davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
OIms benz Oaeid,e OerSysOOe.

gHas Der oiesi6brigen SerbltHooe
ibr darafteriliiideS @eproge perleibt,
1T EeIs nno picoerlm @eI5. Bel5.
lhnid IN jeoer Sorm 6eberridlt aidt
mir oas @ebiet ser 5traBeutleionug,
Ionoern aud oos iiir SuuenrobelI
uno ielbit9benotoiletten ga Glegan5
mo gaIsbortet iih i'm &eljnoterioA
perciuigt finoen ut Die auBeroroentll'
dc pcpularitGt oelielbeu nus 6e5re 4
lid. gliih Der fleiuile 3uios pon 'Pel5
perleibt eineu eillTahen Dtuntel clf
nen 3ng bon Gleooli5, lp0breno ein
@el8montel oOcr cine toitbarc Fel5.
eornitur Der @rideinung etiuas Sus
rlrioies gibt 9iid)t 5uleBt fomnlt oic
SeleiOiaulfeit babel IN 6ra9e, Die ie-
ood 5uu 36eil pon elmer ridtigen
gSobl Der fir Die GrdGerin portbeilt
boiten @el5arten abbdugt. @el5per.
hrdnumq al MGntelu, Sadets ooer
an ,one.piece~ aleioerlL IN Sorm BON
araaen, Wtanidetten ODER einiaHen
RelNtreifen Inn Sals un0 glernlel
DeriebIt ME feline @irfune, 9luh Der
rmtere Ruuo bon Wl1nteln lmoSodets
tpeiIt oft cine breite @infaiiltng elmer
pdlienoen, Heiit ilahen 8eI5ort aiIi
MetBerit mirfungSpoa lit aud cine
Ibmale YeljunraHoung 0es untercn
Ncdiaumes, bic Dem Sod. namentlid
beim ahiSihreiten ld)pn9baft gro.
cioie SinieH berIeibt
gtu Muswabl Der betreticnoen Bel5.
urten ieblt eS lpobrlih nift, 10 Dab
jeoem Geibuad cntiprohen peroeu
fans RolinSfD uno bclgiiber Sa.
ieilpel5 finoet IN ausgeoebntem gio.
Be geripenonug 0lir @ornirung BON
Gragen uno Nlanidetteu an pielen
Der eleganteiten aoihime, Stunt
bRtlt oieIen 8peden uno lit 0aber aus
praftiiden giiidiihten 5ll empfe6len.
sstsih un0 Sermelm lino niht ueni.
ger ssegont, ober pieaeibt nod ein
bisden mooerner. 8urotiil mo Rob.
benfcl beboilpteu inunet ibren 8loB
weIm 5u einent @leio bon idtpar5em
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Ioile Elm breitranoiger, maleriider
0ut iuo cine pompoic, ans mdtti.
gem W}ufi uno ipeit iiber ole SAuI.
tern obioHenoent aroeen beiiebenOe
@el3oarnitiir BON 6itih ooer SerMcs
lin aetrageu miro, 10 tam Die Sra.
GERM iider iein, @inorud 3u MAIDEN,
%ompole SSeriielm @ornitlreu,
aus mdttiacn Giiieu.Yhiffen luI0
unO rcpraientirt taoelloie Sdueioer.
orbeit @eionoerS benerieuspertb III
Sic 5cioenabiteppme, iolpobl ais
@arnitur, mic bel Der 9Ilsiii6rEna
Der 9lrbeit. Tie eieenortigen Spiben,
bic oer Sdnitt oes Ylantels auiipeiii,
ergebeu Gin beion0ers Invertebrates
TetaiI. Cine gauge gln5nbl neitarti.
Ger Sornin0pie iuO horn on Dem
WganteI dngebradt Ger mdhtigc.
renSelbare Sragen 1T Don aoliustp.
Eel3. Mnf gleiher S6be nit Dem
wle 'teI 1T Der mooiid eleaonte Snt
ql.S a'ontiuc, garnirt init gunoiblef.
FEN.
ssli jeoer 5aiion gibt Enquin cir
heion0eres GtraBcnfleio III SerAc
Coer @elolr berailS, oos ais Ea.
wlin's uGrottelr-acitiIm beaei4Ast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Ipiro. Qnslel6e 1T itets BON entihie.
