davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-14
CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED.
Bank Clerks to Elect Delegates to
Convention April ~.

Nominations of candidates for dele
gates to the annual convention of the
American Institute Of Banking in Gin
cnnati in August were made last night
by the local chapter of the institute
Thirteen delegates are to be elected
April 81.
The nominees chosen are H. v
Hayes, r. L. Neuhauser, e. T. Beau
met. F. G. Addison. jr.: F. 3. Dever-
eaux. Percival E. Wilson, P. A. CALI
her. J. A. De La Meter. Joshua Evans
jr.: w. W. Spaid, c. T. Doing, F. P
Petit. w. NICK. Stowell. E. j. Nc
Quade. E. S. Wolfe. r. NJ. Nevins, c.
Ehninger. A. NJ. Nyman, A. r. Varela
E. T. Love, Herbert Hunt and G. Ell
mer Flather.
T. Morris wampler spoke on "Nego-
table Paper" giving a detailed talk
on the technical side of paper issue
and commercial papers.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
G. W. q. ALUMNI TO MEET.
Annual Business and Social Session
Tonight at s O'Clock.

The General Alumni Association of
George Washington University will
hold its annual business meeting and
social gathering tonight at o'clock
in the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School: 11th and Harvard streets north
west Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of public schools and
president Of the association, will pre-
side.
Reports will be presented by DR..
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of the
college of engineering, who is secre-
tary. and by John b. Larner, who is
treasurer. Brief addresses will be de-
lfvered by Rear Admiral Charles Her
bert stockton. L. S. N, retired. presi-
dent of the university, and Mr.. Kramer.
There will be muscial selections and
rscitations by graduates and the Girls
Slee Club Of the university. will sing.
Refreshments will be served, after
which there will be dancing
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Sports

/ watch the young men sport
ing and tussling and cavorting
at divers manly games, at wres-
thing, Greek and Cornish, and
boxing bouts tinhornish, until
they break their names. 1t gives
them satisfaction to get their
forms in action, to strain their
bones and thews; life in their
veins is bubbling. no rheumatic
is troubling the feet that fill their
shoes. They have no gout or
CHAMBERS, ring-bones or yaller
janders. no spavins on their
joints; If vagrant pain should hit
them they merely bid it quit
them, and promptly it aroints. |
see them strive and tussle, exert
ing every muscle-they call such
horse-pIay fun; and in the shade
I'm sitting. a-weeping on my
knitting: my active days are
done. My joints are stiff and
rusty. my whiskers gray and
dusty. | creek whene'er | walk,
and you may hear me signing
when | am sadly trying to drill
around a block. Oh, Youth, when
Age is gazing upon your sports
amazing, and energy so fine. Age
feels its portion bitter, and says,
Though not gutter, | must
take in my sign
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
TECH SCHOOL PUPILS
IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Snappy Presentation of Somewhere
in England" Pleases a Large
Audience.

With principals who really can sing
and a blond chorus that is Just as
sweet as it can be-" pupils of the Nc
kinley Manual Training School last
night began a three-night stand in the
school auditorium with a snappy pres
entation of an original musical
comedy, Somewhere in England"
The standing-room- only audience
manifested its delight throughout the
two acts, and seemed especially pleased
with the twenty-five song numbers, Sc
cesses. A feature of the show was the
chorus-TechnicaTs fairest daughters,
overwhelmingly blond-appeared in all
most every song number, in various
pretty costumes. and to them it due
a large share of credit for the success
of Somewhere in England"
Swing Song a Feature.
Especially pleasing was the swing
song in the first act. in which the
girls swung in rose-decorated swings.
The leading roles are being taken by
Gladys I. Price. Royal E. Foster,
Madeleine II. Beaulac, Mayda Carna-
han, Luke ]. Fegan, Elizabeth A. JEFF
fress. Sigmund c. Sachs, Horace E.
Guilford and Harry l. Clarkson.
The girls in the various choruses
include Misses Burchfield, Dent,
Heron. Hooten, Johnson, Kroll, Leeke,
Ritchie. Ward, Benham. Farris. Gerber,
Harrison. Langley, Mora. Suit. Trigg,
Armstrong, Cove. A. GUIDE, L. GUIDE,
Lamb. Muth, Sherry and Tracy.
Boys Chorus.
The boys chorus was composed of
Messrs. Brooks, Brown, Eldred, Hall,
MacWhorter, Mish, Pearson, Tibbotts,
Arner, Carbo. De Pue. Hayes. Hick.
Happier, Lohr, McGregor. Stickel and
Wheeler
The large school orchestra. under the
direction of Dore Walten, contributed
largely to the success of the perform
ance. Nelson NJ. McKernan is stage
director
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Death Held Due to Natural Causes.

