davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
w and / Picks Captain

Lexington, VI. Dec. 10. - ALBERT +.
Pierotti, Of Boston, and Allen Beall'
Or Of Vicksburg. Miss, have been
elected captain and manager. respec-
fiyely. Of the Washington and Lee foot
ball team for 1917,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Gotham Storm Centre
For Organized Ball

petition for a new baseball bs..,
settle appealed cases involving :,
Of common interest 10 minor 49,
jor clubs. By a slight stretch g..
nation this proposed board a. =
might easily be converted into 4.
successor 20 the present triumy,,,.
Dreyfuss advocated for many -.
August Hermann has let il b. -.
that the minor leagues are bent l.
relieving the Class IA leagues AZ Z.
BY majors. A fight might develo,
that would disrupt the peace pse-
A rumor floated about town ~
day, but 10 could no, be yerssS .
all was not serene in the camo =
Braves. This biz Of gossip sas y
Percy ID. Haughton might not y :.
20 represent the Boston Nate,
Percy D. is not exactly brokenk,,-
over the Bulldog triumph in tie -
His hackers in the baseball enter.
at the Hub are said % be about ~.
to draw out. Those who circulst.s !.
tale opined that little real cash ek,,,,
hands when the present Boston 49,.
tors took over the interests OF Ia,
f. Gaffney, Robert Davis & Co !.
that the franchise and real es.a. :
simply revert back 20 the original n
dicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

TEAM COMPETITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

The summary follows,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
.ooK COUNTY NEWS HERALD. GRAND MARAIs, MINI.
REVENUE FUND.

Sa1a11eS OF county OtQoerD.
T. !: Carter, Auditor. .$1402. so
Louis Engelson, Treasurer..... 100. 90
george Leng, Clerk Of Court. $50. 90
george II. Durfee. Judge of Pro-
's'i Mqrrhy County ATTORNEY 1888 sSS: SS
L. II. Lien, Tailor. ....,,.. 367 10
L: H. Lien, Sheriff. ........... 793. Sc
VIM: Clinch. Supt. Of Schools. 500. 90
"A: As r.: serEa14nd' Supervisor of ,oo ~
Vle AnGerson, Jan1tor. ....... 769. so
Treasurers Office ::...... 3s1. IS
anna 1a, .d Daniels. Clerk hire in =.
Bl 1aa'fo1 Muf 943X}sa Clerk hire in soo
dltor.s OFFICE .:.:.............. $3.50
Rosa MSakeT. Clerk hire in Au 0o'oO
tors Office 50. 90
Martin Jacobson. County Com: 1S''o0
n, missioner ....... 125. 90
%: 5: Eiiquist. County Com: 49, %
H; =, 6 g. SnEeison. County Com: 10 %
Sam Zimmerman. ST.. :janitor 10 %
work from Jan. l to 5...... 1850
Louis Engelson, balance due on
salary as Register of Deeds. 273.40
=. n: Carhart, balance due on
~ sa!ary as Ja1ler ............ $50
C. sa Il; Gar aa gbee 1a3ance due on *
Chris Murphy, balance due on
salary as Auditor ... 10. 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
Wolf BOunties,