eener Sirfung, od in ibm 8ernuuIt,
Tiiiinftiou lmo gSutbarfeit gum gIlls-
ornd geldngeu SSn oieier Suiion iii
gaqliins Sfleio9 BON Ifperem, ma.
rineblouern Serge nit poueuL niht
su flr3em Rod. Ger obere Gbeil III
breiten 9rugen beitebeno, wirfen bod.
elegant. 0ieie 8el5art miro piel BET
g(ahmittogsgeIegenbeiten bon mebr
icrnellem Gborafter geiebeu Deroen.
@eIonberss @spi9t ideint IN bieIer
Saiion oaraui aelegt 3ll peroeu, Der
@6be Der 5iaur 8oriGib 81 leiiten.
Seit LANCER 3eit bdtten ilriere 5roll.
Ell nidjt oie @eIegenbeit, wie IN Die.
lem Sabre, cine itottliAe Soltling
imo @radie 5u betpobreu. @el9 einen
mobltbuenDen&ontrnlt bietet Der Sta
ms Der beltieen Diooe 5u Der In
freibeit Der 9epegung, oem ihieben.
ocu qe0udten @Qna, 8u benz bic
Srouen Dor mebreren Syabren perlir-
t6eilt Doren Gie ertreme 5iille, Die
bieroui ioIate, mar lpoM cine 8erbei.
icrina Der Gage, fiibrte jeooh gu
Decentralization, Die bic notiirlib. 4ns
nutb ni6t reht 5lt 8orte fomren
lieBen Die syiiae unb Weite Der 8leis
Der lit beute 5lpor nod Oieiel6e, miro
ieooh ni6t blrh fiinitlicbe SilfSmits
tel betout, ionoern i6r lit geitattet in
natiirlidcn onnnttbigen Soften gloft
on Der Iigur uie0er8uiaIlen, lpoourf
oie 2inien oerielbeu oerldngert iDer.
6en uno Ole Saigenoliffeit betont
miro.
Cft Derlei6t ein 3rIas bon gel5 all
Wfanidetten imO 9ragen cine reihe
ln0 onlpredenoe gtote. gs gibt iDe.
mig aoItiime o6ne ie0en 3uiob bon
@eI3 @as 9lniprud ouf @leeoiB
mobt, lit in irgen0 elmer @eiie nit
gSeIS ber3iert, mo oa eth 70 groBer
&orratb oil @el5.9teltbeiten porbon.
BEN lit fem 05riulO on, lpesbolb man
nidt @ebraud oopon mod)en Iollte.
0as in itnlerer 5ipeiten glbbilolmg
rerorli6aulibte aoitiim lit ouSgefiibrt
III maroon iorbigcm 8elour oe lainc
III SSofet.@ifeft gebaIten nit S6oB
bon Siiitenldnge iino oi6t anliegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Gem @riu5eB Sdnitt in Der 9aiuenIi.
mic. ,Sn unierer oritteu glbbiloung
III Oieies Wlo0ea pieoereeeeben. 8os
aleio miro rorn mittels elmer Neibc
GROCER Sligeltnopfe geihlofen, irno
miro Inn oeH Salsausidnitt 6iirh Ell.
nc rueide Nolle bon fleiibfnrbigen
Sibcrtp.gltlas gebobeu, 8eiouocrs IN.
tereiiont III Der Gope.aragen, Der bis
5ur S1lite oes 3idens 9ilabi6at uno
ip1ter cinen Gbeil Oes ungelpobnli.
dlcu glernels bil0et. Stiderei in
Sorn tleiner Rreiie ole Seuopfe imi.
tiren 0ieben ib IN regelmGBigen
3uiidcnrdumen Inn Cape lu6 Bep.
INN bin. 4batidhlif lit oieies Yo-
qiine'ide Stleio ems ieiner berporra.
acn0itel @r3eugniiie, oas nit Stol5
bon jeoerJrail getragen peroen fam.
Der 5u Dem Gleio ais gegIeiter 9e.
m16Ite Sut lit bon geprcBtcm gfber
nno gemabut etwos an oos iebt 70
popul1re 9tupolecnsDiooell
0Seoer @rao BON @lcgun5 oocr Gin.
fodl6cit tritt i'll Den Siiten Der ueucn
SoiiDn in GriHeimng. glid oie
idaper I'll befrieoigeHoe 6rou fnnn
ni4t tlaoen, Oenu Die aIuSlpabI Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

