davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MARRIED


LOWE-KAUAIHI-In Honolulu An.
gust II, 1917, Brandon Lowe and
Miss Mary Kauaihi, Peter N. Ka.
hokuoluna, agent to perform the
marriage service, officiating; wit,
6esses. Lucy GoRes and Antonio
FUENTAS.0NEHA-In Honolulu, An.
gust II, 1917, Luis Fuentas and Miss
Nancy Oneha, Rev. Father Ulrich
Taube, pastor Of the Catholic church
OF st. Anthony, Kalihi-kai, official.
ing; witnesses, Pauline Fuentas and
Rosaline Diamond.
FoUNTAIN-AKANA In Honolulu,
August Is, 1917, Edward Clarence
Fountain Of Nawiliwih and Miss
Eva Julia Akana of Kalihiwai, Kau.
al, Rev. Father Stephen ]. Alencas.
tire, pastor Of the Catholic Church
OF the Sacred Heart, Punahou, Off.
ciattng; witnesses-Miss mary Ak.
ana and Ernest Fountain.
FERRAZ-PEREIRA- In Honolulu.
August Ii, 1917, Antonio Maria Fer.
rae and Miss Augusta Pereira, Peter
N. kahokuoluna, agent to perform
the marriage service, officiating:
witnesses-Julio dos Santos and
Adelina dos Santos.
FERRADo-FERRER In Honolulu,
August -, 1917, Miguel Ferrado and
Miss Emiliana Ferrer, Rev. Father
Olrich Taube,, pastor Of the Catholic
Church of St. Anthony, Kalihi-kai,
officiating; witnesses-Victorino LIE.
usao and Maxima Sabesai.
WOODS-W1LL1AMS-In Honolulu. "a.
hu, August II, 1917, Alfred Venoy
Woods, of Fort Shafter, and Mrs
Carrie Williams, Rev. Leon L. Loot.
borrow, pastor of the First Metho.
dist Church, officiating; witnesses
There's Martin and Geo. Woods
GAXIoLA-TURNER In Honolulu
August IL, 1917. William Maurice
Gaxiola and Miss Mary Turner. El.
der Ernest L. Miner of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
officiating; witnesses-C. w. Kin.
ney and Julia Smith.
RAY-KEALOHA In Schofield Rar
racks, Oahu, July 81, 1917, Pheelus
r. Ray and Miss Violet Kealoha,
Rev. George w. Prioleau, ehaplat,,
OF the 25th Infantry, U. s. A.. of.
t1c1atng; witnesses-Alfred B. VIII
son and Mrs. Mamie King.
DIED
MoLoI-In Honolulu, August u 1917
samuel Kalaluhi Moloi, Of Camn q
Frog lane, married, hackdriver a
native Of Maui, 81 years old.
SMITH-In Honolulu, August II. 1917
Izetta, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Smith, Of 424 Beretania
street, a native Of this city, six
hours old.
AlONA-in Honolulu, August II, 1917
Mrs. Lizzie K. Afona, of Kanahanuj
street, Kafihi, native of South
Kona, Hawaii, AZ years old.
KUEAWA-In Honolulu, August 70
1917, koa KueaEa, of South King,
near Alapai street, married, steve.
dore, a native Of Kialoa, Oahu, A
years old.
MAA-ln Honolulu, August -, 1917
Sarah Pupola, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Maa, of Desha lane
Palama, native Of this city, 4
months and II days old.
KAWAIHoA-In Honolulu, August II,
1917, Minnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Solomon K. Kawaihoa. a native
Of this city, months and 10 days
old.
PUNOHU-In Honolulu, August II,
1917, Lizzie Punohu, of IS Punch.
bowl street, . native of this city
months and II days old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MAUI CITY DADS
BUILDING -FOUR
SCHOOL HOUSES |
Especial st.-,Buuetiu Oorrespond,nc.)

