davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET.
NEw JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS orrYRyD ~ RASx.
ING DEPARTMENT STAT OF NV YORK.
70 builders irre. tors ard prospective hofn~eeke;s.
A large number - vacant 81 a. GRANTWooD.
M1rserlere Lsouia. n lgc1sd srd Tssneck NsS
JrrssT a. ore hsf ~ former owners pTicct. Ais
a .arge number ~ teo-famiiy houses Il hud,oa
Hs.shfs ClirIie ard Palisades Park. Nss ysrsy.
a. about cne-taf - former prices- Al ~ ~
eIfhIn fhiriy minutes o. ManhauNA Insss rep.
,ftlcs must - cod guicsB % c...s We ~, - a..
irs psgArmant al are offered az fea ssefine-
Prices spcclA inducements - e9nus,,to. =. -. :
az 80 Ter fi,,ner p.rifu,r .fdFcs
~ wv RENJ 10 BAiGHT.
sra'4 O'V IN ssoadsy. Re. ysA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Sales in Auction Rooms.


b. Bryan T. KsrneiiT
PARK Az. "a. IS 5lis SIS; g 1ElM D. -
40, , vi sale: knocAed do~n 70 John o'Neh
,isr ST. si- W. g. ,oo OH A.. asT's 5 -
- ef-'s ra.e -~fltr = Af0rt ~rt.ussl. o.
&C.. 10 & ALE. rieink.- f1r 80. 900
cEnTPIL PARK WEST. 49,. $50 % i9sA
h i1i0I. ~ "a. v1l sale. knocked doNn n
7isr 81 ~ T. - les " Isl AZ 21Dss.i . So
'aml. ieShoii. vol sss. kno-ksd down a.
7sfs ST. ~ ". % $ 80 Ar1f-.-ili AZ. loi
lo1c ~ drls, vol SAFE knocked ao"A a.
wEsr Eso Az. 7ss. e-.s -s.h RI: 50
fwis. ro sNe. m0cksi down a. - 80 -.
eRONIvooO Az. s. --i'l and --,ta - 4oor
100 ra-ant vol sac: Eve loa sod iof NNs' re-
mal1leF withdraw
BY joseph ? Day.
ssrg ST. 25i " - gf5 sth a. 1rri0o -
hts- = " KinnAn az De Jod9 e. a.. Cannon
a Z rtv. due il3t3. tates. re. i19e -
r-.o- ma. 81 600. % William Ws1a ior - 20.
T1o ST - T. . ifi " = - ~ 1rl0-.2
- ~ termt ani sto-cs E1s Ridley 81 a. eT-s
a. t-rI.iees az Lctrelf Kaufman p a.. tfer-
lar. y. ASS. dur fis.-fi-. ~ lie s.iin-.i
~ Henri Rr1ty
eOWEef. 30. - IS Ririnrri e. - iirio0.
uffh L" % . Rirfng0u o.. l95fsfh cad 3
x L chuflh; Hapld swain at'y. due. ga
s0oo5. tGIss. etc, tIs7S5i. 10 the CiJ Real
tsirs &c fr .g,ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

'jula1,s Will strive for national
.lsnp.o,s,.r. or BAY - in the gym
Cs-.-n ~ che Newark Young Mems
s...-.a1 Assoc.at.on, according 70 On
s,..,'.-ice'nent made last night. Eight
.'.J, WI be- on f1e programme, IN
,,.ls re competitions on the hori-
80. Barr, parallel bars, side horse,
morse and the fying rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
The Turn Again.

So to-day ar. logical with simple deductions
hat Morsnhs isn't beat Willard
Is bigger Of the tvo' Willard
$ the willard
which know. more boxing willard
3 willard
Which : champion? willard
Upon argument outside VIM
NJ at all.
should fair chance He shouldn't BTss suggested
before happened in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

G Gyx1tAysa Rice

prophetic Mr. Willard should have great trouble
all the physical advantages He the cham
pon men out O ter picking him o
there hng IN Morans favor also. II 4, this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Half Lengths.

