davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28

The scalp \ clean and ffuo fsssn
dandku6. Tia hair Iookase1unk
and healthy and dos MT fan
out TheFo = vigpe md snopI
whsro before t6o hair w.
dad, dull and hritt3A Ths Itch.
ing which = % annoying stppo
md you enjoy . feeling q cod
Ness and cleanliness hitAseto
unknown
Any dealer vill ssn you
Newbro's Herpicids either b
80 cant or S1.O0 sisA Il =
guaranteed BY The H1p1e16e
Co. The hrst application VIM
convfnce you that NeWheo'o
Herpicide b tho very thing 11e
the hair. tn odor b dsliShtful
Applications may b o6tainod
at the better barber shoGn and
hair dressing parlorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
DISTRICT PYTHlANs MEET.
Knights Of Seventh District to Hold
Convention at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct 2S.-The Knights ri
Pythias os Wright, Franklin and Har-
din counties will meet here next We'd
nesday to attend the annual convention
of the seventh district. The program
will commence at o'clock in the even
ing and dinner will be served at $3.50,
followed by the exemplification OF the
rank of knight. The school Of instruc-
ton will be held at $3.50, followed by a
social session. Addresses are to be
made by Grand Vice Chancellor j..
Fred Rail-, Of Cedar Rapids; Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal Ward Fer
guson, of Rolfe; w. r. Law, of Water.
loo, and others. The convention VIII
be conducted by the district deputy,
l.. L. Beinhauer, of Dows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
HARDING AT IOWA FALLS.
Gubsrnatorial Candidate Tours Hardin
County With Congressman Sweet.


County With Congressman Sweet.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. %. The only political
meeting held in this city during this
campaign was held yesterday after
noon at.the Metropolitan opera house.
The speakers were Lieutenant Cover
nor w. L. Harding and Congressman
Burton E. Sweet. The latter speaker
confined his talk to national questions
and Mr. Harding to the state campaign
issues A big audience greeted the
speakers and both were accorded the
deepest attention, manifesting an UNI
usual interest in the campaign. The
audience was in hearty accord with the
position taken by Mr.. Harding on state
issues. These men spoke at Union and
Hubbard before coming here and went
from here to Eldora, where they ad-
dressed meeting last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS Z CT. LoUIo
NORTH RnYrN1n

WINN8APOI18 . IT. SoUI9
NORTH BOUND. Leave,
Alpeft L. NaA (daify).... SS:16 Q. N.
Mason City NAH (ex. SUM. s:Ss D. N.
Twin CITY Limited ldailyl.. 1:fe IN.
Local Ersieht (ex. sun.l.... s:so . n,
SOUTH BOUND.
u. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............. s:lS .. u.
Peoria Express (ex.sun.) s:1s q. N.
Ct Louis and Peoria Lin.
lied (daiiy) .............. 1901 .. a.
Local Freight (ex. eun.).... 700 .. N.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
COS .. N. Passenger daily s:45 a m.
$40 q. n. Tex SUM- ........ sos .. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28

for occupancy within week. Oscar
Hensel. OF Webster City. will conduct
the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 q. M, JunA L
GOING WEST

l54s44=s-stf5 GOx(No WEST ..-sa
No. i1-Denver Special 1885 .. "a.
No. Los Angeles Limited. s:11 q m.
No. g. China and Japan
EXpresD .................. $50 q n.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. ...11:2s q n.
No. B-Deo Notnea Passen.
Scr ...................... s:2s ,. N.
No. 14-Hawkeye Expreso.. 6:35 .. M.
No. 17-Oregon and WASH
4 ington Special :........... l:43 q "a.
Ne. A1-Local Freight ....11;1o q Il.
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Notnss Passen.
ser ..................... S:SS q. n.
No. u -Denver Special 49,. 1910 D, n.
No. II Oregon and Wash
ingtoA Special ........... $3.50 q. m.
No. 3o-Chntea Passenger. SIT p. N.
No. e-Atlantic Express 80. 8:25 o. n.
No. s1-Chicago Special ....11:5s p. N.
No. l0-Eastern Express =. -s:s4 q. N.
No. l1-Local Freight ..... 1:6o n n.
Nos. .. s. -. %. ~ and - daily ex.
cspt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
.corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. l-st Joe and Z. c.
limited ................-.. s:os .. a.
40. ~ 2. MAN z express s:1s p. a.
Joseph ................... $3.50 q N.
No. E6-Des Moineo Mail. 6:4s d. m
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited. 1883 .. "a.
No. Chicago and St Paul
Exprssa ................. s:3s q. q.
No 50 ..................... 7:t5 p. n.
Nc. eEChicaSo Filler ...... .1o:SE .. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28
FINES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER e. 1915

stump for the republican ticket.
Former Congressman Charles K.
Pickett, Of waterloo, will be out next
v,oak N+s tt 8eHH t4fU. AtH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-28