Wolf Bounties.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Am
yohn Iofte, wolf bounty DDS
John Gustofson, wolf bounyt
Neis Pauison, wolf bounty iiij
Chris Halvorson, wolf bounty
Arthur Johnson. '; wolf 6ountv
Frank Iaskey.' wolf i bounty iij
Lester Hill, wolf bounty {1.
Arnold Nelson, wolf bounty
James Morrison, wolf bounty
5oSR dus;ttaafis;o1ni.; wolf bounty
Geo Wartner;. wolf bounty *;
geo. Wartner. wolf bounty as
Harry Hummitch, wolf bounty
Arthur Johnson. wolf bounty
ohTis Haivorson. wolf bounty: bounty
EdTard Daibieec;,' wolf bounty bounty
Hans X. Hail, wolf bonntx' =;
Joseph Shepherd. wolf bounty
Jack Scott. jr.. woif bo1ntx q;
Henry Wester1und, wolf bounty
Earl T: Roberts. wolf BOUNTY; I
Thos. Croft. wolf bounty; ;i2sjj:::.
Ghas. Croft, wolf bounty u.s..
Chas. Floodman, wolf bounty
Geo: Robertson wolf bounty i;;i;i;
49,: scott, wolf bounty iij;::::::
J0hn Hagberg. wolf bounty (ij
C1yde 1. Roberts, wolf bounty
~ $3.50: ...............
Joseph Shepherd, wolf bounty
~ 1890 ss...........
Harry Hummttsch, wolf bounty
John w. Clark. wolf bounty iij
He ei9 Nelson, wolf bounty
zoe spruce. wolf bounty 49,.
6e4n9amain Prudham. wolf boun-
r,sy NJ :esssss .......,
ch Chr, Halvorson. wolf bounty
~ '''.'s's..s..ss...
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
Board of Audit,

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose
Chris Murphy, 8 days attending
Board, 1914
Geo. Leng. 8 days attending
Board, 1914
Hans 0. Engelson, 2 days at
tending meeting and mileage
II. y. Engelson, mileage attend
Ing meeting
Geo. heng, z days attending
Meet!ns ............
1. l. Garter, days attending
meetlhg ..... ............
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
REVENUE FUND lContinued) IS,

E,t [
What Purpose An
Charles Floodman, wolf bounty
.\AJ 's.sssss ssss 80 ssssss
Charles Floodman, wolf bounty
W
Arthur Johnson, wolf bounty
Fred Croft, wolf bounty g..
Joe Fischer, wolf bounty a..
Henry, Westerlund. wolf boun.
~ W
Harry Hummitsch, wolf boun-
~ W
James Morrison, Jr., wolf boun-
" ~ ........
Joe Hunter, wolf bounty d..
Chas. Floodman, wolf bounty
~
Arthur Johnson, wolf bounty
% ......... ................
Henry Westerlund. wolf boun-
" ~ .................. ....
Henning Hagberg, wolf bounty
W
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

Court House and Grounds.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose A
John Collins, digging up gaso-
Ed Nunstedt, labor and ma
terial in treasurer's Office.
st: GERMAN Bros, plate glass
Ed, Toftey 4 CO., lights Of
glass, springs. etc. .:......
Aug. J. Johnson, painting Of
court house fence ..........
Chris Murphy, labor on electric
j. S: creech, work done on
John Rohlin, work done on
Engberg's Eiec. ( Mach. Wks...
supplies for electric plant.
Albert Bally, supplies for gaso-
John Bohlin. work done on
gasoline engine ............
Claus c. Monker, magnetos for
Jas. H. Pinkerton, fixing lock
and making key for court
Fairba a 4 i' Co., engine
and fittings for court house.
c. o. Backlund, labor on court
mouse pump ................
Claus c. Monker, batteries for
vi Saern N.9 90 ;:h:. -: ,:,;
| Burgess Electric Co., supplies
for court house ....,...,..
Albert Bally, supplies for court
mousse
&. Q. Backlund, fixing we'll and
pipes at court house.. .......
American Heating Co., boiler
supplies and repairs. ......
Albert Bally, supplies for fur
p. Q. Wahlstrom, labor at the
court house
EnEberg's Elec. Mach. Co., sup
plies for court house engine
John Bohlin. work on gasoline
i engine
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17