Tide and Time for Ty
Time No a tenth Of a second.
bad a fatal handicap only 10 the who needs long
fighting heart II is merely added incentive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Building Alterations
Manhattan.

90 Az 1881 % --.r. D. a. s'y hgrl .rd s,o-,i
A DaEel $50 DH.aF .rt ~ oFuer. y ieiGnsn1.
az en- Az Gcl.-ect 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
20 LEA ES
rentals ranging from

closed last 80 eek IN the History HAVE
MEYER BLDG. as Cortlanct -. IS Dey
Street and g Church Street. There must -
a reason s0r this. Best located Ofice Build
Ing Downtown. Don't sign a lease elseNhere
before seeing uF ". p DUNCAN. Agent
Renting Ofics. Room iQ7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Back Over the Highway.


Back Over the Highway.
trenyfou We look back to "
darby DIM wavng vista whatsoever vista
might be-
being the youth Of Penrod But ""
that J. Cobt had
Sullivan win in a
while used The other 10 stfe ya"n
Moran doomed advance
o-dsy
You remember what happened.
And Then.
Corbet- champion, weight 1855
outside chance pcru'e the sd
dope.
You remember what happened
Even More So
along Of the untutOred houndernE
Mr. Jefr tossed n Ftzsinmons, the champion
What Joke.
pieces colder Arctic dawn
Fitz knew the big, numbering Californian
Of Sullivan not 20 be
annoyed by James j. Jefrie'
Your happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.

COTTAGES BUNGALOws AND WATER
FRONT PLyrS AT BRIGHTNArERs !.
SkND rOR bo0kLfT j. AChERSoN
co. ! wE-T sfTH TT NEW YORK
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

LIT YoyR RKNr PAY FOR YOUR HoMy
Res. nnsn-isi rian eIplaiped nJ County Home
LssEus, No, 40 West 12d 81. Dept q 'Phons
1855 Md "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
And Then
Even More So.

along there the Of the raw untuored
Mr Jefries Fltzslmmons. The champion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
VOTING and JURY
. DUTY NOT alike
Service on Jury Compulsory in
But One Of Suffrage States
OPPOSITION BueABoo LAID
Granting Equal Suffrage to Women
Does Not Carry With It Duty Of
Sitting on Trial Juriea.-.
OPPOSITION BuGABoo LAID

The so.called arguments" against
women's suffrage speedily fall to
pieces under the light of careful ex-
animation. So 1t is in the case OF the
"bugaboo" that the ballot and the Jury
box must go together. This claim
has been put forth on many occasions
with little heed to thte fact that It
smacks Of class legislation. Those
opposed to the movement seemingly
have neglected to state that while
many men are exempted from Jury
service they are not denied the right
to vote. Exemption OF women from
jury service would be as reasonable.
In the full suffrage states women
are required to do jury duty in only
one state-Kansas. In four states
women are permitted to serve on jur-
les, but are not called upon to do SO.
In Washington they are. eligible for
Jury service. but may be excused on
request. Utah exempts women from
jury service by special statute. In
Arizona, Alaska, Colorado and Mon.
tana the word male has never been
stricken from the list of qualhfica.
lions for jurors. In Kansas the won.
en- defeated bill designed to exempt
them from jury duty, but they may
be excused. however, on request
Womensare eligible In Nevada, but no
woman has ever been drawn. In Cal.
ifornia, Illinois. and Oregon 1t has
been decided that the women are not
eligible for Jury service.
1t will be seen from these facts that
the ballot and jury duty do not 20
together with the women any more
than with the men. There are mil.
lions OF men who cannot fight, but
they can vote. There are thousands
Of men who do not serve on juries.
but there is no idea of taking the bal.
lot away from them. Why deny the
ballot to women because of any OBJ
lection to their serving on juries?
Voting and jury duty are separate
and distinct duties. The next time
you hear anyone advance this "argu.
ment" as reason for opposing the
ballot for women, quote these facts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
GENERAL FRENCH IS A
CONVERT TO SUFFRAGE
HERolsM OF WOMEN AT FRONT
WINS HIM TO CAUSE.