ISee code, section s1.i ~ - ~
IPublished In the Tlmes-1epu6ssssscaS
Oct. 227--7S, 1851
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Ams BEN gtaate.

Eecumieb. lie oiesidbrige Orb.
beerens@rnte BON 8roDnsDiae IicB
aIe bisberigen melt binter fd. gs
nurOen ALIEN 10000 boQe Quart
aiiten mad Soma, Ie6rasta uno
Q2iIIonri perfAidt. Au6 Der @reis
mar 5ufrie0enfteaen6.
9etucaltle. Der So6n bon
Germ uno 8rou @iaiom Mmnnion,
Dether fronfbeitsbaI6er iii einem
'SoipitoI in 5iouJ Gitb undergraduates
pnr, iprnng int 5ieberoeIiriltm nus
eItem 6eniter oes oritten Stodes
un0 iuuroe 10 ihtuer Derlcst, oaB
er mad penigen Gtunoeu Itarb.
Beatrice. gnf Der darnr bon
Greo @arbep, 5pei Mcilet uejtlih
bon 8IgmoutD, brad in Der Sdetme
ein 5erer aus. 8ieieIbe tDurbe
nebit einem 4lltomobiI uno snbaEt
eth Gpfer Der Glanlmen. Ger 5do.
ben betrdgt $1,000.
2incoln. aus Dem ssliDeLtpr.
Iaoen BON 9naet inn Ser8en Der
Stoot muroen i'm Gaufe 0es Gieng.
legs 81 Diamnntenringe i'm @erte
BON et1pa $4,000 entuen0et. 8ie es
Den Giebet gelang, 0ies 81 beuerf.
iteaiger, lit Elm 8dtiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Der blinOe @eiaer.

"a fist er hetteIn6 an Der Bride,
Der @ino trdgt feline aIugen fort
Mlon ndtet i'm nit feinem 8Iide
pno Riemono iprift Elm freun6IiG
8ort. /.
Den MenihenidlDarm min CT er.
meihert,
@ebniitig flingt Der @eige gonl
Win Gientono cine Bobe reiden
Gem bIinoen Spielnlarln beuf sum
2obn2
lie Srdnen feudten feline @nreen,
Gin Giinitler bettelt gnobenbrotl
60 lit idon mnndes Sabr pereon
gen,
Dos nngIiid idafft bolt iupner g3ot
Ser 8utlger trieb ibn in bic BaIie,
9o bort man oft fem alageIiee;
Sort, no bic groBe Weeni6enma1c
SIN 6riiblin8sttei0 D~oriiber5iebt.
ltno er felt nidt Die Sriiblines
tonne,
Sem 5onnentag 3og lGngit horbeil
GinIt ipielte er in 2uIt uno Wonne.
limo Jest tits MIR Elm Ieiier Gdrci'
aIs poaf bic @eige itol6 iid ban.
men,
90 ihria fIingt beut' Elm je6er Ton
4ls Dolf Der Santmer uberid1u.
rlten,
Sb ioldem farger 8nnbenlobn.
Cont ipielte er gum froben Meigen
SIN buntgeidmiidtert, reifen GoaL,
1no anes muBte itd %berneigeb
Dit mar er @oit beim aonigsmahl.
9a Inuihten lte ben inBen Gonen,
Die ieiuer @eige er eutlodP
Sect nil ben Settler man berbDb
men,
Ger blind bort an Der Bride bodtl
Cont oIdnote inn ole SnIo Der aro.
r1e11,
Wnn6 Strengthen idmiidte ieimc
BruIt;
Sett muB er inter 2rtmpet mob
fcn,
Gein gnhhnnhL lit Die hnrte 9riiR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

