davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

- IT Z european war mas neu q Fet y
marked effect on the development
L of the American automobile in
dustry. These results might be sum
married. as a greater export business.
greater domestic sales and recognition
Of the United States as the worlds
leader in the production Of motor We
hicles. other results Of the war which
are not so favorable are the increased
cost Of materials used in car construe-
ton and the greater expense and delay
in shipping due to congestion in trans
portation facilities consequent upon the
rapid growth Of American export trade
in practically all industries
Since all the European Automobile
and motor truck factories are being
utilized for the production OF shells and
other munitions Of war. the companies
operating them. which formerly con-
troIed a large portion Of the worlds
export trade. have been eliminated from
this field. at least for the time icing
American Exports Grow.
American manufacturers were not
slo VITO take advantage Of this, with
the result that the government export
statistics for each month show a large
percentage Of gain in the number Of
automobiles and motor trucks shipped
to foreign countries In addition there
is the important war order trade IN
motor trucks for the belligerents. who
have taken about $4,000 American
made motor trucks for military pur-
poses since the outbreak Of hostiIties
These vehicles represent approximate
" SIS. 00O, 900. the bulk Of which went
to the manufacturers. Government sta
tistics for the year 1915 show that au-
tomObiles and motor truck exports over
$4,000. 600, while the 1914 figure. a
part Of which was due 10 war orders
for trucks. was only s2S 507. 464.
In the United States the business
boom created by the widening OF ex-
port markets for all industries brought
q flood of increased profits so that
easier money and more liberal credit
enabled multitudes Of people, who had
formerly considered an automobile too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

placed at the disposal Of the ntertalIl +,
ment committee for the cOuNalescvllt
soldiers concert at Fort Bliss Oh
Thursday evening
Garry Bodies Now.
Making Maxwell service compisse =
every particular. the Buquor M No.
company has Just unlOaded Dig shlP
ment of Maxwell bodies and fenoers. IN
addition to a full line Of parts anu otil1i
The Lone star Motor company re-
ceived two carloads Of Dodge cars lhlS
week, a carload of tourings and one OF
roadsters A carload of Chalmers tour
ings also reached this firm.
John HutchInEs Here
John Hutchings. Of AlamOgordo
spent several days in the city tnls "s- eA
and report has il that tommy VII
soon transfer his headquarters 10 tle
Pass City and enter the local autoino-
bile ranks
H ". Kendall. assistant manager OF
the Dona Ana Motor company, ana F.1y
Palmer. also Of the Dona Ana AotOI
company, of Las Cruces, were az the
Trf-State Motor company this week
purchasing supplies for their garage
and drove a touring. runabout ana ue-
livery back with him They say toIu
business is booming in the upper val
ley. -
W NJ Perry and H. W, warren -sIi s Eota
agents az Maria, visited the Tri-State
Motor company, and while there pur :
chased a fresh stock OF all klnuS OF
automobile supplies
T B Cooke Of Sierra Blanca, caileu
at Trf- State Motor company ana bought
a large quantity OF autOmoDlie paIlsi
accessories and tires
Charles Thomas. better known as
Doc has Joined the sales starr OF the
Lone Star Motor company
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
EUROPEAN WAR HAS INCREASED
UNITED States AUTO EXPORTS
Though Prices of Materials Have Scared Result of
Struggle Abroad, Transportation Problems of War
ring Nations Have Been Of Great Benefit to
American Manufacturers
BY DONALD MCLEOD LAY.
Aasoeinfe Editor The Automobile