8iberbut bat Dos fir iidb, ooB er Itets
glniprud auf @legan3 er6ebt, nab.
reno es nebeit bieleu elegauten Som.
nIetbiiteu mlh cine W}enge bon min,
bsriptrtbieer 0udlitdt sibt.
@enn es IN oieier, on punoerl1o.
nen gffeften 70 reiben Saiion ettpos
aibt, 0os rei3boler ais glnoeres nirft,
10 iino oies aleiOer bon idnor5em
Gbiffon Saunet, Die our6 araaeir
unO onoere Setails bon foit6drer
Spibenort aebobeh meroen. Sin &leio
oeler gLrt lit in unlerer oierten 9lb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

IN oieiem Sabre offcrirtelt Siite lit
grocer, als felt longer 3eit. Die mo.
biIb eIseanteiten Iinb ba, no iie
fleiOerJ ehtiGie6en bic peridieoenen
6ormeH Der napoleoniibeu Senoen.
5en glusgefiibrt iino oieielben IN ser
0tegel in gcpreBten gi6er ODER Sut.
mdGerss PliiIh. Benig oOer gar teis
he @arnihr lit an oielen Siiten oors
6ouoen, b6hitens eit 9on0eoi bon
6jrosgrainbau0 ooer ein Wletoa-Sr.
noment Der ertrentite SrtGDp 1T
bielleidbt Der breitranoige Slt nit
bober 9rone, Scr mitinter al Die
Observation-Disclosures ilno an 0en
SbGferitil eemabnt @eioe gelteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

in Der Ndrme fe3en.. sou Oi,Ier Qud
peripenoet peroen, 70 erpGrmt man
i5n unO trdgt i6n nit einem pei6en
PinIel duf pic @ummiibu5e auf, nah-
Dem Oieielben porbsr BON allen
SdmuB befreit uno nit Spirihis abb
serieben iinO.
8ie linb @acbsiledsn aus &leioern
81 entfernen? Man beIeiiigt bic
@a6sl6iA!e 3und91 ouf beliebig,
Neiie, obns Oem Stcffe gu IdaSen,
unterle9t leBteren NIT einem naIIen
9einenitiid. beOedt i'm nit reinsn
TlieBpopier unO idbri iiber bic betreTs
feuOe Ste1e nit einem beiBen giigels
ellen. Dies piro u0tbigenfaas me9r
mails pieberbolt
syettflede aus Tu@s uno @oQRofs
fen 3u entferneu. II Dian l0ie 20
@ramm gepulDerten 8orar in einss
6alben 6laibe fo9euoen BaKers auf
uno fulle 0lele 6luhi9tet, penn ne err
talteiNIt IN @ldier. Sic lit Elm. una
T9GB6ores liittel, I'm Tettflede aus
polensn 5tpfien gu entfernen.
Hsinigen BON @olpipibsn ppps5rons
len. l}an legt lie in eli trodenes
Iu4, 6uriiet baRelbs nit reinem Spi.
rifug. bis es gang curGisudtet 1T liHb
giGttei bic GiegenItdnOe oaun aud in
einem reiHeu trcdeueu Ia4s, W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
n c cienreqenoe.

Don Sdiras bic R0nisin CAB betannt:
.Pfliidt bic gtoIen mir ollentbalbenl
YreBt Sel aus ben 4oIen i'm sanSeH
2anb,
WIH Dem Os!e min i4 mid Idl6su.
Sc ion umidpsbcu mir Saupt unO
&ron'
Der Duff BON ben gtoieu allen.
@s tommt, mid gu freien, Elm Sos
nigsiobn,
Dem mO@is i4 germ geialisn
Gs ritt Der prin5 Ourh 5slosr mo
5mr
sSn S9iras, Dem 3oieuglrieu,
Do9 rings fab er fable Strdubsr nur.
Die finiter 8ur Scnne Itorrien.
Do BAT er l6nsu icin ROB 9eiraNot,
BUR 6eimlebr Is ou Ipornen,
,5abr' po9l nit Deinem 3oienlarp,
Du aonigin Der Doruenl"
gntOegenfommcno
,9'eperber nSm &brc Sot9tss
TT iiitifaliiG ?"
Yctcr: SSSd - aber OH @un;l
mad Der 4o6seit ui&t ulebr!. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
&akli6rS SSiNea.