3. Ger Mnnh mare im nampie &C.
GEN Bic IranS0Iitr Repolution i'm.
he0inai Beriplitteri Gem nero0e IN
0ieIenn Qnnpie eina europa 8ur CT.
haEhnQ Dee @leimanuihis 10 nor.
mte es Der Ahbe boraeihlaaeu bot.
ie. ndmEiM nurh Niloung cincs
@unoss nIer peacn Den einet, Der
berfrnpSbriihia ipnrD. limb chen
oegen bic frmaohfhe MeboIution er.
mics Tih Ioldrr Aln0 ole obnm1h.
Tia. Genn mas bate bie aanae ans
"a gIeih l~turfen aouiinaenten be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

|fiehenoe @nnocAarmere 0a misrid.
ten fdnncu, no bip @riamtbeit Der
|itrhenben &eere Der erropdii den
wruimadtc uthte duSacrthtrt hdt3
Seaer @imo marc Oie perbabteiic
|einrihhng Der MeItgeihihte &C.
mcrhrn. aair boben IN Der sbciliaen
anian5" ocs t9. SohrbuHoertS cine
Ercbc int 0lcinen gebabt. Tic aut.
aobe oes 9unoes mare Ia aemeien,
nod ons 20. Sabrbunorrt 81 amin.
gen. IN ben GormeR oes IS. al Ie,
ben. @ompera idtiebt ~mthrnas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
BanaFh Gale dbcr bic GcdhIadt
In Der Wprhlrr.

w WI WNEnItNt
Ger Bur5eit In Teniihlouh Incl
lcn0e Amrrifaner Wiliam Woport
sale, Der dlid 0e0 Wrdiiofntcn Wil
ion Observation-Disclosures ecldfiebeL bot
@elrgenbcit pebnbt. iih IN einem
oatihrn @eionacnenIaatr NIT Den
cugliihrn Sccleiiieu al m%tferhnltcn
oie IN Der SeelhIodt an Der iniiihen
aiiitc bon ben prrienttcn enaIiihe
Shifieft o%ercttet ipuroen Sale idil.
bert iciue ginoriide III einem LANCE.
rem @eridt. Die @eiangenen er.
fldrtru iibereinltimnrno. OoB Sic
oentihe Glottc cs III 0ieicr ocut.
miiroioer ShIndt iorDobI init Den
Streiitrdiien oeS @0mirals Gopt0
@eottp ole onh NIT Der Soupf.
ilotte inter A~nfiihrumg 0es aomt.
rails Sir Sobu SeIlieoe 81 tun &c.
babt bat. olio NIT etner min0eitens
ooppelten ltebermodt. Sopobl Die
oelttihen gebor0en ais aud bic
eneliiden @efongenen aeben iiber.
etnItimmcno an, 0nB es Die 1eiit.
iden iuarer, Die 0ds Shlahtfel0.
tpenu man bon einem iolfen bel
elmer 5eeihIddt ipreden fam. be.
b%nupteter. es tpir6 alia aaeemein
ais beipieien aigeieben 0ob Die
GngI6n0er aerdoe 5eswegen 70 me.
Mig, ia iberbaitpt feline Oeutiden
@efuneenen MADDEN fomteil, neil ie
eben bic 6Inht ergreifen miBtem
Die Sotinde hebt ieoenfang felt
ooB CO Der ittngeB oeutihen 5lottc
geluneen lit. cine ooppelt itberlegene
eHgliide llebermoft IN Die 6lntt
3u ihlogen, un6 Oomit benz eugli.
ihen Seelonen Elm. fir nlemol Ocn
9imbus Der llnbeiegborfeit bonn
&opie 81 reiBen. gt19 ben anga
ben Sales, Der iih ais edIter ame
rtfnner MIR ntif ban6greiflide ge.
meiie itiist, lit Is aud Elm muiBiges
Nldr6en, penn Die gngldnoer nod
imuner bebaupten, OdB mebr bent.
ide Sdiffe geiunfen ieier, nIs in
ben offi5iellen 0eutiben 8erihteH
angegeben lit, oenn aud nah leinen
Grmittelungen iteaen bic 0eiti6en
8erluite iih Su Den engliihen Dic
ems 5u 5rDei es iino Shtffe nit
elmer @eianttipaiierper6rangung BON
10000 Conner, nuf oeitiber Seite
berloren gegangen pdbrenb ole Bri.l
ten 10000 Sonnen Derloren bas
ben.
GoppeIt ins @euidt fnIIeno aber
iin0 Die 8erInlte an Mannihoften
Die fif ouf oeutiher Seite nur oui
1000 Munn Iteaen, p1bren0
fie auf engIii6sr Seite iiber 1000
betrogen. Wan er81bIt Iid in
Geltihlono aid - uuo 0ieie sc.
biirfte einer geiuiiien 9cref
mobI foum e%utbebrcn
baB bic cngIiihe 6Iottc beriaden
ipoate, fih einen @eg IN Die GIt
fee ait bobnen i'm iid bort init ben
S~treittrdften su 8aiier 81
.bereinigen un0 8ono in Sonb 1T
arbeiten. 8te idmGblih oieicr
gerfiid miBIang, lit ia LATHAM Be
Sole hattie aud @ele0cu.
belt, fid nit Observation-Disclosures iI6ef
ben tedniihen Ausfon Der Hor0iee
81 unterbaIteu. lleberon BE
gegnete ct Der gr6Bten gefrieoigune
0tn Qusgorg. 8eionoers Die
Durffhlogsfraft Der 9rojeftile uno
oie Greffiiderbeit Der 6eutiden So.
nontere BADEN ale grtpartungen
iib~ertroffen, obidon Die grDortm.e
gen auf ein beidetoenes glaB nida
paren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Eoteniuurrn nagt idon an
Ser0;
Wlan MERITS an ieittein bleiden
glide,
Gie Geige tDinrnert ieinen Gdmera.
|3Dei sniten iinb ia ihon geiprtn-
gen,
Ger &uneer brad re idon entaDei;
8oD III Der Ieaie anlera pertIint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
geIdlaftsberleauna