Then. too. the rapid rise OF wealth Of
many people handling war order COM
missions created new market for The
manufacturer
production Nearly Doubled
It is significant that during 1915
there were ss2.61S automobiles and mo-
tor trucks built in the United States.
while during 1914 when the war was
barely started. the total was $4,000 as
compared with only 100000 in 1913
The closing OF foreign markets ana
the increased demand for steel, alum
mum. copper. rubber and other ma
terfaIs have handicapped the automo-
bile industry 70 a marked extent IN
fact several manufacturers have been
obliged TO increase the prices OF their
cars and large percentage OF the
rema fnder are likely TO follow suit at
any time Practically all the leading
tire producers raised their prices from
10 TO 20 per cent the first OF the year,
owing 10 the increased cost OF rubber.
Freight Congestion.
Expansion OF foreign business IN
most Of the manufacturing industries
OF the United States has rendered
transportation facilities inadequate in
many sections. with the result that
congestion and delay in freight traffic
have been common conditions on our
railroads during the past year. SINH
larry. the scarcity Of ships, due to tbs
requirements for transporting war sup
plies and the withdrawal OF many for
navy auxiliary purposes, has increased
the difficulty OF shipping automobiles
and trucks Of other countries.
All these factors must be considered
in reviewing the effect OF the war on
the automobile industry, the present
financial and manufacturing condition
OF which is better than ever before
in its history Far sighted leaders
OF the industry are studying present
indications with view TO planning for
the trend Of events following the close
OF the war There should be no de-
crease in our foreign business II our
manufacturers take advantage OF their
present opportunities in a way that
will firmly establish their regulations
and businesses in other countries At
home the continued prosperity which
il is predicted viii follow the declara-
ton Of peace in Europe should tend -
maintain the increase in sales recorded
during the past year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
PREPARE FOR ANOTHER SEASON; .
DEALERS To INCREASE ORDERS
Estimates for 1917 Season Call for More Cars; Famous
"Golden Chassis" Is Coming; Fern A Truck Gets
Fine Start; New Haynes Service; Maxwell
Owner Claims Gasoline Mileage Record.

/ in his efforts 70 hurry UP car now en-
route.
George Haley states that his new
shop on North Kansas street has been
so busy since he moved that he has
! hardly had time to get Strengthened
out" Night service cars which will
also handle tires. viii be put in opera
ton next week New apnarat15s for
removing carbon from motors is now
being installed and Mr.. HALEY is treat
ing all his motorist friends to lectures
on the evil Of carbon in cylinders.
Gavin Visits Territory.
g. E Gavin, manager OF the Western
Auto company, returned on Thursday
from q weeks trip through the New
Mexico territory in the interest of the
Saxon
Another shipment of Haynes cars
viii reach the West Texas Motor COM
pany next week according to an an
nouncement received by manager s. O.
Bottorff from the factory.
c. K. Chaplin, manager Of the new
Goodrich branch here. spent last Sun
day at Columbus and reports that the
Goodrich solids in use on the army
trucks are getting some great mileage
over Mexican deserts Mr. Chaplin is
well pleased with the reports on the
Tire Man in City.
r. C. Tenant. Of the Diamond Rub-
Der company, was visitor with the To-
cal Goodrich branch this week
c. r. Serfass, Goodrich depot mana
ger at Columbus, will be in FL Paso
this afternoon
When We do a business Of nearly
$4,000 in one day il is safe to say that
the Goodrich Branch has arrived in the
southwestern tire trade" said mana
ger c K Chaplin our advertising
campaign in The Herald is bringing US
great results and we back up our ad-
vertising by prompt service and quail
ity goods"
DOC" Lee. Paige representative who
spent few days with the TOltelk No
tor company. has returned to his head
quarters at Denver, going by way of
Roswell
Business Is Booming.
That specializing in one branch of
auto repairing is good business is evil
dent by the big Ford repair business
now being done by Marker & Yonge.
Their shops have been busy ever since
moving into larger quarters.
This week has been the busiest in a
long time" said Chafles RAIDER.
Leo J. frost, manager Of the Franklin
Motor Car company, expects to leave
for Syracuse y. Y, IN a few DAYS to
visit the Franklin factories and ar
range for his 1917 allotment On his re-
turn he will visit the Marmon factory
at Indianapolis
FOrm-A-Truck Gets business.
The truck users OF the southwest
are fairly grabbing up the Smith
Form-A-Truck, according 10 sales
manager H NJ. Gillespie. Of the South
western Smith FOrm-A-Truck company
Though the company opened Up only a
delivery of the first carload Of the at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

ter than 100 miles on four gallons the
other day." is Mr.. Moore's report
F Hutchinson, service man Of the
Maxwell factory. is with the Buquor
Motor company for a few days
Through the courtesy of the BuQuor
Motor company. Maxwell cars were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Odd Picture Gets
Local Motorists
Guessing Answel