Especial Stas,Buuetin Cofrespondence)
WAlLUKU, Maui, August 13.-At a
special meeting of the board of super.
yisors held last Saturday bids were
opened for the construction of vari'
Gus school buildings needed on Maui,
as follow. Contracts were awarded to
the lowest bidder in each instance:
Makawao school, one-room addition
ia. Aheong. $1715, 90 days: Howell
Engineering company, Ltd, $3.50, 90
days; Haiku school. one-roon addi-
tom. A. Aheong, $1744. 20 days:
Howell Engineering company, Ltd,
$3.50, 20 days; high school, Hama
kuapoko, teachers cottage-Howell
Engineering company, $4,000, so days;
]. A. Aheong, 1920, As days; Kae-
-lehu school tHana), one-room addi-
ton. A.. Aheong, s19sS. so days;
Howell Engineering company, Ltd
$4,000. go days. r.. ~ T. e.
The sone-foom addition for the Ka-
lluaaha school was not contracted for
on account of change Of plans being
necessary to suit the school depart
.Inent. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
SHERIFF OF HIEO
Defends GREEN
ON REGISTRATION
Especial Star Bulletin G:orr.,pona.ne,l

tOpecnI Stef-boEeen dSoTeapondehcOl
HILO, Aug. 13.-"The board Of reg.
istration for the county Of Hawaii is
prepared to back up the remarks Of
+. j. Green, executive officer of the
central registration board in Honolulu,
with facts and not with hot air." de-
clared Sheriff Samuel X. Pua yester-
DAY In referring to- the action taken
by the board Of supervisors in regard
to the registration proposition at their
meeting Friday.
Certain members Of the board of
supervisors have scarcely done a thins
In connection with Gle registration Of
e1gioles here" added the sheriff. On
the contrary, they have blocked and
retarded the work in many ways.
supervisor Cabrinha's statement in
which he says did not ask for money
70 go to Honolulu Is false" remarked
sherir Pua. Il did apply to the H.
nance committee for money and it
was refused.
supervisor Eugene Lyman was in
my office at the time | received word
TO proceed to Honolulu to be instruct.
60 IN the details regarding the regis
tratlon OF eligibles here. The board
OF supervisors had adjourned at the
time, to enable a few of its members
to attend luau that was being given
by a road overseer in Laupahoehoe.
i asked Mr.. Lyman to see Chair.
man kauhane in my behalf to ascer
tain II he could not authorize the
granting Of sufficient money to nav
my expenses. He did and was re.
terred to the finance committee, which
was In session at that time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
HILO AT LAST IS
GIVEN OFFICERS
IT APPLEDFOR
ts,.aL s..r.Buussia corr.spondsuea)

HILO, Aug. 13.-As a further indt
cation that political honor has been
satisfied, the sheriffs department yes
terday was the object of consideration
by the members Of the board Of su-
Pevisors to the extent Of righting mat
tiers. AS a result, all owners OF cars
who have for the last month or so
enjoyed their daily paFades over the
city's boulevards irrespective Of traf-
flee rules and regulations, will be
brought up with a short stop in the
future, for it is a fact that provisions
were made yesterday for an official
with the title Of examiner Of licenses
and traffic officer.
A detective has also been provided
for, his salary to be placed at $12S
per month, the position being COM
bined with that Of police captain, a
position which has passed into the
great beyond. A suggestion by the
ways and means committee to the ef.
feet that examiners be appointed IN
the various country districts In order
to obviate the necessity of the own
ers of cars having to come to Hilo,
was frowned upon by the sheriff who
thought IL best to have all this work
under a single head il best results
were to obtain.
Acting upon a suggestion by some
of the dealers it was decided that as
a means of keeping a check on all new
cars sold, each dealer should furnish
the sheriff's department with the
name of the purchaser. The diff.
Guilty heretofore experienced in Sc
curing registration Of old cars which
are changing hands was taken up and
while some new ideas were suggested,
there was little accomplished in the
way Of solving the problem to a sat
isfactory decree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
.TEN.TON ROLLER
SCAST in HILO
tspscia s.ar.suIietn corrsspondsnea.I