Die 8irmu 9ult & gorgbcft
BrmOltildsmotler mto @erIidle.
rings 4genten nerIegcn belite,
Ronfag. ibre @eihdftsr1nme BON
IDrenser @fot Hah 8immer $50
I'm neleit BorDner0l0 @e6duhe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
gen,
0es 2eber5 Drama gebt borbeil
". s. q.

Der oeutihe aan3ler bdlt es fir
unter ieiner 8iroe, ben Setperif.
ten fiber aneebIide bentihe @iibl.
orbeit in Merito 8eadtung Su ideu.
Ten. gtedt bat erl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

SIN nngIid bdt man ibn beritOben,
Den aiinltler nit benz 2ofenbnnr
tein boloes 8eib itrelit ibru nod
9oien,
Der emit Ser Sdonen @iinitling
mari
aug ittt er nidt utebr an Der
Bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
U. s. PLANS QUICK ACTION
on MEXICAN PROTOCOL

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Plans for a
better general understanding between the
United States and the de facto Govern
ment of Mexico were under discussion
here today.
The new Ambassador to Mexico. Henry
Ward Fletcher. who has been transferred
from Chile, commenced a series of CON
ferences with President Wilson, Secretary
of state Lansing and Counsellor Polk of
the Department 1t is hoped that these
conferences can be expedited so that the
new Ambassador can get to his post i'm
mediately. as it is admitted that he will
he far better able to impress General
Carranza than the American representa-.
tive now on the ground. lie will be placed
in full possession of all of the facts deal.
ing with Mexico and the recognition of
Carranza. He also will have the details
of the proposed protocol.
Officials at the War Department ex.
pressed confidence today that the villa
roundup was certain soon to bring fruit.
The bandit leader, they say, is being
hunted so closely that nc must soon either
surrender or fight
Officials refused positively to say
whether supplies have yet been shipped
by railroad to General Pcrsning or to ex-
plain the apparent hitch which has been
holding up shipments. Secretary Baker
again today Indignantly denied that there
had been any fricion between the War De.
partment and General Funston or that the
latter had been unnecessarily hampered
with orders sent from here.
Both at the State and War Depart.
ments it Is insisted that the Carranza
field forces seem to be doing everything
possible to head off villa and turn him
back toward the north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
REAL BATTLE WITH VILLA
Is NOW EXPECTED HOURLY