Motor Age printed the above Illus
tration in its last issue. Hi" Sibley,
the Motor Age photographer on the
border. is at the wheel of the Maxwell.
while Ad Buquor sits beside him. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

The ordinary deciding
ordinary
he
climb
Harry Gardiner, known all his fellow citizens
buildings purchased Maxwell buy
fled that the Maxwell Is a climber extraordinary.
To convince Mr. Gardiner the abilities the Maxwell
boasts 20 steep steps Mr. Gardiner insisted being during
the
Here's check stejack
the competitor in
well"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

explanation was printed as to the third
party in the picture and Buquor is be-
ing questioned closely as to whether
they needed guardian angel or
whether a Mexican peon bobbed into
the range Of the camera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
"S.AFETY FIRST" HIS
PLAN. SAYS FUNSTON
ADMITS lie \skrd for ~ "Int,I.
Large FOrcc.''

SAs NSrDSIp. Ten March 81 ,..n,.
Euu.,,n v.,. ,,o-,,,
''' "' ~
'''" "''"' '''"i'S h' mas asked The WV
a!lnl"u' I" send him.
"a fairly larg, fnr.o" ,,, Ia ...
T,,. ,..r.,., ., ,
..,L '''' ""
- '"' wv N''''' '' p'.' 20 u,
hfs' amt take uu changes.
tn. three suu,.irnrs or .hc r.,,,,.,.,
airy vhi..i, b,,o l...,, ,..,..
' ''''''h - ''e
''N"' ''"'N S'"''''td, en-" s.
f"'' M!'N \!r2.u'a q s,coud f., n
For Sn-y ,.,L l'.ro,-. gh..,, ,,o.,
u.Il.. ,nr,,, .,, ,,,,,..,.,,.. .,...
''' '''' ~ -
'''' H. N'"HdS. Il''" -"'H
'''"N' w 'I' twelve troops "f ,hc -.
W.rt.
Tuc rtlr,h,- -. ,.,,. Z. 49,. ....
,,.....,.. ~"
',''. '.'' 't' ~, N'N'' nov .G er
,'-, '''', " W. ''h g
IN, ,,..,..,,. ''" '"''i -
i .. ',,'F ''' '' go .-
u.., 'O' ''"'N''' N''t-
,rb,r. ,,.. i,, ,,,,,,., ..,..,
dior. . 81, , ''''''' - ''''" ..''
hu, ,:,,, ,+r,..,..,. '"''' '"''.'
r,,od lrn,,, ,,. ''''," 10" ."
tb, r,,,.., .,, , "''f' '''''''''
Lo L,,,',,t, , ''''9 '''N Nhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
COLE YOUNGER, BANDIT,
RoBBER, DIES AT 70
Last Of Notorious Brothers
Who TprrOriZpd Wp>t-2J
Years in Prison.