A verdict of death from natural
causes yesterday afternoon was re-
ported by a coroner's jury at an in
quest held in the case of Mrs. Eliza abeth
X. Gould, 11O4 Euclid street northwest,
who died Tuesday night following
osteopathic treatment. The jury ex-
pressed the opinion that Mrs. Gould's
life might have been prolonged by
other treatment. Funeral services for
Mrs. Gould were conducted at her late
residence last night at o'clock This
morning the body was taken to Brook
lyn, n. Y, where the interment will be
in Greenwood cemetery tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Karo Syrup, &c; 3 Penn Mar s1rur

karO Syrup, 25c; Penn Mar Syrup,
Csc: Wisconsin Peas. Csc: Sugar
Corn, Csc: E. J. Peas. csc; Sugar
Corn, Csc: large cans Evap. Milk, 15c;
large cans Beans. Csc: . cans String
less Beans. Csc; Rosss Whole Wheat
Biscuit; 23c: lbs. Fancy Head Rice.
Prunes, CSC; Wonder Coffee. zoe; Fat
Norway Mackerel. SC and nc; Choice
White Potatoes, 32c PIX; White Meal. &c
lb.; Jelly Mints. 15c: Walnuts. 121ac;
Best Flour, $3.50 bbl.: "a lbs. Old
time, 75c 412 4th st. Sc. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
People to Tender Reception.

People of Alexandria county are to
give a public reception in honor of the
retiring commonwealth attorney, Gran
dali Mackey, and his successor in Of
flee. Frank L. Ball. in the Alexandria
county courthouse Monday evening at
o'clock. Among the prominent men
who will deliver addresses are Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin, Representative
Andrew J. Montague. Judge J. B. T.
Thornton, Judge c. z. NicoIs and the
new commonwealth attorney, Mr. Ball.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Delta Sigma Beta Banquet.

The Delta Sigma Beta Society of the
United States College of Veterinary Sur
geons held its annual banquet last
night at the st. James. A solo was
rendered by Mr.. Melody, accompanied
by F. r. King. DR.. Ashbaugh and DR..
II. Bosley were elected life members,
which entities them to enjoy all the
privileges of the society
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Law School Alumni to Meet.

The Columbian-George Washington
Law School Alumni Association will
hold it's annual meeting April 26 at the
Club. Election of officers
will be the principal business. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by faculty
members and graduates, and college
songs will be sung. The seniors at the
Law School will be the guests Of
honor.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Woman Knocked Down BY Auto.

Mrs. Thomas 3. Lear. 21s 8 street
northwest. is confined to her bed, suf-
fering from injuries sustained yester-
day afternoon. when she was knocked
down by an automobile near 18th and
r streets northwest. Mrs. Lydia Pam
aretoff. wife of tho Bulgarian minis
Mrs. Lear was able to 60 homo on a
street car. She received injuries to her
legs and suffered from shock
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Missing Buoys to Be Replaced.

The following notice regarding miss
ing buoys on tho Virginia coast has
been issued by the lighthouse authori-
ties:
Virginia seacoast-Metomkfn inlet.
Second buoy, B&W nun, reported miss
ing, will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable. Washapreague inlet: Outer
buo". B&W can, reported missing, will
be replaced as soon as practicable
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Fire Causes $500 Damage to House.