County COmmissioners' Mileaxe A,
tending Board Meetings.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amou
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending meetings County
Hans 8. Engeison. MILEAGE at: H.
tending meetings County
o. 5: Ellquiisstt, mileage attend: H.
Ing meetings County Board 8.
Hans Q. Engelson, mileage at
tending 1 meeting County
Ma nGdna Jacobson: mileage a.: s.
Lending 1 meeting County
H. Q. Engleson, mileage attend: .
ing I meeting County Board S.
~ D. 5E!1quist, mileage attend:
H.. o. Engleson, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board. ).
Martin jacobson, mileage at
lending 1 meeting County
o. 5. Ellquist, mileage attend. T.
Ing l meeting County Board. l..
tend tending meeting County
H. D 9. Eng1eson, mileage ATTEND. 4.
Ing meeting County Board. S.
y. b. Enquist, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board. L.
H.. y. Engleson, mileage attend
Ing meetings County Board s..
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending 1 meeting County
O. B. Ellquist, mileage attend.
ing l meeting County Board. l..
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending 2 meetings County
Hans Q. Engleson, mileage at.
lending 2 meetings County
Board ................ H..
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
Lending l meeting County
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
r, Board .......... f.,
n. U. Engleson, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board. g.
LIZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
DEATH OF GEORGE r. swASEY.
Native of Bethlehem, N. H., Had Lived in
Montpelier Seven Years.

George F. Swasey, native of Bethle
hem, n. H., and resident of Montpelier
for seven years, died at his home, l4s
Main street, in that city this morning
after being i'll since last July with
Bright's disease. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning, and the body
will be taken to Miller's Falls, Mass.
where the funeral will be held and the
body will be buried.
Mr.. Swasey would have been IS years
of age next May. He was the son Of
George and Adelia Swasey of Bethlehem,
and his early life was spent in that
town. For many years he was engaged
In the numbering and contracting bust
ness in Maine, being located in Portland
and Brunswick, as well as in Boston.
Seven years ago he moved to Montpelier
to become salesman for the Lane Man
company. He was a member
of the Elks lodge and the Congregational
church in Montpelier.
He was twice married and Is survived
by his second wife and by a son, George
A. Swasey of Boston, the child of his
first wife. A son born TO the second wife
died at the age of eight years. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. p. o. Burnham
Of Boston and Mrs. F.. NJ. Partridge of
NIiller's Falls. Mass. His wife and son
will accompany the remains to the last
named place tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
OVER MILLION IN FUND
For Permanent Endowment Of vermont's
Public Schools.

The trustees Of the Vermont perma
uent school fund met at Montpelier YES
terday and organized by electing John L
Southwick Of burlington as chairman
and +. A. Howland Of Montpelier as sec
retarv.
The permanent school funds Of Yer
mont can only be invested in L. 6. gov.
ernment bonds, state bonds and bonds oi
cities and schools located in the United
States having population Of 2o.O0O or
over.
The state funds are now invested in
bonds Of New York. Boston. Philadelphia
Pa. Baltimore. Md, Minneapolis. MINI,
Springfield. Mass. Jersey City. y. J.
New Bedford. Mass. Wilmington. Del.
burlington and % the states of New
York and Massachusetts
The total permanent fund now
amounts % sl.ls5noo. representing 4. :.
deposit money 81 lSs7. amounting n
S669 ns674 Arunsh Huntington fund -
S2ll l2l.s6. Civil war fund Of s2t0n0o:
moueys accumulated hy acts of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TO HELP SMALL CHURCH.
Baptist State Convention Trustees APP
propriate Large Amounts.

Rutland, April 5.--The trustees of tn,
Vermont Baptist state convention met al
the Hotel BardwelI here yesterday fol
their semi-annual session and voted in
creases in appropriations to some of ths
smaller churches which are badly in
need of financial assistance. The Yer
gennes church gets 800 increase, Pantor
$50, Guilford S25 II was voted to give
the West Charleston church Slo0 from
the Ripley fund.
Rev. DR.. W. A. Dawson of Burlington
superintendent of the convention, was
elected an agent for the Sutton church
properly and to deed property at Newport
Center to the church.
1t was voted to join the Congregation
alists and Methodists in support of an
evangelist to work In all of tho small
towns of Vermont. The trustees elected
ex-Gov. and Mrs. w. w. Stickney of Lud-
low, Col. and Mrs. S. A. Isley of Mid
dlebury, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred II. Dicker-
man of Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond
of Chester, DR.. H. ID. Holton OF Brattle-
boro and Rev DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Da-
vison delegates to the northern Baptist
which meets at Minneapolis
May IL to 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
DECLARES ALLIES ARE
KEEPING UP THE WAR
Chancellor Also Protested
Vigorously Against the
Assertion That Germany
Has Any Designs on the
United States or on Can
ada