1t is a singular fact that the men
who argue that women should not
have the vote because they do not
bear arms in time OF war, are men
who have never had any war expert.
ence themselves. It would only
wound them in their most vulner.
able part to say that by no posi-.
bility will they ever have experience
at the front. But the interesting
thing is noticed that almost no war.
rior OF any field experience has op-
posed extending equal franchise to
all citizens.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi.
dent of the Women's Political Union.
has made public passage from a
letter, received by her from friend
abroad. which tells of the conversion
Of General French, commander in
chief of the British forces in France,
to the suffrage cause. The passage
reads:
General French recently returned
to visit his sister for a day in order
that he might tell her personally of
his absolute conversion to woman
suffrage. his former attitude having
been overborne by the heroism, en-.
durance, and organizing ability of the
women on the battlefelds of France
and Belgium. The general thought
he ought to bring this message to his
sister himself, because he had turned
his British back upon her and her
opinions very emphatically a few
years ago"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
woMAN's SPHERE

They talk about a woman's sphere,
AS though it had a limit;
There is no spot on earth or shore,
In sanctum, Office, shop or store,
There amt no nothing anymore
Without woman in it!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

How viii Militarism be forever
Destroyed, Judge Rutherford's fine
Oratory in Pamphlet form can be
procured free to anyone addressing
Nimshl Nuzum, Shinnston, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRACTION
said Company, Room No. 305 Watson
building, in the City OF Fairmont, West
Virginia, on Monday the sth day Of May,
1916, at II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
said Company, for the election OF Board
Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of any other
business coming before sald Annual Stock
holders Meeting.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary Monongahela Valley Traction
Company.
April 9Th. 1916s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
+ +.***a*.*.:....... -. = =
WOMEN JURORS

: WOMEN JURORS i
j. 4"Do women have to sit on ju- j.
1. ries II they vote? DR.. Anna !.
!. Howard Shaw. president OF 1.-THE ;:
!. national suffragists, was recent !.
!. ly asked. i.
1. mot necessarily" said DR.. !.
1. Shaw, "but have seen lot of !.
I. juries which needed to have i.
I. someone sit on them. and l have i
!. known women who have had 10 !:
/. stand rp at most difficult and :.
I. disagreeable employments who !.
1. would be glad to sit on juries :.
1. and receive about double the !.
I. price they get by standing, And !.
1. these men and women who prey :.
I. upon the virtue OF girlhood and !.
{. boyhood. would rather face Satan !.
1. himself than jury of mothers. !.
Z Yes, We need women on some +
Z. juries." :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

About twelve marriages out OF ev-
cry 100 are second marriages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
CARRANZA TO VERA CRUZ.
Reports from Mexico City indicate
Government TOtterlng.
(By H. H. Stansbury.A

Ell Paso. April 26.-First Chief Car
rama has left Mexico City for Vera
Cruz. Espional Minre1es, governor
of Coahuila and former confidential
secretary to Carranza, Is In charge
of the palace and what is left of the
de facto government. Il.
Minister of War Obregon is expect
ed at Chihuahua City tonight, en-
route to the border to confer with
Generals Scott and Funston.
This Information has raised serious
doubt that Obregon bears authority
to confer with representatives of the
United States as the accredited
spokesman for the Mexican govern
ment.
The news that Carranza has left
Mexico City tends to confirm the re-
port sent out Saturday night that
there has been a serious breach be-
tween Carranza and Obregon. The
first report was qualified by the
statement that 1t came from reliable
sources but could not be confirmed
at that time. Immediately steps were
taken to get into direct comm,nica-
ton with the capital. This was ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
WILSON BLAMED
FOR FAILURE OF
irish REVOLT
Editor New York Paper
Charges Information Sup
piled Britain byEU. S.