HILO, Aug. 13.--In casting . ten
ton sugar mill roller Thursday last,
the Hilo Iron Works not only added
further laurels to Hilo's already enyf-
able record for progressiyeness, but
dispelled the long-standing question
as to whether heavy rollers could be
cast locally. 81.
Having received an order for a
large roller for sugar mill, the Hilo
Iron Works set to work on the propo-
sition. early last week. Moulds and
cores were made, and after being thar
oughly dried In q large oven, the sey.
eral parts were assembled Thursday
morning and everything put in readl
ness to receive the molten metal.
At Ii o'clock fire was started n
the huge cupola, which has melting
capacity OF seventeen tons per hour.
and twenty minutes after Il the metal
was flowing into specially prepared
ladie.
Picking up the ladle, the electric.
driven travelling crane placed the 49,
600 pounds Of molten metal into the
mould, the whole process occupying
the short space of eight minutes.
A striking feature in the, perform
ance Of this job was the apparent ease
with which the work was handled
There was no commotion of any na
ture, and the other work of the forn-
dry was carried on as IL nothing IN
toward was taking place. ..s g..
Foreman Charles Green conducted
the casting and was assisted by NJ. J.
Wilson. There were present to wit
ness the performance ]. Foss, Jr, A.
G. Wheeler and other local engineer
ing experts.
Previously the largest casting made
in Hiio was about four tons. the heav-
Ter work being sent to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
GU MMlNGS-In Honolulu, August -
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker E
Cummings. Of Goto lane, off Kukui
street, a daughter, Helen.
SMITH-ln Honolulu, August IL, 1917
10 Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith,
OF 424 Beretania street, a daughter,
lZetta.
hAlNA-ln Honolulu, August II, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John kama. OF
South Queen street, daughter,
Laida.
HlCKEY-In Honolulu, August r.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey,
Of kunawat Lane, a daughter
Ethel.
VARVARoFF-1n Honolulu, August y
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Varva-.
OFT, OF Kauluwela Lane, a SON.
Wasilli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-23
POWER OF NAVY"
Lies in Men Who Feed Hungry
Mouths in Engine Room.
Deep in cavernous Reeesses OF Great
Hulls Firemen Bend Backs That
Traditions OF Nation May
Be Upheld.

"The power of the navy is in me"
Big Jack Dempsey, fireman recruit,
thus unburdened himself as he sat
with legs dangling on the turret of II
big United States battleship.
Around him seethed the preparation
for war. From the huge navy yard
shops arose the din and clamor of II
mighty force rushing the final work to
place in readiness the big steel fight
ing machines which are to play an i'm
portaut part in upholdiug the honor of
our nation. On the parade ground adj
jaceut, couple of hundred bluejack-
cts were running quarter mile oval,
hardening up for their work ahead,
writes Il New York correspondent.
Something of the inspiration of this
vitality energetic scene glistened In his
eyes. as he swept his pipe stem in u
short semi-cirCle before him to EN-
phaslze the night of which he was
master.
Huge of frame. horny of hand Is
Dempsey. II was only two days ago
that he drifted into the navy recruit
ing office To offer himself to his coun-
try.
whether it's sailorin' or soldierin'.
told 'em ut the recruiting office it's the
same To me 50 long as | can serve me
country. Anyways, that man can
serve and do his duty In a time like
this Is the best way
$50 | enlisted as fireman, the
greatest branch of the service of the
United States navy.
when man has put in few years
on the job there Is somethin about
the firebox of engine that pulls you
to II. once you have fed the big. hun
cry mouths that are always open and
roarin'.
EVERY man In his task. says I. and
I'm n fireman by inclination and force
of habit. And 1t Is me duty to play
fireman for Uncle Sam when he needs
me above all others.
Once ! stocked on tramp steamer.
and II was there | learned the power
of me callin'.
1--WE wuz down where the houthens
and the fever wus thick as mud and
when the sickness took hold Of the OFF,
,ara opl ,r,,, ,,,,it ,h,,. ,,,, ,,,,. =,
ho,,,,,t 90 ns,.s, o. ,a,.,.,. -. - .,
W., ,,.,,, ,,a ,,rar nj, ,., naa -
,,,,ra.,,h Etc.,, ~. a,.na .,,,a. a.,
boys below down with sickness and Ii
,vns ,hon ,bo roo, ,ror,ia haoor
81, ,yr, cha c,n,oIn himsair r,,,
CANA lev, tn coll, ,n ne .p,,s n,
said q hin 90, alone ui,hor, mo on.
cors I'm, for ,ho ,,y, 90 ho,ron mo
Chi, uiI, nor,sh I, mo arowan Jasar,
mo IN his mo borr os naoI,
..rb,, "a whv 7 sov ,ho nn,ror o, ,bo
no,, is 1, ,,n WIZ ,h, ooa, 60
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-23
Deep Sea Diving Now Feasible.

Experiments made by the British ad-
miralty and the United States navy
prove that decp-sea diving Is feasible,
says Popular Science Monthly.
II has been found that the shorter
the time diver takes in getting to
the bottom the better, because the
body ohsorbs less nitrogen. Also, the
diver must have at least one and one.
half cubic feet of air per minute at
all depths,
Laclng the legs Of the divers suit
increases his stability and permits
him 10 come 10 m erect position with
ease. II also lessons the danger OF
his falling or being suddenly blown
20 the surface.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-23
Olphthonas.