Berlin, by wireless, April 5.--Chancel
lor Won Bethmann- Hollweg protested
vigorously in the Reichstag to-day
against the report that Germany now OF
in the future contemplated aggression
against the United States.
The chancellor said: "The latest off
spring of calumniating campaign di-
rected against us is the report that we
shall attempt to conquer Canada. This
is the silliest of all imputations invented
against US.
Equally silly are the reports we con-
template acquisition of any territory on
American soil or in Brazil or in any
American country whatsoever. We fight
for our existence and our future. For
Germany and not for space in a foreign
country are Germans sons bleeding and
dying"
Won Bethmann- Hollweg indicated in
his speech that any suggestions of peace
on basis of the destruction of the Prus-
sian military power would make possible
only one answer---the German sword. He
stated that II Gerrnany's adversaries de-
sired to continue the slaughter of men
and the devastation of Europe the guilt
will be theirs and Germany would have
to stand II as men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
Or Villa Will Get Away, Say
United States Of
ficials
URGENT REQUEST
TO CARRANZA
That He Order His Com.
manders to Permit the
Shipment of Supplies

Washington, d. c., April 5.-The latest
developments in the Mexican situation
convinced the administration officials to-
day that success for the American ex-
petition now largely depends upon the
immediate completion of arrangements
for the use of the Mexican railways. The
officials were awaiting the reply to re-
newed representations sent to Carranza
asking the de facto government immedi-
ately to fulfill its promise to permit the
commercial shipment of supplies to
Pershing's forces by giving specific or.
ders to General Gavira at Juarez and
other Mexican commanders in Chihua-
hua.
The war department to-day authorized
the purchase OF l0S more motor trucks
and two gasolene tanks for the Mexican
expedition.
General Funston sent no further de-
tails to-day of the latest engagement OF
the American troops with Villa forces
near Aguas Calientes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
BRITISH PAYING cHEERrULLY
Are Meeting Special War Taxes Well
Saws McKenna.

London. April 5.-Faced by the prob.
lem OF financing for another year wal
costing Great Britain f5.OO0,OO0 daily
the chancellor Of the exchequer, Reginald
Mckenna was met at the outset by two
favorable circumstances, namely, that
owing to the expansive power Of British
trade, the revenue for the year exceeded
the estimated revenue by 6S2.0OO,0O0-
while the years expenditure had been
f3l 100000 below the estimate.
BY imposing new taxes on amuse-
ments. railway tickets, matches and min
eral waters, and raising a number Of the
old taxes, including those on excess war
profits, incomes. sugar, cocoa. coffee and
motor cars. the chancellor estimates that
be will b. able 60 raise about fss.0n0.- :
600. which is nearly double vhat many
persons believed he could raise by this
means.
At the close of an able and lucid
speech in the House Of Commons vester-
day, explaining the greatest badEet IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
PHYSICIANS TESTIFIED
In Defense of Insurance Company Sued
to Recover on Policy.