Fire yesterday afternoon did s4o0
damage at the residence of Charles
Hall, 124 Sd street northwest. The fire
started in the Kitchen during the
temporary absence of the family and
damaged the rear portion of the
structure. The adjoining house was
slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

5c-AIways-5c. Virginia Theater-
Chaplin in Work" today. Great Euro
pean war pictures Sunday. "Oficial
German Views" Home of Charlie
Evening star., 1916-04-14

$500. To New York and Return. $500
Baltimore & Ohio from Union station,
1920 am. Sunday, April Is. Children
half fare. This is sightseeing way to
New York.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-04-14

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
Iour" $3.50 Saturdays and Sundays;
'ther days, $1.75 round trip.-Adver-
isement.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

Ha: Ha: Ha: Charlie Chaplin at the
Casino tomorrow and all next week in
his greatest COMEDY success, Carmen"
Evening star., 1916-04-14

Exhibition of Hand-Painted Miniatures
by Emma Siboni, celebrated Danish
| artist. Peterson's Antique Jewelry
Store, 1871 F st. NV. Public invited.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

Chaplin as Darn Hosiery" in Carmen"
at Casino tomorrow and all next week.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

Charlie Chaplin Mt His Very Funniest
in "A Burlesque on Carmen" at Casino
| tomorrow and all next week.
Evening star., 1916-04-14

spelshouse, 1915 7th st. Main $500, Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1916-04-14
CITY ITEMS,
C1ahin Optical Co, 9O7 r ST..
If you are nearsighted.

Ruling Pens. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-04-14

We Will Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster. TIT 9Th 81
Evening star., 1916-04-14

aTudor Coffee" 35c LIB.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c qt
Phone Jas. D. Donnelly, 1905 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
CHAPTER OF OAR. FORMED
IN PRINCE GEORGES CO..
Organization Effected at Home of
Mrs. Ada Howard johnson.
List Of Officers.

The first chapter of the D. A. r. to
be formed in Prince Georges county,
Nd, has been organized at Seat Pleas
ant, Md. under the name of the Prince
Georges County Chapter. Organiza-
tion was effected at the home of Miss
Ada Howard johnson.
Officers were selected as follows:
Regent, Miss Emma Eaton Walker;
vice regent, Miss Ada Howard John
son: recording secretary, Mrs. Max
Wilhelm Winter: corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Mayberry George Hughes;
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Hamilton
Walker: registrar. Miss Janet Gibson
Walker, and historian. Mrs. Henry j.
Walther.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Guests of the Chapter.