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN
ARMY, NEAR DCBLAN, Mex, Cby aero.
plane to Columbus, N. NJ March 31.-
Villa may be brought to bay within short
time. There is a distinct feeling around
Brigadier General Pershng's headquarters
that important developments in the pur.
suit are impending.
Word was expected at any time of Villa
being forced to make n stand by the rapid.
ity of the American advance on his trail.
IL the troops ever get within fighting dis
tance of Villa, confidence was felt here in
the outcome
If villa cuts his way through the Car
ranzistas on three sides of him, his prob
able flight, according to discussion around
headquarters, will be toward the rich
Gonchos Valley. to the south and east of
Chihuahua City. Once there, Villa might
evade pursuers a long time, but eventual
ly he would be forced back north toward
Presidio, Tex.
Reports have been received of fighting
between Villistas and Carranzistas. who
have inflicted losses on the bandits forces.
In the meantime, the army encampmcnt
here, anxious for chance to take up the
chase, is making every precaution against
any possible surprise attack. Villa for
merly had many friends in this district and
while the MeXicans appear to be friendly,
no chances are being taken. Soldiers
carry their side arms constantly in going
about the camp. No one leaves without
being fully armed.
The steady arrival of long motortruCk
trains with supplies from Columbus has
ceased to be a novelty. More trucks APP
parently are constantly being placed in
service. A fast touring car now goes at
the head of each fleet of trucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
GUERRERO MASSACRE DENIED;
VILLA REPORTED SHOT IN LEG

Ell PASO Tex March S1-Rerorts
reaching Juarez to day appeared to verify
the report that Villa had been shot in the
leg while riding through the city of Guer-
rero.
These reports were backed up by the
oflcial statement of General Cabazas
commander of the Carranza garrison at
that place, who not only denied reports
OF a massacre there by Villistas. but re-
ported the bandit leaders repuse.
Cabazas reported to General Gavira, Mt
Juarez. in detail today. He mentioned no
loss of life at the garrison. His dispatch
contained no word of the reported death
OF l72 men of the garrison there. The
report was entirely discredited
Gavira's statement today was:
The reports Of the sI,irmish nt
Guerrero were very much cxagge-
rated. The message from General
Cabazas. of Guerrero, simply said
there was slSirmish with Villas
band and that villa was shot in the
leg. The losses on either side were
not mentioned. The message said
villa left after being wounded.
Garcias announcement yesterday of
the receipt of adVices that Mayor Rodri-
guez was assassnated at Ojinaga. Mex,
was met by kilograms today from Pre-
sdio, Tex, across the river from Oinaga
that the report was untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
FATHER OF DEAD U. S. SOLDIER
CHARGES CRIMINAL NEGLECT

Ell PASO. March 31-Joseph w. All
son. of Dallas, today wired Senator Cul-
berson, at Washington, that his son Lieu
tenant Joseph =. Allison. of the 18th Cav
airy. who died on Wednesday at Fort Bliss
hospital of pneumonia, contracted while
marching through Chihuahua, was the VIC
tim of heartless and criminal negligence.
Lieutenant Allison was the first COM
missioned officer of the United states army
to die ms a result Of the arduous journey.
After being taken i'll he was carried in
an army wagon for four days to reach
Columbus, y. NJ, arriving there in hope
less condition.
Mr. Allison stated that he had wired
Senator Culherson in the hope that he
might bring the attention of the American
people to the facts surrounding his sons
death and arouse public sentiment, thus
saving the lives Of hundreds of soldiers
now in Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
MUCH SMOKE; NO FIRE
But Tailor and Friends Get Great Elk.
element From Incident

Benjamin Harrison and his friends. in
fact a considerable part Of the neighbor.
hood. had excitement aplenty shortly after
o'clock this morning. when fire was dis.
covered in his home. 2555 North jth
street. The fire was in -ne kitchen stove,
at least that was the only fire the hremen
could find, but smoke was there i'm such
volumes that Harrison. who is tailor,
and neighbors, looked Tor n couhgration.
A balky stove. or rather an unruly stove
pipe. was the cause of all the trouble, as
the smoke from the kitchen stove went all
through the house, in fact through every
place, but up the chimney. one of Harri.
sons friends in turing in the alarm pushed
his hand through the glass of the alarm
box. He will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
4 ( AEROPLANE CORPS
UEST IN WORLD, AYERS
nOULOTS, IN VILLA HUNT
.,..,orience in Mexico Yields
qrr q,,ror,serful Force, Says Captain,
Despite Mishaps-Mex- 4
leans Aid Americans
FEAR NEW VILLA RAIDS
HEADQUARTERS

