The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Hopes for Successful Ter imitation of Gen. Persh- ing's Expedition Again Revived by the News
CARRANZA HAS NOT
 ASKED WITHDRAWAL
 OF AMERICAN TROOPS
Reports to the State Depart ment Show Actual Co.,
 operation Between COnsti- tuti0nalists and Americans

Fl Paso, April 7.-Francisco Villa was definitely located at La Boquilla tonight in code message received here from Torreon, Mex. La Boquilla is b5 miles southeast of Satevo and about an equal distance north of Parral The message said that the bandit had been at Santa Rosalia two days ago and from there had turned west to La jean Central railroad. 80 miles south . east of Chihuahua City Some mil lions of American dollars are said to have been invested in the Santa Rosa lia mines, but the place has been prac- tically deserted since Mexico's present trouble began
 From Santa Rosalia small spur from the main railroad runs to La Boquilla, about 20 miles distant. The latter place is the site of the famous Galentine Hot Springs, health re- sort which riva1ed the most celebrated spas of the continent in the days of Porferio Diaz Like Santa Rosalia, it has been deserted for the last two years.
 The message has again revived the dropping hopes of successfully termi- mating General Pershing's expedition American troops are known to have reached Satevo and are believed to have pushed south of that town. The chance that another dash Like podd s ride to Guerrero may bring the United States troopers up with the fugitive bandit eagerly is being discussed here
 The news from Torreon, provided it proves correct, gives fresh support to the belief that Villas immediate ob- jective is Parral. From La Boquilla a great gulch, known as the Arroyo Alamo, runs directly south toward Par ral for distance of over 20 miles. It is through this arroyo the bandit is expected to strike toward Parral.
 TO REVOLT SUNDAY
 For days, there has been current here, reports that trouble was brewing in Juarez and other points where Car ranza troops are concentrated in proX- inity to the border. These reports reached a climax tonight in informal tion from presumably reliable, sources that the garrison at Juarez would re volt on Sunday night.
 While the majority of the stories were to the effect that the dissatis. faction among the troops of the de facte government was directed agains1 Americans, there was no apparent basis for the belief. The only actual foun' dation for any of these stories is the fact that the Carranza soldiers art in need of both food and proper cloth ing, These soldiers are being paid two pesos a day, worth about four cents in American money, and out of this they have to feed themselves.
 high city official said tonight:
 Matters are reaching crisis in Jua reg. It may blow over but if it does not, we can look for an outbreak be- fore Monday morning."
 The representative of one of the big. eest financial concerns in Mexico ad- mitted privately today that he looked for trouble in the near future unless the economic condition in northern Chihuahua is changed for the better.
 At the same time Consul Garcia ad- mittedly the closest man to Genera Carranza on the American side of the border said tonight:
 T never heard of the story of g pending revolt in Juarez. but itls ut
 (Continued on Page seyei)