Among the guests at the organiza-
ton were the following officers of the
D. A. r.: Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley of
Baltimore, state regent of Maryland; !;
Mrs. William H. Talbot of Rockville,
state vice regent of Maryland; Mrs.
James e. Mulcare. regent of the Sarah
Franklin Chapter of the District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, chap
lain general of the National Society;
Mrs. William A. Smoot, organizing sec
retary general of the National Society;
Miss Grace NJ Pierce. registrar gem
eral of the National Society; Miss
Catherine B. Barlow, curator general
of the National Society, and Mrs. Amy
J. Leeds. regent of the Mary Desha
Chapter of the District OF Columbia.
Other guests of the occasion were
Mrs. William B. Hardy and Miss Rosa
lie Walker of the Martha Washington
Chapter of the District of Columbia
Mrs. Clement Sheriff of the Peggy
Stewart Chapter of Annapolis and Mrs
Sanders Johnston.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Especial Film Features:
Circle. :ros Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 80.
iroDA{aRIcHARn !.,aI RTEHdER adEs and RoSEr:
J Also "A DAY WITH THE WEST POINT
CADETS" Burton Holmes Travelogue.
! And Paramount Photograph.
Masonic Auditorium.
] TONIGHT-FANNY WARD.
: In an elaborate perturbation Of
Bret Harte's Story,
'"TENNESSEE'S Partner"
Paramount Production. In acts.
Z; Arcade Theater. 18th and Park Road
iToM0RROW-owing 10 numerous requests
l will be Obliged to repeat the most sensa.
Gonal Photoplay of the year, "UNDlSE."
Third time shown here.
: savoy. 14th st. and Columbia Rd.
T9pA9T3iysr oArr MS,"Sco Ma%n ~ presents 0HAH
! and MYRTLE SrEDMAN. in JANE" the
celebrated Charles Frohman Comedy. in 5
Intensely Interesting Acts.
WashingtOu-Regent 18th and u.
! ToDAY-GE0RGE AIDES 5-ACT COMEDY,
! "A COLLEGE WIDOW" Mile OF Fun.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st st.
TODAY-Daniel Frohman presents q nam.
moth. elaborate photo production of Hall
| ETERNAL CITY" with PAULINE FRED
| ERICH. The photoplay revelation Of the age.
| froM0RR0w-ADEIE BLOOD. EDWIN STE
l VEINS and MONTAGUE LOVE. in THE
DEVILS TOY" The most-isensa tional So
I eiety Drama of the year.
I Home Theater. 18th and C SITS. NE.
Z TODAY-MARY PICKFORD, in MISTRESS
! NELL" Paramount Production.
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
. .TODAY-knickerbocker Star Features pre-
I sent Emmy Whelan and howard Estabrook
In The Master S'Iiles." Also Triangle
keystone. 'Periis Of the Park" featuring
4: Harry Gibbon, with Keystone Players
Leader. 9th Bet. r. 4 r SITS. NV.
ToDAY-.THE TYPHOoN." Paramount
Production OF extreme merit, In 3 acts.
Olympic. 1431 YOu st. NV.
! T0DAY-ROBERT WARWICK. in THE
! SUPREME SACRIFICE Feature No. .,
l PATHE NEWS. SHOWING LATEST WAR
!: SCENES IN ,MEXICo AND EUROPE.
!; American. r.. 1. Ave. and 1st st.
l TODAY-RORERT WARWICK. in THE
FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT"
CrandaIrs Thenter. 9th and e SITS,
? T0DAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL, in THE
SHADOW OF DOUBT
! CrandaIPs Apollo, s24 H st. NE,
ToDAY1JANE GREY. in MAN AND HIS
Empress Theater
T0DAY-'THE GREATER WRONG" in 3
parts. Also Madeline Pardec, in HAUNT
ED AND HoUNDED.'
Evening star., 1916-04-14
EXCURSIONS.

DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND EASTER TOURS.
Atlantic City, New York. Boston and return
Transportation and all expenses paid. including
automobile sightseeing trips around New YORK
and Boston, hotel accommoda tions and meals
81 down. with nine small monthly payments
GO NOW, PAY LATER. For complete Itinerary
and detailed information address or call con
TINENTAL TOURS. 70s McLachlen bldg
Washington. u. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