New York, April 26.-Flat charges
that president Wilson and the gov.
eminent of the United States thwarted
German aid to the irish revolution is
made by John Dewey. president and
editor of the Gaelic American in the
edition of his paper prepared for the
press today.
"The sinking of the German ship,
loaded with arms and ammunition, off
the Irish coast was the direct result
of information treacherously given to
the British government by a member
of the Washington administration 1t
was deadly blow aimed at the heart
of ireland.
WILSON'S official obtained the in
formation by an act of lawlessness,
violation of International law, and of
American law, committed with the de-
liberate purpose of helping England.
1t was promptly placed at the disposal
OF the English government.
'Forewarned by this most disgrace
full act, the most disgraceful act ever
committed by an American president
the British fleet, which had been
baffled by the armed German cruiser
was sent to the right spot. The
cruiser was sunk and the Irish peo-
pie deprived of the means of fighting
TO-: their rights and liberties"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
FOrty.twO Irish Killed.

London, April ~ (Thursday)-The
censored statement in this mornings
Daily News, that the total casualties
up to date in the Dublin revolt were
AZ men killed and 46 wounded, has
caused much uneasiness.
1t is not allayed even by Premier
Asquith's official statement that
martial law has been proclaimed and
the uprising quelled.
Lord Landsdowe had previously
stated in the house of lords that the
dead numbered 10 and the wounded
81.
News from private sources outside
Dublin declared the losses among the
revolutionists were heavy but that
they in turn did much damage to the
troops. Fire started during the fight.
ing and did great damage.
The prime minister proclaimed the
associations which took part in the
uprising as illegal associations and
announced that the police would take
steps against them. He said the po-
lice would be able to break up the
societies.
Mr.. Burrel, chief secretary of Ire
land, and Premier Asquih, were
severely criticized by the press for
lax methods that permitted arms to be
imported and the Sim seiners to rise
against the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
GERMAN Cannon
PREPARING WAY
FOR BIG ATTACK
Big Guns Fire necessarily
All Along Front from
Avocourt to Verdun.

Paris, April 2G.-For "a hours the
German big guns have bombarded
Avccourt wood and the French
trenches north of hill No. 304, to the
northwest of Verdun.
Smelling in this region has been
most violent and persistent and is
still going on. The French COM
manders, it is reported here, are
thoroughly convinced that this UNI
creasing bombardment "a presages
another infantry assault in force.
The section under fire is, semi
circle, five miles in extent, running
from Avocourtt around l,hill NO. 304
Trough Esnes and down, to Montze
vile. Within this semi circle lie thu
Hesse woods and if they We're gained,
the way would be open,to the Verdun
paris railroad, only two miles TO the
south of this little forest.
East of the Meuse, there has also
been artillery activity in lesser de-
gree, this, apparently, being to keep
the French from complete concen-
tration on the western front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
MOORHEAD Wright
IS PRESIDENT Of
STATE BANKERS
10 Nichol Alternate Dele
gate to American Bank :
ers' Association. /

