha Steamship
Company received a cablegram from
Hong Kong stating that all the Chiyo's
passengers would be brought into
Hong Kong today. 1t was Indicated
that all had been taken off. The scene
of the accident is twenty-ninea miles
from Hong Kong "AR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
riffin store Robbed.

Special to Times-Repuh hiicans
Iowa City. March 81. Bnrgiqrs
robbed Amish,s general merchandise
store at Thin. 8 johnson county VIII
I, !, 4 Il iifrs. u. 20 amount of
goods was stolen. Rloodhounds wSFS
sent from iowa city by the sheriff thla
afternoon. sSs 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
PICK Up DISABLED LINER.
British Steamer cariey Being Tewss
Into Halifax.

Halifax. n. S.. March 31--The British
steamer Carley has been picked mp
disabled at sea by the steamer Fogola
and is being towed to this port. ac-
cording to a message received here
today. .
Shipping records show that the
Carley sailed from Genoa. Feb. II. for
Philadelphia The Fogola had been
sent out from Louisburg, b. c.. to help
the United States coast guard cutter
Senaca to tow the Norwegian tank
steamer Svaland into port. when she
fell in with Carley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Fatal Powder Factory Fire

London, March 31.-A Reuter- dis
patch hled at Oldenzaal. Holland, on
wedn nesday, says that many persons
lost their lives in a fire in a powder
factory at Troisdorf near Cologne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

Berlin. via London, March 31.-Cap-
ture Of the village of Malancourt. in
the verdun region west Of the Meuse.
was announced by the war office today.
The Germans took 1928 prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

ri Paso. Tex. March 31.-Mexican
Z Consul Garcia announced today that he
had been informed by General Gavira,
carranxa commander, at Juarez. that
tho latter had received word that the
American troops had been engaged IN
battle wit6 Villas forces.
Tgae brigand villa has recruited his
forces 10 formidable. numbers in his
night III is reported, andif cornered
VIII be In . position to give stout re-
Instance. I'll. a s.s sSs
Advfcea here today stated that Villa
and his men had soundly whipped the
EarranxA garrison at Guerrero under
Command OF General Cavasos, whose
forces were said to number only ffty
soldiers. Villa, according to inforna-
tion obtained by Mexican Consul Gar
cia, still occupied Guerrero.
Command strengthened.
Information In the hands Of General
lrunston ut San Antonio. and made
public last night, was that Villa had
killed every one In the Guerrero gar
risop. numbering 172 men, and that the
bandit was now near the headwaters
zlof the Santa Maria river. Since passing
southwark OF Namaquipa, having tenn
Fporarlly eluded his pursuers. Villa is
reported TO have adopted every means
70 strengthen his command, which
eariier in his fight he has scattered
Into small bands. because the cavalry
was hot on his trail. n
n Reports that villa was headed east
ard coward his old headquarters at
5aA Andres were current today. u
{Jse.s bandit has turned east or north
ss:.:. xseafs 4 trnnsA sSnav tiE hie ~ ~.
5Eiscs MN and cut OF = further re-
q 10 the south. while General
l1lsfl s Operating tcwsz me weat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Seventh Cavalry Overtakes
and Attacks 500 Bandit
Followers. -. ~
VILLA, WOUNDED,
NOT IN COMMAND
Americans Kill Commanding General
and Thirty Of FoIIowers-sevsraI
IF Americans Wounded-viIIa in Hid
ing Because Of Wound in Leg Re.
csived During Fight With carranza
Men.

San Antonio, Tex, March 81
Villas bandit force, estimated at
500, was dseisivsiy defeated March
20 at Guerrero by American troops
under Colonel Dodd, according to
report from San Geronimo, from
General Pershing to General Fun->
ston. Villas loss was thirty killed,
Me Americans four wounded.
Anons the Villa wounded is an
Hiesr named Lopez, believed to be
tablso Lopez, who led the band
hat murdered seventeen Americans
Il Santa Ysabsi. The Americans
ssrs not seriously wounded. Villa
vas not present. Pershing regards
his a. confirmation Of the report
hat Villa 10 suffering from a
.roksn leg.
81 Paso, Tex, March 31-The
american sxpeditionary force in
Mexico has fought and won it's
first battle, and the first blood lost
W American troops has been
spilled at San Geronimo, in the
guerrero district, according to Off
,iai Mexican reports received here
,oday. -,... ,..a
kccordins 70 General eavira's in
i 2ormation, which was supplied in =
: slegram from Lieutenant Colonel
S 1axila, the fight took place on
aAaseh 80, At San Geronimo, be- =
avssn the Seventh cavalry and 500
xiliistas, the latter iesins their
cosnmandsr, Eisso Hsrnandex, and
thirty msn, and the Amsrieans
Gfteripa ssysral vyopndsd. .s4Hs.g
0ossnst Davjla also WRIST Gsr-
sSfAl 6aSSfa, sccording % conspj
L1arpi that confirpatisu Had
AaSn received that Villa had been,
weunded in The lea in the last fight
with the casranxistas and 10 now
sidina north Of Guerrero.
colonet osviIa's telegram to
General Gavira said that he had
Nesivsd His information thru the
thief Of star Of the American ex-
osditionary forces at Tres Alamo
:amp, under instructions from Gen.
sral Psrshins. 5. 5. : .s=, i - -
The announcement from Consul
Carols Fread: IN
"Lieutsnant Colonel Davila has
wirsd from caaas Grandes to Gen.
sraI Gavira at Juarex an follows:
Chief Of staff American sx-
psdition at Tres Alamo camp, in
structed BY General Pershing, has
informed mo that the Seventh
cavalry, on March 80, at San
Geronimo, fought q viIlista column,
eomposed Of 500 mon, under Eliseo
sHsrnandsx. vilIistas lost Herman
dssx and thirty men. American
forces had several wounded.
HlConfirnration news Villa
wounded last engagement and 10 in
hiding nsishborhood Of Guerrero
General Funston At San Antonio
today said that he had information
that Villa troops wsre reported to
be on the San Geronimo ranch or
Tie aousma" ranch, and that the
American and carranza troops
were ciesing in on them. This evil
dsntIy is the Geronimo referred to
III Colonel Davila's dispatches.
American reports received here
thjs afternoon stated that General
llsrrsra was advancing westward
from Chihuahua with 100 soldiers
to oppose the Villistas. &,
= = f#.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
CHINESE TROOPS I
Il :.,s5a s IN REBELLION
Soldiers In kwans swans Province
3 Declare Independence Of Central
Government - United States War
1 ships Near. sosns ef Uprising.

3 Shanghai. March, si.-1'he troops at
swatow and Chao Chow Flu, in the
proyince Of Kwang SWAMI, declared
their Independence OF the central gov
.ermnent yesterday. -
The United States gtinboat Will
infngton A. at Swallow. The United
states cruiaer Bso0kayn, with Admiral
sA1bert oil G.sNEintsfANlt& lt&f on hosrsl u due
sSf shanshAi oni Apsit 3, :saas s.