d plomats have been discussing among
the mselyes the advisab.lity OF proposing
a new offer OF mediation should the stu
alton grow worse.
The Mexican Embassy. which has
been unusually silent Of late. issued a
statement tonight concerning conditions
In Mexico. II read as follows
Mfr. Carranza has issued a call for
municipal elections TO be held the first
Sunday of next september. After these
elections will follow elections for Repre-
sentatives. Senators and President No.
otherwise can be effected the restoration
of cons stitutional order as it is of neces-
sty that the municipalities revise the
elections Of Representatives and the lat
ter revise the Presidential election.
Votes in this election will be withheld
from persons who accepted position.
under Huer;a. as this circumstance Is
looked on as disqualification TO cxer-
else that right at least for the time
being Persons included in that dis
qualification are less than per cent. of
the population.
During the disturbed conditions of
the country number OF uns 'rupulous
SPECTATORS started oil companies. some
of them no, having even plot OF land
in which to dig wells The Government
in its work OF organization has directed
an Investigation of all such enterprises
which will be given to the public to
prevent them from being imposed upon
and swindled.
THE older oil companies are well
known. Of course. and their work is not
interfered with in an, way, as is proved
by the daily increase of oil exports from
Tuxpam and Tampico.
Inventories filed with Government
officials OF stocks Of food on hand IN
the city Of Mexico show thousands OF
tons OF necessaries OF all kinds, sufficie n
to meet all demands; meantime new
crops are raised. Moreover. instructions
have been issued that shipments Of food
from interior points must be given right
of way on the railroads over everything
else 10 prevent speculation on existing
stocks
The army corps operating in the
state Of Morelos. which for many months
had been occupied by Zapatistas, has %
late inflicted severe punishment TO ma
rsudiug bands and destroyed absolutely
the principal ones. The villages Of Jo-
jugata and Tlatizapan, from where ,hc
Zapatistas orga nized all their incursions
have been occupied In the last few days
| and the Constitutionalist troops fourl
In these places an enormous quantity
! of things which the Zapatistas had beer
hiding since they were driven from the
city nine months ago.
Among the valuable things captured
from the Zapatistas during this cam
paign are 200 railroad cars and fifteer
locomotives, As we'll as printing ma
chinery and several pieces OF machiner.
to make ammunition. With the las
| occupation of those two places all th'
state is practically In the hands of thu
Mexican Government. and smaller band!
OF Zapatistas which still are at large II
| the mountains will be soon annIhlated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
CARRANZA ORDERS ATTACK
ON i. S. TROOPS IF THEY
MOVE SOUTH, WEST OR EAST
TREVINO WARNS GEN. PERSHINC

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico.
June 16.--Acting on instruc-
tions from Carranza Gen. Tre-
vino, commander Of the army OF
the north. advised Gen. Pershing
of the American forces to-day
that any movement of American
troops from their present lines to
the south, east or west would be
considered hostile act and sig
nal to commence warfare.
Trevino at the same time an
nounced he had received ac-
acknowledgement from Pershing of
the recent order multiplying any
agreement made with Gen. Ga
vira at the recent conference. the
object Of which was to avert
clashes between the troops of the
two Governments.
Four thousand men Of the Du-
range division Of the Carranza
army under Gen. Domingo Arri-
eta have arrived at Concho, about
sixty miles southeast of Chihua-
hua city, to reinforce Gen. NAL
donado.
Anti-American feeling here W
gerated reports of recent encol
natives in a saloon in Casas Ora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
80 U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED.
Bandits Have wounded 100 In .css
Than Year.

SAN ANroNIo, Tex, June iS-Thirty
American soldiers have been killed and
over 100 wounded since the first Of last
August-in less than one yearly Mex
ican bandits These figures were COM
piled at Gen. Funstons headquarters.
The bandit raids were started last
August by Luis de Ia Rosa as the prin-
cipal figure in the Brownsville country.
The Americans suffered extensive cas-
ualties from the hands of these men.
who were operating under the plan OF
San Diego
The killings and the woundings have
extended from Brownsville to Naco in
Arizona and into Mexico.
No account was taken of the Ameri-
can civilians who have been killed or
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FOES POLICIES TIRE HUGHES.
He Falls Asleep Reading the Demo.
cratic Platform.

WAsHINGToN, June 16.-Charles f..
Hughes, Republican nominee for pres
dent, returned here at S:45 this evening
much pleased with his first campaivn
trip, Tomorrow viii hc devoted to con
ferences with Republican leaders and
on Sunday Mr.. Hughes will return to
New York.
In response 10 requests for a state
ment OF opinion on the Democratic plat :
form Mr.. Hughes said he did not wish
to make any comment, but 1t was asccr-
tained that he fell asleep after beginning
to read IL on the train. After his nan
he had dinner alone, lie indicated that
he would not comment on political is
sues until the formal notification OF his
nomination early In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FIGHT OVER TARIFF PLANK:
HYPHENLSM is ATTACKED
Anti tDumping Feature Is Stricken Out as Contrary to
Democratic Principles, but Merchant Marine
Endorsement Provides Loophole in Platform.