Little Rock, April 26.-Moorehead
Wright, president of the Union Trust
company, Little Rock, was elected
president of the Arkansas Bankers
association, to succeed B. G. Powell
of Camden. Other officers elected
are Albert Rowell of i1l Dorado, vice
president, and C. C. Spraggins OF
Hope, treasurer. a.
Delegates to the American Bankers
association at Kansas City are Perry
Clark of Rogers, c. S. Mccain of Lit
tie Rock, C. II. Thompson of Huttig
V. c. Petite of ,Jonesboro. and T. c.
McRae of Prescott. Alternates are
Allan Winham, Texarkana; 10 Nichol
Pine Bluff; Ar Lewis, Fayetteville: ;
c. G. Henry, Newport, and B. c.
Powell of Camden
The cow; ntion closed this evening
with the installation OF the new Of
ficers. The attendance exceeded all
preceding meetings, more than 525
bankers being present.
Urges Thrift.
p. W. Goebel, president of the Com
mercial National bank of Kansas City,
Kan, and also vice president of the
American Bankers association, was
the principal speaker of the morn
ing. His subj ct was "The Homely
Virtues of individual and Business
Thrift"
"The welfare of the nation does not
depend on few millionaires," said
Mr.. GOebel, "but on the prosperity
brought about by the savings of the
masses. Those savings, modified into
an institution where they can be used
for the community as whole add
much more to the welfare of the ma
ton"
In illustrating this point Mr.. Goebel
gave figures which showed that thu
saving accounts in the banks and
building and loan associations in the
United States on March l amounted
to $S,5SS 900, and that the average ac-
count was $346. He pointed out that
with every person in the community
saving small amount. the aggregate
amount in the banks and trust COM
panies can be used to much greater
advantage than the money of one mil
lionaire.
Mr.. Goebel also said that the "get-
rich-quick" idea was hurting thrift.
He said this was brought about by the
publication of stories of the men who
get rich on proposition in a few
days or weeks. The narrative of the
many who lose their money on a like
proposition are not told, he said. He
advised against investments to "get
rich quickly" and said that bankers
should see that every depositor, when
he lad sufficient funds, invested his
money in something that was safe.
Mr.. Goebel also pointed out the
great waste permitted by individuals,
speaking especially Of the farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
Negroes Not Given a "Look
In" at State Convention
Honors,
TOWNSEND NAMED
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Little Rock Lawyer Selected as "GOat''
in Race Against BrOugh-Dul7lnd
WhipEle Nominated for Associate
Justice--Earry Myers Shelyed.

Little Rock, April 27.-The Repub-
J lican state convention today was
"lily white" White delegations from
| Pulaski and Hampstead were seated
| by vote of 235 to 4S, and in the dis
| tribution of plums and honors, the
negroes were given only one alter
intercollegiate place.
Wallace Townsend, young lawyer
of Little Rock, was nominated for
governor, receiving III votes to 1923
for Andrew |. Kinney of Green For
est, who was the nominee in 1914
Durand Whipple of the Little Rock
bar was nominated for associate, jus
tice. No other nomination was made.
The following delegates at large
were elected to the national conven-
ton: Fl. l.. Remmel, John I. Worth
ington, c. n. RiX and A. J. Russell;
alternates, John D. Roberts, Chas. T..
Duke. Dr. D. Walker and j. N. Dona-
hoo (colored).
A resolution by Harry H. Myers
Welt was promptly tabled without dis
CuSSlOtl, DIS were IlOSl vi tIt pIOpO-
sitions submitted by the former
standard bearer of the party.
The following were elected men,
bers at large of the state commit
tee: c. c. Trimble. Nettleton; H. L.
Kennel, Guy w. Caron, Wallace
Townsend, Little Rock; j. n. Dona-
hoo. Helena; Fl. G. Friedheim, Cam
den; John I. Worthington, Harrison;
Bert Chitwood, Scranton; V. B. Bur-
row, Altus; c. N. Rix, R. A. Jones,
Hot Springs; Chas. F. Cole, Bates
Vile; &c. o. Freeman, Berryville;
Chas. T. Duke. Monticello; c. c. Gun
nels. Mena; w. H. Dunblazer, Fort
Smith: w. w. Moore, Jasper; c. E.
Shumaker, Shirley: ]. G. Brown, Mag
noEa.
Judge John l. Worthington of Har-
rison was chairman of the conven-
ton, and Powell Clayton of Little
Rock and II. Fl. Houghton of Jones'
boro were the secretaries. 'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
ON INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES
Caucus of House Democrats
Ends in Row, and Meas
ure Endangered.

