Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
JUAREz CITY IS
 IN DANCERFRON
 VILLA BANDITS
Few Men Guard the Border
 Town of Mexico From 1 Attack By Villa, Who Ap- pears to Be Heading To- ward Chihuahua
tBy Review Leased wire.l


 FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 16--The Mex ican consul general here was advised late this afternoon of the departure from Ojinaga of Francisco Villa with upward of 1000 men. Porfirio Ornelas with four hundred to five hundred men is left in command of the captured Dor der port. According to the advices re- ceived by the consul general, the Villa followers rode away in the general di- rection of La Mula pass, which is on the road to Chihuahua City. Reports from the latter place indicate that the populace is in a panic, fearing attack by the bandits. General Francisco Murguia, commander of the govern ment forces in northern Mexico, left Chihuahua a week ago with the major portion of the garrison and is reported to be in the vicinity of Saltillo, Goa huila. Villa followers. operating soutI of Chihuahua, have cut the railroad and are repotred entrenched along the line and prepared to resist any at- tempt by Murguia to return north. General Eduardo Hernandez, temporar- fly in command of Chihuahua, has less than 1.5O0 men, while General Carlos Murguia, at Juarez, has less than 300.
 Duck Hunters Attacked.
 The appearance of Villa bandits within thirty miles of JuareZ seems to be proven by attack upon a party of American duck hunters today near Fabins, thirty-two miles east of here. These men were hunting close to the international line when some 200 shots were fired on them by roughly dressed Mexicans wearing red arm bands. Jeff L. Glaves, an Fl Paso fire department captain, was shot through the thighs by a bullet from a high power rife. Wounded and daZed, he staggered across the line where he was struck shotgun, rife and a small amount of cash. He was later brought to Fl Paso and placed in hospital. It is said he will recover. The scene of the shooting is a woody river bottom where the boundary is marked only by few weed-covered monuments. The hunters insist that both they and their assailants were on American soil when the fusillade began.
 Troops To Presidio.
 At military headquarters it was an nounced late this afternoon that a motorcycle machine gun company and a company of infantry had been dis patched to Presidio to assit in guarding This makes four companies sent from here for that purpose. Army officers said that no decision had been reached as to the disposition of the interned men.
 The problem of feeding the Mexi- cans ins a serious one. since Presidio Is sixty miles from the railroad, the country is rugged and the roads poor.
 Mexican Consul General Seguin an nounced late today that he had sent a large sum to General Juan Espinosa Cordova, late commander of the Ojin- aga garrison. the money to be used to purchase supplies for the interned soi- diers as well as the Mexican civilians who are refugees in Presidio.
 Colonel H. G. Sickle, in command here, tonight declined to discuss the report that a cavalry captain had been confined to quarters at Fort Bliss. The captain this morning crossed the Rio Grande at Ysleta, thirteen miles east of here, and brought back two of his men captured by Mexicans.