Sr Lotus. June ls.-A lineup Of old
fdshloued Democrats against those sup
posed To have protec,ionist lcanincs or-
CURED IN the subcommittee that framed
the Democratic platform with the result
that the platform as adopted does not
in is tariff plank contain any recon-
mcndation for anti-dumpins legislation,
The omission of such clause = disAp-
pointing 10 many here
II the authors of the plank which in
corporated such clause are TO- be be-
leved. President Wilson himself would
like to have seen the convention % on
record IN favor Of an ant.-dump.nS
clause.
Senator Oscar Underwood who framed
the tariff bill. has always favored such
legislation and al one time came near
getting its adoption In ConGresS. The
adoption of the tariff plank as originally
framed would have marked distinct
swing away from the traditional prin-
ciples of the party, hut as the ;ariY
plink stands uuw II can hardly he said
to bear any protectionist tinse except
that Il does provide for a tarfi commits
sion as advocated by the President
As originally submitted TO the com
n.
TO its authors, had the approval of the
President made use Of the term COM
petitive tiriff rates" necessarily subject
TO change to meet ohangn- Conditions
In the worlds production and irau" Not
only did II advance this as a reason Tor
the appointment OF a non partisan tariH
commission out Il also declared thdt
normal conditions of fair competition
between American and foreign produce
ers" should be maintained 'hy an anti
dumping law which would keep the tarlff
rates on a fairly competitive basis in
times OF surplus production abroad
Got Drastic Treatment.
This proposed plank received drastic
treatment at the hands of the committee.
as will he seen by reference to the tAritY
plank in the platform. Nowhere does
the platform make use of tn" word
competition" Nevertheless, a. COM
parson with former Democratic plat
forms will show, it does mark rclaNa-
liol of the innexible attitude which the
party has hitherto maintained with re-
spert TO the tariff, according tn the pro-
tectionis, Democrats and is more in ac-
cordance with the Underwood idea of
competitive tariff"
A. Mitchell Palmer aud other Demo
Gratis who favored .hc anti-dumrine
clause pointed out to-day that tH the
plank dealing with the merchant marine
| there il a clause which might pave
the way for auti-dunrinG law as part Of
| the party programme. In tins plank
the marty goes on record as favorine
measures that would restore the Amor
can flag to the seas and also a. favor
| ing further facilities for our foreign
! commerce, particularly such laws as may
be made to remove unfair cOmptilt ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
LLOYD GEORGE WAR HEAD9

NpfcIdI CdbIe Ufsp1tch % TME SD,

LoNpoN, June i7,--According to the
political writer's in the London morning
papers, the appointment OF David Lloyd
George. Minister Of Munitions. AS Secre-
tary of State for War TO succeed the late
Lord Kitchener has now been definitely
decided up0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

THE first photographs Of British vessels that
in the great naval fight arrived in this country
yesterday The accompanying picture shows the
damage done to the armored side of one of Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

lands capital ships. the Of which was delcted
by the when the photograph was passed
In the left hand corner the hole made through the
heavy armor plate has been stuffed with canvas.
Scars made by shells along the ships side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Another Raid Expected.

Another raid II looked for along the
south Texas border line, according to
dispatches from there to-day.
The troops OF the Fourteenth Cavalry.
under command of Major Gray. were re-
ported tonight as movinS toward
Xapata, fifteen miles southeast OF San
lgnacion the scene Of the bandit attack
early Yesterday. because OF a report that
the bandits were planning another at
tark at that point. it was reported to-
daN.
The bodies OF Charles +. Flowers, Ar.
mourdale of Kansas and Edward Ka-
tonali Of New York city. killed In yester-
day mornings bandit attack, were for
warded to relatives to-day.
The body OF James Minaden OF Cleve-
land. the third victim, was buried this
afternoon with military hOnors at Laredo
Dcriais were made In Juarex and at
the Mexican consulate In Ei Paso to-
day that Gen. 1avira had been executed
" Mexico city for having conferred with
Gen. Pershing relative 10 the dlstribu.
ton OF the de facto troops. Consul An
dreas Garcia asserted Gen. Gavirs u Ia
eaiullo and mot In Msxioo ctty.