The defense in the case of Jennie l.
Jones VS.. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, being tried in county
court, has, in an enGeavor to establish
proof that the late Orvie NJ. Jones was
for many years sufferer from indiges-
| tion, constipation and ulcers of the stom
ach, placed number of physicians on
the stand. DR.. A. b. Warren of Warren
and DR.. John D. Wheeler of Burlington
were witnesses this forenoon The for
mer examined the condition of Mr.. Jones'
stomach following his death and conclud-
ed as the result of the examination that
death was due to cancer of the stomach
The disease might have originated with
in a year of the mans demise, admitted
DIR. Warren, on cross examination.
DR. Wheeler told of performing an
operation upon Mr.. Jones month pre-
ceding his death and from observations
concluded that he was suffering from
cancer of the stomach
II was shown yesterday that Mr..
Jones was treated for occasional attacks
of Indigestion, during which he suffered
considerable pain, and the plaintiff this
forenoon drew from the witnesses the
acknowledgment that an attack of in
digestion or constipation did not neces-
sarily indicate that the afflicted was suf
fering from ulcer of the stomach or can
Ger. In response to a question from
Judge Butler, Dr. Wheeler said that in
digestion and constipation were symp-
toms OF diseases rather than diseases in
themselves. 1t is evident from the line
of questioning pursued by the attorney
for the plaintiff that ii is the intention
to show that Mr.. Jones was stricken
with his fatal illness after he had taken
out the $1,000 policy in the insurance
rather than before, although
it is admitted he had been under phvsi- /
clans care prior to that time.
Mrs. Jones was on the stand during
the latter part of yesterday afternoon
and for a short time this forenoon.
New Cases in Court.
Two new cases were entered to- day on /
the docket, Vermont Real Estate Agency
VS.. John II. Kelley, book account, S. II. /
Jackson for the plaintiff. A. A. Sargent
for the defendant; L. c. and NJ. Edna
Bradley VS.. Eaton Heath, NJ NJ. Wilson
for the plaintiffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

the worlds history, the chancellor made
an interesting comparison with German
finance, declaring that while Great Brit
ain was raising more than f300,OOO,OOO
annually by taxation. the secretary OF
the German imperial treasury, DR.. Helf-
ferich, was announcing doubtful in
crease" of f24,000,0O0
Explaining his financial methods, Mr..
McKenna indicated his desire to avoid
anything requiring new machinery for
its collection, which would prove costly
and wasteful. Equally he desired to dis
tribute the necessary burdens fairly over
the whole community. He said he was
aware of no historical parallel in other
countries for the willingness displayed
by the people of Great Britain to submit
cheerfully to the tax gatherer's exac-
tions, but it would be mistake, he add
ed, to drive this spirit of public sacrifice
too hard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
WAS MUCH wRANGLING
Among Attorneys-Incidentally, Mrs.
Eleanor Saia Was Tried.

Heated wranglng, often involving per
sonalities, between attorneys marked the
city court proceedings this forenoon
when the case OF State vs.. Mrs. Eleanor
Saia of Bugbee avenue, charged with
keeping liquor with intent to sell, came
to trial before jury. Grand Juror Will
liam Wishart conducted the prosecution
and the respondent was represented by
X. A. Hoar and A. G. Fay. AT noon the
defense had completed its closing argu-
ments when Magistrate II. w. Scott ad-
iourned the case until 80 o'clock. This
afternoon the prosecutor began his sum
ming up and after that the judge gave
his charge to the jury.
Proceedings against the Saia woman
are the outgrowth of raid conducted by
the police at her premises two weeks
ago. Matt, Matson, the first witness for
the defense, testified in broken English
to calling at the Saia house daily for
swill. Questioned by the grand juror
witness denied drinking any swll given
to him by the respondent. Emil Matson,
son of the previous witness, told of wait
ing for his father while the latter went
after swill. He had smelled whiskey in
hio iHtHti = soDIt al Vel ut itlulitu
from somewhere back of the Bugbee ave-
nue. tenement. Charles Grayce said he
was employed by local ice dealer in the
latter months of 1915, that he called one
day at Mrs. Sais's house and found the
ice chest full. Mrs. Saia told him, he
testified, that she had designated Grayce
as "stingy iceman," when his employer
called at her house the day previous
whereupon the employer filled the chest
to capacity, drank bottle of beer and
took only 10 cents for the ice. Grayce
further testified that he didn't believe
the man mentioned by Mrs. Saia in their
was his employer.
Chief Sinclair testified concerning the
raid and then Mrs Saia took the stand
IN her own defense, testifying through |
the medium of An interpreter. Receipts
Ior rent, electric lights. etc. were intro
iuced to show that Mrs Saia's brother
vas at the head of the house.
The jury consisted of w II. Connor,
!. r. Rickert, w. II. oliver. Peter D.
rhom, George F. Howe. G. |. Beckley,
George Fl. Hoyt, f. NJ Lyon, John Row.
ey, Hugh Boyce, w. W. Parry and F. F.
ave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TOOK SECRET BALLOT.
Quincy Manufacturers Acted On Term o.
Proposed Agreement.