LEES SUMMIT. Mo-. March 2i.--
Cole Younger. border raider. bandit and
bank rohber. died here to-day. aged
7o Year, He was the last Of three
brothers who with the James boys ter
their desperate deeds
Bob Younger died whom the three
brothers We're serving a term ia the
Minnesota peniientiary. Jim Younger
committed suicide IN 81. Paul in 1909,
about "A year after cole and he h al been
set free on parole after serving twenty
Ave years in prison for their various
crimes. When captured In Minnesota
they had seized tho opportunity OF life
imprisonment, for murder to plead
guilty.
The three Younger brothers wer" born
IN Missouri They were all powerful,
built men who could ride amy sort of
pony or horse aud shoot -Iusil, we'll
with either hand Their father. maN
carrier was shot 10y bandits. col" and
Jim served with the confederate army
In the civil war. After the war tn"
three brothers joined with IN. James
boys. robblng banks in Missouri. hold
They killed many men. hut their boast
was that they never shot any person
In cold blood ono Of their most daring
exploits wtg "a si".o"o robbery in "A bank
IN torydon. la.
They broke with the james brothers
after "A bank robbery in which Jim had
been 50 badly wounded that he left a
trail Of blood as il. fed on horsrha"h,
aided by his brothers. The James boys
LII tn has ~. b,i ilyl
but cole and Rob refused tr"N"li Z
slowly and remaining with their wounded
brother.
The Youngers finally ""rc driven out
OF Missouri aud then attempted III" roh-
hery Of a bank in SOrthN-ld. MINI.
Many men were killed IN the raid but
the robbers were driven from the town,
leaving two comrades behind and with
out the money. Finally they w'r" cap
turcd and sent to prison. AFTER cole
and his brother wer. released, cole re-
turned to this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

sand almost iills their sh,e~ and INA kos
walking stu more unrpuNfortablc
The early evenings are reported as
pleasant. but before midnight II IL
severely cold and the pair of blankets
carried by each man are not enough TO
keep them warm, rolled up on the
ground, as the sand ro,ls on as rapidly
at night AZ u gets hot Under the rays
of the sun during the day.
The horses Of the cavalry have s,if-
feged as much az the men Of the infantry
from the hot sands. and many OF them
have gone lame.
Men OF all arms Of the service are
suffering from the cold at night. and the
cavalrym"n who have penetrated into
the mountains further south and at
greater altitude than the infantrymen
are believed TO be suffering more than
the infaUtryInen, who are still in the
Duup>VuolPsVyS--------
Owing TO the inability Of transport
wagons TO keep up with the men. all
have had some hard experiences AZ "A
result Of an Insufficient quantity "f food.
Th. United states army lacks the cook
ins facilities of the European armies.
and the men have had to do much Of
their own cooking
Ruzzarott the inventor Of the Buz-
zacott field stove now In use In the
army. has constructed a "6ed Kitchen
which can be carried with rhe troops.
which H. now being tested here on the
border hy the American army. This
OUTFIT can bs carried on an automuhilt
chassis or drawn 10y mules or horses.
the look pr' r'paring his food as the jour
ncy Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Bandit Chief Is in Sore
> Straits, Mormon Scouts
Report.
BEATEN WHEN HE
TRIES TO MAKE PASS
Hurled Back Toward td-
vancing Americans Near
Namiquipa.
TROOPERS r. HOURS
\ DAY IN SADDLE
Lieut.. Bowen Injured by
Fall From Airship-.Air
Conditions Bad.

CAsAs GRANpEs. 10y wirele>. 70
Columbus. y. NJ. March .1.--Witn the
tightening of the Gordon around villa
to tho south report reached Con.
Pershng to-day that bandits at
tempted TO break the circle of steel
at Namiquipa but were driven back
into u trap by Carranza force under
Luis Herers.
Reports we're received from native
spies and Mormon scouts to .he It
feet that the Villa band Is In sor.
need ~ horses and that his Generals
Bracamontes and Scrvant.s. wer. d.s.
patched on raids to get some.
Gen. Pershins is in constan' com
munica ton with units Of III" c,,c.u-
passing movement Of An"-ican
troops. all Of which are striving fnr -.
honor OF first contact with the rara.
force.
Condition ~ men and horses i, dc.
tached columns is reported good. I'll
troops are learning to eat dried Mex
can beef and live Off the country uh,
Nil'is'ds. Horses are now hiriAnoi
ana acciiinat"d, capable Of pursu, -
soon a. the location of the Villa .,-,
is determined.
Lieut.. Bowen. injured avia 90.
improving A"roplnncs co. nus
So, iting flights over mountains to IN.
south, with results ~ rocouuo. ..r..
kept secret Motor lorrics hr;..i,.,
supplies FOR the aero squadron tr- vo1
after two days trip overland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