Diphthongs We're not deliberately de-
vised any more than English spelling
was deliberately invented. They have
not disappeared from general use ex.
cept In few instances. In proper
diphthong' the sounds of both vOwels
are retained, though merged In one
syllable--as in noise" An Improper
diphthong" is one In which the sound
Of only one Of the vOwels Is heard.
go" in people" is an illustration.
Such changes rs have been made In
dlphthongs have aimed at keeping the
vowel sounded that is why some pre-
fer to write 'maneuyer' In place Of
'manoeuvre." Then there is the sim.
plified spoilers fnvOrlte thru"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-23
Specializing at Ones Job.

No matter what your job, you can
make IL lead straight to success II
you will specialize at that job and
give 20 II Your absolute best. OF course
we all know that from the humbest
possible beginning men have risen "a
glory aud estate: but ii Is good for all
Of rs that we should study over and
over again the lessons which have real
value for us.-Chicago American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-23
Not the Jewels Expected.

dubf"
IT'S the husband Of hers again, He
sort Of led her 10 expect a diamond
necklace for her birthday"
"And them
Then he brought home an offering
entitled Gems From the Poets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
T'un1ulty Spy
A Rumor He
Repudiates
Is Secretary to the President Vic.
tim of Practical Joke or
German Plot?
CANARD STATES THAT
HE IS IN THE PEN

Washington, Nov. 14.-Newspaper
offices, the government departments,
and even the white house itself have
been bombarded recently by queries
from many sections of the country
concerning prepOsterOus stories about
Secretary Tumulty. Usually the ques-
toner wants to know whether it is
true that the presidents secretary has
been sent to Fort Leavenworth as a
spy.
Now Mr.. Tumulty is hearing from
his friends on the subject and tonight
he authorized this statement at the
white house.
For several days friends have writ
ten, telegraphed and telephoned me
from all parts of the country stating
that rumors are being assidously
spread, alleging that have been i'm
prisoned at Fort Leavenworth. All
sorts of fanciful tales are being passed
from mouth to mouth by innocent per-
sons who are the victims of sys-
tematic and insidious propaganda to
weaken confidence in officials of the
federal government. Officials of the
of justice are investigat.
ing the origin of this conspiracy to
determine who have been guilty of
actually starting this falsehood."
No one has been able to account for
the circulation of these reports. Most
OF them have come out of the middle
west and apparently they have been
spread from one end of the country
to the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

confidence, $50 to 1872, majority O.
So, but about 100 members abstained
from voting.
After reading his declaration Pre-
mier Painleve said that he accepted
discussion Of the governments diplo
matte and military, but not interior
policy The question of the current
scandals being thus barred. Abel Fer.
ry condemned the new war council as
merely an inter-allied secretarial bu'
reau.
Deputy Millerand advocated the ap.
pOintment of a generalissimo for the
allies The premier replied:
Even if we could have such a gen.
eralissimo disposing all the allied
troops at his fancy, he would need
permanent inter-allied general staff.
Why demand the impossible and not
accept the possible?"
NJ. Renaudel said the socialists re-
fused to vote confidence in the gov.
eminent This accounts virtually for
all the abstentions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
MOTHER Jones
TEACHES HER
BOYS LOYALTY
Venerable Mother of Miners Is
Heard at Kansas City
Convention.
GARF1ELDS ORDER IS
DECLARED "INFAMOUS'

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. l4.-Three
hundred delegates, representing the
coal miners of three southwestern dis.
tricts of the United Mine Workers
OF America, in convention here con.
'sidering whether to accept the auto.
matte penalty clause" insisted on by
H. A. Garfield, federal fuel admins
traitor. late today adopted resolutions
characterizing the clause as "unwar.
ranted" and Infamous"
A rejection of the "automatic pen.
atty clause" in favor of the recently
signed kansas City agreement" it is
believed, would be followed by the
almost immediate calling of a strike
throughout the three districts which
comprise the states of Oklahoma, Ar.
kansas and Kansas.
Mother Jones made the principal
speech of the afternoon, urging her
boys to educate themselves, to organ.
ize their women and to be loyal to
their country; AT the same time she
advised them to enter the national
guard and learn, how to fight and han
die gunFthat they might be prepared
to defend their interests against un.
scrupulous interests"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
SERVICE FOR
ALL TRAINING
CAM GRADS
Qualified Officers in Cantonment
Service Assigned to EARLY
Duties.
CIVIL LIFE ENDS FOR
COMMISSIONED MEN