SyenlterI9eiben BON Selfarbe au rets
nigen. III lin Spribftede Don Oelfdrs
ben 5u sntisrnen pslds beim Streis
den elmer 5ailaOe uiD. an ben Sen
iterl9eiben entItanben unb bereitS
ousgetrOdnet iino, geniigeH Terpentin
unb Sooa niht, gu empie6lsn lit bier
bel Seife, uamentli9 ver0en ale Del
farben Ourh iogenonute S9mierieiFe,
pel6e man oarauf itrei6t unD mebrerc
Stunbsn Itsheu ldBt, aufgel0it. Wldn
penoet bieIeS Wlittel dub nit 8ort9etl
an, nm Piuiel, peiHe in Oelfar6s
bart geporDen iinb, auf5upei9en, ipo-
rduF man Iis rein aus1piilen muB. 9is
g(nrpenbung dnDerer i9arfer ooer
1benoer Wtittel, pie @ottoicbe lno
aolt, lit BEL Glas uidt ratbnm, neil
OasIelbe ooourh leiHl blin6 piro.
2adglan5 auf @ummiI6uben ipieoer
ber8uItellen. 3unddit l0Tt man in
100 86eilen @eingeiIt ] S9eil 8Om-
pier unb 16 G6eile 0drj uno gibi
bann a Sbeile oenetianii6en 3erpen.
tin biu5u. QlnoererIeits perOen 2
Ebeile beitsn 9tspbolts in 4 3beiIen
Eerpcntinol auTqsl0It Ippie Elm G6eii
3uter in Der genii9enOen Wlengi
WaiIer. Disis 2 2DTun9cn Dereinisi
man unb Iabt oas @anse sineu 3aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

eele9t, in cine greite BON orei Bon
3uriidgeorGngt mar @eiHloilen lpur-
sc ser @iirtel inter elmer rei5enoen,
meicb abgetonten SontmetroIe, ole eli.
he mun0erpolle 5orbennote ergob,
@ie ipe5iea iiir oas aleio geidoiien,
ic pirfte Der Sut nit gGotteal-&ono.
teOedt nit rei5enoen Nietoablunen,
Ger innere 9fano befleioet nit 9Bui-
fcn BON @eorgette.Grepe gerOoaitdn.
oigt miroe oie Goilette 0ur1 5ierlihc
Patenile6er an0pfT9ufe.
g3anoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

fiir iibernus elegant, ou, 100 lie fIei-
0en.
9lud Der Oropirte Glirban lit in
reider gIlGsmabl uno GROCER @eribie-
oeubeit au8ltrefien. Sb 0ie Mooe be-
itinnt 0aB Die Siite Der Saiion sroB
ODER flein ieien, fiimmert Die 6raii
pcnig, Die oo weiB, oaB Der oidt an.
liegenoe Eurban ibr gut 0u @eiidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
.6einnObeitsbHege.