Last evenings Quincy, Mass, Patrio;
had this following;
a secret ballot was taken at the meet
ing OF the Granite Manufacturers as
sociation Monday evening on four o.
five wear term Of settlement Of the pres
ent difficulty in the granite industry in
Quincy.
1T has becn currently reported that
some Of the members favored a four
year agreement and others were standing
ont for FIVE years In order that the
question might he settled and members
express their preference in private the
secret ballot was taken.
~Iust what the result II the baIlrt
was i not to he made public The hal
I'D vas turned over 20 the strike COM
mittee. which win canvass it aud its
action az future conferences with the
cutters zill - basel On this vote
1t is probable that a conference b.
treeu thc manufacturers and cutters will
b. arranged for az 60 early date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
40 MEXICAN
CASUALTIES
IN NEW CLASH
Col. w. c. Browns Squadron. of 10th
Cavalry Is Reported to Have Come
Up with Group of Villa
Bandits Driven from
Guerrero.

San Antonio, Tex, April 6.--Surprised
during their siesta, one of the groups OF
/ Villas forces driven from Guerrero was
defeated Saturday by squadron of the
! 10th cavalry under Col. W. c. Brown, ac-
I eording to information obtained by Gen
eral Pershing and forwarded by him to
General Funston yesterday.
In this engagement, the second the
American troops haye~iiad with Villas
men. the bandits loss was estimated at
| from 80 to 40 killed. No mention of
| American loss was made.
Colonel Browns encounter with the
Mexicans had not been reported to Cen
eral Pershing when he made his report
TO General Funston, his information hav-
ing been gained from friendly Mexicans
who arrived at q. point near Rubio, where
Major Evans of the 10th cavalry halted
Monday. Major Evans reported that
Saturday Colonel Brown had encountered
band of Villas men and was pursuing
them through San Antonio, Chihuahua.
Soon afterward, Mexicans who arrived
from that vicinity declared he had over
taken the wandering bandits at the vii
lage of Aguas Calientes, 20 miles south
east of Bachinava.
Villas men, according to their version
of the encounter, appeared wholly unsus-
pecting of the presence of an enemy a
minute before they were attacked.
1t was about noon when Colonel Brown
brought his cavalry within easy range.
The Mexicans were lying about the place,
many of them asleep and all their horses
were grazing, in many cases some dis
tanee from the men. Details of the ac-
tion were not told, but the Mexicans said
that besides those killed the Americans
captured an equal number of horses.
General Pershing added that his reports
of the engagement hacked confirmation,
though his credence of the news was in
dicated by the fact that he transmitted |
il to General Funston.
The encounter aroused deep interest Mt /
General Funston's headquarters, where |
additional details were awaited eagerly, I
but it was realized by officers that the
effect of Colonel Browns fight and of
other minor engagements that may oc-
cur is only indirect. so far as the greater
problem of catching Villa is concerned.
Of that character il was
said. may be expected from now, from
time to time and the running down of
the marauding bands is essential to the
safety of the American column, but it
was indicated the only effects so far as
villa is concerned will be to destroy
the morale of his supporting force.
There are known to be other bands ,
operating in that same part of Mexico I
md part of the American forces must
-emain to deal with them while the other /
,art pushes on in the pursuit of the fu |
,itive chief. a