-,v,n HEADQUARTERS WITH
fIGst1yAN ARMY NEAR DUBLAN,
hnn Morch 30 dby motor train to Column
bxss, AZ March 31)-"The experience
wv .rican army flyers in Mexico has
q ,,,en, superior to any aerial force in
lsoe .orid of equal numbers"
ne ne,ain Myi r b. Foulois of the 1st aero
ison made this claim today in the
E Ea ~ criticism of his men.
hed,,r ayiators are daily encountering
.S,,;ons no airmen ever before nave
s.sdn ....d he said "The Sierra Madres over
hsa,' onr nlanes must fly create shifting
sisds and dangerous air pockets. me att
WV Wy "a nearly a mile above sea level gives
uog.saobines uog only about another mile lee
w as their maximum altitude is two
Wy Desnite this and the added handi-
p@of very rough country for 'landing,
~ ~ .onadron of eight aeroplanes has gone
sss,,sb the campaign so far without any
w ssrious mishap. AS the expedition
'...s farther south an altitude of nearly
~ ,,IIes will be encountered and this
M ,ost the machines and the men to the
,,anst Their experience now makes them
y. sunerior of any aerial force in the
TOrld"
nbished between here and Columbus.
INFANTRY ON MOVE.
Following an aeroplanes flight south,
eolumn of infantry left the base camp
s.,e today after villa, who Is reported
ssnswhere 175 miles south of Dublan.
trainload of Carranza troops also
,.ssed through nearby Casas Grandes go
~ southward. small band of Car
,s1zlstas is actively cooperating with the
American vanguard. Brigadier General
psrshng expresses the greatest satisfac-
fon with the treatment accorded him by
M representatives of the de facto govern.
nent.
Despite this cooperation and the friend.
,nass of the native Mexicans, army off,
e4rs believe catching Villa will be a long,
isrd lob Some of the difficulties eXpe-
fenced by the American soldiers in the
higher and colder attitudes south of here
nav be guessed from the bitter cold
ueather in Dublan. Half an inch Of ice
formed in buckets during the night. 1t
d reported that the chase after Villa Sat
mday went on In snowstorm.
MEXICANs FEAR VILLA.
The native Mexicans are stalking every
ming on the success of the expedition
II the bandits are not thoroughly wiped
out, Mexican farmers fear they will return
and murder every one who sold produce
70 the American soldiers. Villa is re-
ported to have killed Mexicans for merely
adopting American ideas and working for
American ranchmen.
The American Mormon colonists in this
district especially fear terrible reprisals
n the bandits ever again overrun the
casas Grandes district.
The natives are showing admiration for
ne American soldiers resourcefulness
Displayed in improvements on crude camp
lt The soldiers set examples in sani-
titlon, health conservation and religious
respect Of Mexican property rights which
are having a good effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
HERRERA. ON WARPATH.
PROMISES TO GET VILLA

Ell PASO, March 3l,-Carranza General
Luis Herrera, with 1900 cavalry was today
on his way from Chihuahua to Guerrero,
where villa was reported to have mas.
sacred 172 men of the garrison yesterday.
General Herrera will attempt to make
Villa accept battle.
This was announced officially today by
Consul Garcia, of this city. The Consul
said he expected to hear of big battle
at any hour.
sJust before he left Chihuahua General
Herrera dispatched this message to Consul
Garcia;
7 will bring you back PanCho Villas
head, and / will present it to you as
token of my friendship and loyalty.
Consul Garcia believes the telegram was
filed in Chihuahua last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
MAY APPEAL DEBATE VERDICT
Judges in Verbal Contest Said to Have
Been "Prejudiced"

In the circles Of the Kensington Open
Forum today they are talking about ap-
pealing the decision OF n debate held there
last night because the judges had opinions
of their own. For example, eN-Drector Of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries George w
Norris said to Arthur Il. Hutchinson, the
defeated debater You did very well with
your material. but the facts were on the
other side"
The debate was on the well.known sub
ject of preparedness. 1t was held in the
rooms Of the Lighthouse, Lehish avenue
and Mascher street. The winner of the
debate was Robert r. McCracken. He sup.
ported the view that preparedness was
necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE MAN
Two Men Would Not Accept Pay
ment for Their Sacrifice

The means TO save the life Of william
johnson, 54 years old. Of Baltimore, has
been furnished TO physicians at the Penn
sylvania Hospital by two men who gave up
a pint of blood each Neither Of the men
who volunteered to give their blood would
accept any payment for his sacrifice The
volunteers were c. Il. Hodgson Mitchell, of
Race street near Sth, and Charles West, a
poor sailor from the steamship Mohican,
who has been in the hospital since Feb
ruary 81 with both ankles broken. Ten
other men offered their services If they
were needed.