Betdmpfung Der @6IafIoTtateitl -
I8olgenbes einfabe S9lafmitteI ia in
Dtelsn 5GlIsn erprobt: Die reGbis
9aHo Dtro in taltes QBaiIer sass
taudt, bonl mo9t man nit ibr riffa-
tormiee Strcibungen iiber ben 9eib,
namentIid liber ben Baud. @enn lbie
9ano troden sepOrben 1T, iiedt nhaa
lie aufs neue ins BdHer. Die St teis
dhun9en lperben in Der 6ei6rie6enen
gBeiie etpa 5ebH W}inuten fortaeFeet
ytqcb bisIer 3eit ite1t ii9 Mii6iaieii
unO Odrouf s@lai sin-
Sesen fettes 6aar. ~ Bum @nifet'
ten Der Soare sebrau9t man am boz,
tbeil5afteitm @binin 6aarpa6er.
0ieies ent3iebt ben Saaren allen sett.
toll mo4t Iie luftig, nei6 unb pers
letbt i3nen einen Tei6eneu Slang.
Vlon bensBt bic 6darbiirIte nit stpa5
@btnin, 10 ooB bic 9iirite 8ieruliG
nab it, Sc biirfte man bic Sdare
5peimol pO4entlid qut 6utd. gs
piro oaun aber notbie DaB man sic
8urlte ale bier Uo9en nit beiBem
SoOapa6er paihe, Odmit bieIe au1
pieoer entfcttet pirb.
y X
Sine BunbIdl6e CUR 6eillno ben
S9nitts unb SrauopunoeIg Sunoes
biheH uuS @ei9piiren 1T foiocno~.
Sin Yiertel2fuHO friite, unoeIal3eHs
Butter, elm Isl un6 i9ipa6 pauHuBs
9roB reines 8ienenpads bilDen bic
3utbatcn. 9ie Butter pirD in einer
iebr gut gereinigten gratpfanne beiB
9emaft Elm @i 10 6ineinssl6Iaaen,
paB es gan3 bleibt, ni9t auseinanoer,
pieBt. Sas Gi ldBt man nun erIt auf
Der einen, 0ann auf Der onoereR 6eit.
10 lonse braten, bis ss bart unb troden
berausgenommen tueroen tdltn, oann
tohmt oos Bocbs bineiH, mifO 3ers
flieBen seIahen unO 5 Riuulen nit
oeTs Butter 5uIammen9eibmo8en
Damn 1T bic SoIbe fcrtia,
A. arGntlibe, 9lei6Ia6tias, gaero0ie
fcIIen bel I80nem Detter ni6t nur
ipa8ieren geben, Ionbern aud red1t
l'Oiel in Der Some IiBen, inn garten,
in itdbtiI9en 9lnlogen oOer am offe,
men SFeniter @mpfe6lensrertb ut
re9t tiefss Ginatbmen Der beilIaren
5rubIingsiuft bis III bic duberiiea
GpngenIpiBsn. 2eien Ioue man aber
,nihs i'm Srnnenfbein; 0os blenoenos
FSi3t pirt. !6dOIi4 uuf Oi: gIussn.
= 54k6te Saut lin I6le9ie
SQut gu oerbeRern, muB man 6dlpt,
fGRtitb in Der DiGt porii9tiq ieiit
Shle9te Ueroauing biIbe; oft bic
llrIdhe fir unreine @eIbts6du!.
@riine Semitic iinb Iettter beroaulib
ais fette Speiien. MliteRer fam man
dm beiten bur9 Geiidtsmdhase belief.
tigsn, nahOem man bic Sout porber
nit gutter Sefe siR9efettet BAT. Dele
0Tfnet bic reritOpften Driiien, unO
Olu6 WtaNaae perben lie entlsert.
Wta man bic 9dut gelhreibig unt
glott bdben, fettet man iie g(benOs pcr
benz Sblafcuseben nit 2auolin ober
@lDcerin Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
@eIdirr tpaiferbidht Az mateh.

o.
Mon mil6e balb Nf6e, 6dIb Som,
meridlag, beibes Isin 9eIiebt, uno be-
reite nit GiipsiB SapOn eineu 9eig.
nit peIdem man ben Sprung BON aus
ben beitreibt glun ldBt man bic
MalIe an Der 2uft trodnen uno 70.
baIO Oics gei9eben, lit aud bas Sc
I9irr paHerbiht,
X
@loItiiber Rad fiir feudtc @iauern,
~ Is -S9eile Salt perben nit 20
3beilsn NaIer dneeriibrt, bam 50s
S6eile beiBer, 9ei1moI5ener 8out'
l6ut 6in3useIebt uno Oas Gan5s inuig
oemengt. Darauf piro' bic WiI9ung
unter hetem llmrii6ren Su so SbeileG
fo6enoem 9ein0lfiruiB ssbrodt; bat
Ii9 Our6 Riihren cine gIsi4mdBigs
MaHe aebilbet, 10 pirp parm filtrirt
unO Der Cad in eiuem gei6loRenen
@efGBe auibepa6rt. 9em gebrau1
ipiro Der Cad nit Dem n0ibigen STR
nib oeroinnt uno parm aufgetragen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
VILLA BANDITS
FLEE TO SOUTH
no Sign as Yet Of Willingness
to Fight
GUERILLA WARFARE LIKELY
Cowboys To Help Track Band Down.
carranzIstas Guard Mountain
Passes To Prevent Out
laws Escape.