M such arrangement now obtains in
the American army, however. and All
cooking must bS don. after a DAYS
march H. ended The result was that
much of the >ubsis'euCr on the march
south Ia tasaS ;randes consisted only
of canned meats, with hot coffe" for
breakfast ani ut other meals when the
men had time To prepare T.. Fresh l-a.f
was secured from som" places through
arrangements made IN advance IN III
Pa" with ranch owners,
''nr Of tho disadvantages Of the u,ircN
has been IN" lack Of f,Hl along the road.
Transport wagons have had 20 haul
wood Z" In" men on duty between here
and 'asas 'irand-s and in many places
i IL necessary To- haul the water also.
TIL" water filters purchased IN New Work
haN" not Yet arrived and tlsrr Is dau-
ger from 'Nrhus. hut Al Of tur ,r-it
who have been on border duty for any
tim" have h"cn iNocula'ed with the ty-
pho'd pr"phylaNiS.
owing :" TN" absence of bathing IA
'ljtl"- fnr tho ,n"u there j. fca- among
army "'i""is that IN" typhus may break
ont with ~" appearance ~ verrn u
among tho soldiers. Typhus = known to
exist In northern Mexico. To avoid !"
ls much ~ possible orders have been
ISSUED 10y cen. p"rshine 10 billet the
men IN the open air and keep them
away from the houses of natives.
tt" first section of tho Second cav
airy from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
arrived IN Columbus early this morning.
and s">cr trains are scheduled TO arrive
hourly hearing IN" remaind"i ot the Sev-
oui cavalry and III" Fif,A cavalry.
witch j. divided between Fort My.r.
Va. Fore sheridan. H.. and Fort I%a>.
ruwurth, Kan.
The last squadron o. tho Thirteenth
cavalry entered Mexico from toluWhuS
yesterday afternoon leaving tho Twelfth
cavalry NOV ~ c3inp. Tn" Twelfth. II
Is understood, VII u" forward as tho
Second aud fifth arrive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

special train OF tif'y-four civilians
arrived here this afternoon from III
Pas" for quar,ermastcr work The
"'h'ers IN charge "f the supply base
have found il impossible. to handle the
rush "f work aud every aviilah. me-
chanic and every man experienced IN
the handling ar despatch of freight is
being hired and p,e to work here.
News was received Tonight that al
ditional Infantry would u" h'ough, her.
f"i IN" purpose Of keeping open the liu.s
al communication aud officers arc begin
ming to wonder ~ III. Am,rlcins have
gwen NJ the idea ol establishing :. r.W
supply hds" At III I',s' and shipping
food over the NcAico Northwestern Rail
road. Tn" d"cisinn to send NOR" troops
her" is looked upon as an indication that
th" Anne .cNn foN"rumrnt does not on
pe"' u secure pernisso ion To use the rail-
road
American troops. particularly the In.
fahtry, have suffered inuch from the
mash into Mexico, according To- trans
port men and 'nsu Of the sixth and SiN.
trenth Infantry regiments who have re-
turned here for one purpose or another
onc caus" of suffering j. the sever.
heat during the day and the s.v.~, cold
Of the night Suur of 'crs uf th.s. two
regiments despatched a man back to ri
Iaso yesterday fur lambs wool lined
coats To sleep in.
The returning soldiers assert that tho
sun Is uuly ~ short time in tho morn
ing until It has the sand burning hot aud
their feet blister is , result of tho con-
stant march over the hot ,ouud. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
BRYAN OUT FOR WILSON.
"No Other Name for CWWN""ti"n''
saved Party In I0I..