Washington, April 26.-A caucus Of
house Democrats tonight, called to
make the senate Philippine bill a
party measure, broke up in a dis
agreement.
A letter from president Wilson, I'M
qualifiedly endorsing the senate bill,
with it's promise of Philippine indie
pendence within four years, precipi-
tated a stormy debate.
The house leaders were unable to
quiet the tumult and the caucus re-
cessed until tmorrow, without taking
action. The debate developed a split
among the Democrats which threatens
the defeat of the Philippine bill in it's
present form.
The controversy in the caucus came
up over The Clarke amendment, grant,
ing the islands independence in four
years. President Wilson had urged
the passage of the bill containing this
amendment.
The debate was fast and furious,
Representative Jones making vigor-
GUS effort to defend the bill and the
administration plans for passing It..
Representatives Hubert of New York
and Heflin of Alabama became in
volved in bitter alteration, when
the Alabama member questioned the
party loyalty of those who oppose the
bill. For time a personal encounter
seemed imminent, and various men,
bers stepped between the pair to- pre-
vent active hostilities.
1t was at this point that Speaker
Clark moved recess. 1t is expected
the house Republicans will vote prac-
tically solid against the Philippine
bill and the detection Of small group
of Democrats would ensure the de-
feat of the measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-27
Three Other Troopers of
Dodd's Command Wound
ed at Tomachico.
SIX BANDITS DIE
FROM u. S. BULLETS
Twenty three Others Wounded, Sever
nj MOrtaily. General PerShing Re-
E0rts-l Locations Of Battles Show
Vi!listns Double Back.

Washington, April 26.-The war de-
partment today received an official
report from General Funston Of two
engagements between United States
troops and VillistaS. In fight on
April % two American troopers were
killed and three wounded. Six Viii
listas we're killed and 10 probably
fetally wounded.
In another clash on April 20 four
Vllistas were MORALLY wounded
The department gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"Following just received from Cen
eral Pershing:
'Namiquipa, Mex, April %. 1916.
"A report dated April "a. received
today from Colonel Dodd, whose col
umn Of four troops, Seventh cavalry,
has been operating southwest Of Min
AGA, states that he overlook band
of Villistas near Tomachico on the
END. 4:30 p. m., killing six and
wounding 10 others, many probably
fatally. Twenty-Five horses were cap
tured Our losses two killed and
three wounded Fight lasted until
dark. Impossible to tell definitely
loss Of Villstas.
a.Dodd's column, when previously
heard from. was at Pomachico, 18th.
Country very rough. March made ov-
er difficult mountain trails.
'Villistas reported under leader
ship of Cervantes, RIGA, Baca and
Baca reported killed yesterday at
rrsryo
credit to report Of his death.
"Our killed at Tomachico were
Ralph A. Raw, saddler, troop L, Sew
enth cavalry; Private Oliver Bonshee,
troop II, Seventh cavelry. Wounded,
Henry Thomas, Seventh cavalry; Till
man T. Matthias. troop L, Seventh
cavalry. Dodd returned to Minaca.
"'PERSHING.
can additional report from Gernal
Funston stated
"Late report from Colonel Irwin
states on Goth instant scouting parties
from his command encountered email
body of Villistas near CocOrachic and
MORALLY wounded four. Wounded in
Dodd's command, and one expected.
"FUNSTON.'"'
The location of these encounters
indicate that the Villistas doubled on
their track after going south to Par
raj, moved northwest and are now
in mountains west of Minaca.
General Scott is expected to begin
his conferences with Oregon. Mexi-
can minister of war, Thursday or
Friday morning. General Scott re-
ceived today from Secretary of War
Baker the instructions which will
guide him in these parleys.
The state department does not ex-
pect Obregon to enter the conference
in spirit hostile to the UnNed
States.
General Scott, it was stated at the
state department., is not invested
with plenary powers in the negotia-
tons with General Oregon.
1t was limited there might be an
other conference between the diplo-
matte representatives of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile and representatives
of the state department over the new
err aspect of the Mexican situation In
event Of disagreement by Carranza
and this country.