Waehington.-Th main American
expeditionary force in Mexico, accord
ing to the latest information, have en-
eOuntered none of Villas outlaws. Re-
ports to this effect were received by
me War Department in field wireless
messages.
officials interpreted the information
rs clearly indicating that Villa and his
bandits were fleeing before the Ameri-
can advance and that it was extreme
" doubtful that they would attempt to
make a stand.
Expect Guerrilla Warfare.
The opinion prevailed among army
officers that the campaign would de-
velop quickly into guerrilla warfare,
II any opposition at all developed. The
War Department had no confirmation
Of border reports that snipers had
6Fed on the American troops.
Mexicans Generally Quiet.
Reports to the State and War De-
partments indicated that conditions
generally in the interior of Mexico
were fairly quiet. General Funston re-
ported in one dispatch that there was
some excitement at various points
aIong the frontier In another he said
trains southbound from the border
carried only "a few passengers.
Consular adyices to the State De-
partment were to the effect that quiet
prevailed in virtually all sections of
Mexico with the exception of Tampico
end Torreon. At Tampico and in the
adjacent oil fields Americans were re-
ported to be uneasy. although no dis
orders had developed.
Military Forces unfriendly.
The attitude of the military forces
In the district is said to be unfavor-
able to Americans. It is believed, how
ever. that when the acquiescent atti-
tide of the de facto government to-
ward the campaign against Villa be-
comes known there will be no further
cause for apprehension. The situation
an Tampico is not new one and is not
q direct result of the determination of
the United States to capture Villa.
TorTeon has for some time been a
seat of disorder Consul Williams,
who left his consulate at Torreon in
charge of the British yice-consul and
returned to the border with a party Of
Americans, reported to the State De-
partment that he had quit his post be-
cause of UNDESIRABLE conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
FLYING COLUMNS
MADE RECORD DASH
U. s. Troopers Drive Villa Into
a Trap.
40 MILES IN ~ HOURS
Tales OF New Raids Spur Pursuers
On ~ Residents OF American
Colonies Reported Slain
BY Bandits.
(Copyright.)

I Ell Paso, Texas.-F'rancisco Villa
has been driven into a trap by the RAPID
advance of the American troops, &C
cording to the latest information in
wireless dispatches from the front and
in Geographic dispatches to Gen
Gabriel Gavira, the Carranza com
mander at JuareZ.
Everything seems now to depend on
| the ability of the Carranza garrisons
to hold their end of the net. On three
+ sides of the bandit chief he is hemmed
in by strong Carranza columns, while
on the fourth the Americans are driv
ing forward with amazing speed
Villa On Hearst Ranch.
Villa was reported in the Babricora
Lake region on the ranch of Mrs
Phoebe Hearst, which he has ravaged
several times in the past. Babricora
/ is about SIS miles south of Galeana,
where one section of the American ex-
peditionary force has arrived and is
pushing forward at the rate of 33 miles
a day.
A few miles to the est Of the ban
dts position is NamiQuipa, which is
held by powerful Carranza garrison.
On the east are the frowning barriers
of the Sierra Madre Mountains, bar
ring the way to Sonora Gen. Louis
Gutierrez, Carranza's field chief, de-
clares that he holds all the passes to
Sonora.
Way To South Barred.
To the south, Villas way is blocked
by the Carranza garrison at MADEIRA,
town of considerable Importance, as
the headquarters Of the MADEIRA Com
pany. Limited, an American concern,
which has vast lumber, mining and
railroad interests. On account Of the
importance of this town an exception
ally heavy Carranza force is said to
hold it.
New Crisis impends.
While Carranza leaders and the
United States military authorities have
succeeded thus far in avoiding any
friction, there is one serious question
which may arise at any time to threat
en- the entire situation. AS the lines
of communication of the American
force lengthen the problem Of bringing
up supplies becomes increasingly more
| pressing.
To grant the United States permits
sion to use the Mexican railroads for
shipping supplies, it is thought here,
may be misconstrued by many Mexi
cans. On the other hand, refusal
would scarcely harmonic with the pro
fessed desire OF the Carranza Govern
ment to cooperate in every way with
the American authorities. The ar
rival Of this crisis is being anxiously
awaited on both sides of the border,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
TORPEDO JUST
MISSES LINER
1000 On Board French Passen-
ger Vessel When Attacked
20 AMERICANS ON SHIP
U. 8. Consul At Cairo, Who Was
Coming Home On Steamer, Died
After Landing At Lisbon; the
Ship Had No Gun.