LrHcor.N. Ncb.. Marcl 81 William
!. Bryan cam" out "r"ul' TO-DAY t"r
the renomlna,!on Of President Nileo1.
He said there would le no oihcr ,-iioi-
date at the II. Louis convention
II am q canddat" for dcleghi" at
largo 20 that convention. ~dld Nh
Bryan. but il any of my friends VINO
sIdden,y have become friends of Wood
row Wilson can s.ve him better 'han
myself let them send some ono else to
the convention.
~ Woodrow Wilson owes me any
thing he has more than paid 1t back
by giving himself to the nation as l'res-
ident instead 90 Roosevelt. Friends "f
Champ Clark will find that could he
counted agains, him My purpose In
baltimore was that ! would not do any
thing that would make me party tn
turning the Democratic party over 10
Wall Street. I believe ,ha; 10y rcpudia'-
ing Wall Street We saNed the icmocrnti'
PARTY and made possible n victory IN
1912"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
. $1,000, 900 FOR EMPLOYEES.
Generai Electric Co. 10 ~, > PER
Cent. ROmuscs.

SCHENECTADY, y. ". March :i.--E. ".
RICE. president Of tho Genera, Electric
company. announced to-day that the
company intends to give its crpoyees
between S3.ooo.oOO and $1,000. 900 IN
oohises' representing per cent Of the
annual wage of ali who have been with
,ne company five years or longer. This
VIII be paid In two tnstalincnts, che first
IN August and the second IN February
rrity thousand employees will profit by
the plan.
The announcement reads
The board of directors has set aside
sum sufficient to permit the paymen,
OF all employees to,her than directors
ana general offlcers) who shall, have
been In Its service consecutively for i've
or more years determined as ot Juno 30
and December 30. 1915. respectively
supplementary compensation
BY the arrangement Of two payments
many men in the works here who would
not be entitled To- participate In the
distribution II all were paid IN one in
stalment will share IN the second dis
tribution. hay ing completed the hve
years service between June 80 and De-
cember 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
KILLED FOR cURsING WILSON.
Greek shoots Greek. Both Natural.
iscd, because Of uWsult.

WAsH'NGroN. Pa. March 2i.-,;us
Sillas. naturalized Greet. was shot and
killed here to-day 10y Gus Argcris. an
other adopted citizen. when hc cursed the
President. third man was wounded by
the second bullet fired AT Sillas.
The two principals were engaged in
an argument about the war when the in
cident took place. Argeris was arrested
after attempting to escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
RUSSIANS IN ISPAHAN.
Now Control Practically Al Of
WestePn Persia.

LONDON. March :i.--Russian troops
sin. on March 10, according to a Reuter-
des patch from Teheran'
The capture Of this important Persian
city Indicates that the Russian army s
almost completely In control Of western
Persia. Ispahan is about $50 miles
southeast OF Kermanshah. which waa
recently captured by the Russians The
Russian army split into two divisions
one heading southwest To the relief OF
the British on the Tigris and the other
moving southeast toward The Persian
Quiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Bryan Turns Down A'""."""
Chauta uuua Lecture OHcr.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 2i,--For pro-
hibtiou and brother Charles an offer
OF sihOOO0. rendered him for services
as Chau,auaua lecturer, has been re-
fused by william j. Bryan. WI" fays
his time will he occupied with the prohi-
bitlon campa ign in Nebraska and In"
f,rtheunce of his brothers candidacy
for Governor on the dry ticket.
BRYAN intlmated that he believed the
bureau making the offer was backed by
interests which desired TO keep him out
OF politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MORE TROOPS SENT TO FUNSTON;
JOINT ARMIES ENCIRCLE VILLA;
FOIL HIS ATTEMPT TO BREAK OUT
U. S. ASSURED CARRANZA
is IN COMPLETE HARMONY

WASHINGTON March 2lGatying indications Of complete ha
" mony United and Governments
relative the Villa expressed by Senior Are
dondo his conference with
acting Secretary Of State Polk this afternoon.
~ the joint protocol will he agreed by both Mexico
the United States within the foyeght hours said Seno
Aredondo. lie added that daily communication with Gen
and that the negotiations proceeding in the
amcabe spirit helping both Mexico and the United
States.
Snor Arredondo said the protocol would four five
major provisions relative the Villa expedition II would bs
said full the
after had wait
official Endorsement Of for the that Gen. has
advised negotiations
cay all that the protocol will contain
Reports that the Carranza forces had attacked the Villa bandits
reached
far to him fromo official