Washington, Nov. 14.-All men who
qualify in the officers training camps
will be given commissions and prac.
tically all of them will be assigned
Immediately to active service, either
wit htroops or at service schools. Sec.
rotary Baker announced today that re.
study of the situation had disclosed
that it would be unnecessary to place
any considerable number Of the camp
graduates in the inactive list.
The announced intention of the de.
partment to assign to active service
only a small percentage of the men
who will complete their course in the
second series Of camps this month
caused flood of protests from friends
and relatives OF the men The plan
had been to commission many of the
students as reserve officers and allow
them to return to civilian status until
needed
Since it is practically certain that
at least $4,000 national army men
will be called out by spring, to make
up the first million drafted men. the
additional officers will be needed at
that time, and officials have decided
that it would be better to keep them
actively employed after graduation
rather than to turn them back to civil
life for few months ~
No provision has been made in the
regular army as yet for adding the
three lieutenants to each company,
required under the new plan of $50
men to company unit. They remain
at the old system Of captain and
two lieutenants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or

Use Without Discomfort Or
Loss OF Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, d0uches, opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes,
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all diff
ficult breathing, all wheezing. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now anu
then begin the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO it today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
FEDERAL JURY
D|SAPPR0YES
COAL SEIZURE
City Officials Indicted for Com
Wandering Fuel to Avert
Freezing.
SEVERE PENALTIES IN
CASE OF CONVICTION

Cleveland, o., Nov 14.-Coal seiz.
ures in times of urgent need went un.
der the ban yesterday when the fed
eral grand jury reported indictments
against Mayor Carmichael of Viii.
loughby, Ohio. Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. c. Won Bessler and Deputy Mar
shals James Barnes and Grant Lamos
for impeding interstate commerce
shipments and for conspiracy to com.
nit such acts. All are charged with
Selling New York Central Railroad
coal Nov l and 2.
The mayor, prosecuting attorney
and deputy marshals would face, If
convicted of conspiracy, penalties of
$4,000 fine, two years Imprisonment,
or both If convicted of holding up
the trains, with which another set of
indictments charges them, they would
be liable to fines of 500 and six
months Imprisonment, or both.
Several freight trains were held up
at Willoughby on Nov. 2. the indict.
ments charge, and the engineers and
conductors were arrested.
Mayor Carmichael, it is stated, was
told by Prosecutor Won Bessler that
he had right to contiscate coal, who
was quoted as saying that the law of
humanity is greater than that of the
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Delegates
of Dakofas
Imprisoned
/. w. w. Representatives Run
in and Held for Federal zyr
sas .,ll'!,N t. Es;nt nri
Investigation. ...

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 14.-Sixty-three
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested here today in a raid conduct.
ed by federal agents. The men were
attending convention of l. w. w.
from Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dako-
tas and several other states. All are
held to await the outcome of an in
vestigation which will begin Wednes-
day and will require an individual en-
animation of each man, according to
United States Marshal Flynn.
Most of the delegates were penni-
less. Everything in the room raided
was confiscated. Much literature was
removed to the Federal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
NO HELP FOR BROWN.
Neither State Nor City=Authori-
q tiskMg ill Aid in Vice cr.e
a Clean Up, 90. XXI

Newport,sh M, Nov: 14:-Captain
Henry F. Browh, commandment sof3 the
second naval district, announced to-
day that he could get: lib help from
either the state of Rhode Island or
the city Of Newport in cleaning up al
legged centers of immortality outside
the naval station here and that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

ma, where his headquarters were cs.
tablished Saturday.
Villa now is said to have force OF
1900 men in his consolidated com.
mand. Information from Mexican gov.
eminent and Villa sources here agree
that the attack on Ojinaga is expect
ed tonight. Villa has 100000 worth
OF silver bars with him. which he is
anxious to exchange for ammunition
and arms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
ENGINEER CORPS.
Force Increased to $4,000 Men t.
Meet Requirements of
All Branches.

Washington, Nov. 14.-TO balance
the divisions of the national army and
national guard and meet the special
requirements of the expeditionary
forces in France, the engineer corps
has been expanded since March from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
VILLAS ATTACK
ON OJ|NAGA IS
EXPECTED. SOON
Coral Cordova with Force of
600 Men Reaches Ojinaya
Without Event.
VILLA coNFERs WITH "
AGENTS OVER BORDER

Ojinaga, Mex, Nov. ,14.-Francis-
co Villa is within striking distance of
this border port tonight, while Fed
eral General Juan Espinosa Y. Cor.
dova with his augmented command
guards every approach to the town.
The federal commander here does not
expect an attack tonigbtsh. a&s.. .