New York--The French steamer
| Patria of the Fabre Line, carrying
more than 700 passengers 20 of whom
out warning by submarine off the
/ Algerian coast on March /. Captain
Pierre Deschelles announced upon the
arrival Of the ship from Mediterranean
ports
/ 332 Women On Board.
L At the time the attack occurred
there were 723 passengers aboard. of
whom 1872 were women, eight babies,
and 3S3 men.
/ One of the American passengers. a
Miss Friedenburg, whose address was
not known, became i'll from shock as
the result OF the submarine attack and
left the ship at Lisbon. She was
bound for New York but said she was
I afraid to continue on the voyage. The
majority of the Americans were
naturalized citizens.
/ A torpedo directed at the Patria
missed the ship by about 80 feet.
/ The Patria after landing at other
ports carried nearly 1000 passengers
when she arrived here. Her crew num-
bers about 300.
Consul Has Since Died.
Olney Arnold, American Consul Gen
eral at Cairo, was a passenger on the
ship from Naples to Lisbon. He told
Captain Deschelles that he would for
ward full report of the attack to the
United States Government. It was
news, however, to Captain Deschelles
| that cable dispatches have since re-
ported that Mr.. Arnold, who was re-
turning home, died at Lisbon the day
after his arrival there.
information received by the State
Department was that he was on the
verge of nervous breakdown at the
time of his departure from Cairo.
| The night before the submarine ap-
peared Captain Deschelles received
| the warning: "Be careful, submarine
sighted about 100 miles from Cape de
Guarde," by wireless from Algiers. He
remained on the bridge all night and
posted Is lookouts around the ship.
The captain said he did not person
ally see the submarine or the torpedo,
but both were seen by his first officer
and several passengers. The ship was
making full speed at the time. Orders
were Immediately given to steer zig
gag course, and no further trace of the
submersible was seen.
II regret to say that did not have
any guns" Captain DeschelleS said.
None of the American passengers
saw the submarine. Mr.. Norman, who
was in the first cabin, said there was
very little panic at the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
Dodd Nearing Main Force.

San Antonio, Texas.-Calculation
at army headquarters here indicated
that General Pershing soon would be
IN position to redivide his forces and
from near the heart of the region
where Villa has been operating and
begin a systematic search for the
Mexican bandit. Official reports to
General Funston gave assurances that
there had been no clash between Ameri-
cans and Mexicans.
Funston Withholds News.
The actual news coming from the
forces somewhere in Northern Mex
leo" was unexciting and unilluminative
as to Villas exact whereabouts, but
not even his news was made public by
General Funston. He is consistently
adhering to his policy of not permit
ting the details of the expedition to be-
come common knowledge.
For no reason ascertainable there
prevails a belief that an encounter
with Villa is not probable for some
days. His exact whereabouts is not
known, but he is believed by most
persons to be in the mountains not
Gar from Casas Grandes district, to-
ward which the Americans are moving
and against which the Carranza col
umns are said to be directed from
other directions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
SHIPPING is REPORTED.
Americans Pursuing villa Said To
Have Been Wounded.

Columbus, N. M.-While most of the
reports reaching here unofIicially from
The Mexican border indicated that the
American troops in Mexico were I'M
molested in their advance, there also
were reports that few snipers had
been encountered. There was nothing
to show which of the American col
umns might have encountered them
According to these reports, six or
esven soldiers Of the American expedi-
don had been hit by snipers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
$4,000 REWARD FOR VILLA.
Ranchins interests Said To Have
Raised Fund.

Columbus, N. M.-Reliable reports
here indicate that some of the large
ranching and cattle interests on the
Mexican size Of the border near here
have offered a reward of $4,000 for
villa, dead or alive. Oficers here said
they had reason to believe that news
Of this immense reward had caused
some commotion among the poems who
have heard Of it in Northern Mexico.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
PASSES s4s,sss,is1 CHECK.
New York Bank Handles Largest one
EVER Drawn In This Country.

New York.-A check for $43. 53S. 131,
enc of the largest ever paid in the
Bnited States, passed through the New
York clearinghouse Thursday. The
check was drawn on the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank to the order
e the Guaranty Trust Company in
payment for Hidvale Steel and Ord
nance Company bonds recently sold by
banking syndicate.