davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06

wiecej innych artykul6w, ktorych
many obfitosc i abysmy sic wy
rzekli marnowania j trwonienia.
Chleb j zboze.
Przynajmniej raz ma dziei oby-
wajcie sic be- pieczywa z maxi
pszennej. Uzywajac buick, ~ciastek
| chleba z maxi kukurydzianej
owsianej, zytniej, j%eczmiennej Tub
m~ieszanej W mieisce pieczywa z
maxi pszennej PREY jednym posis,
ku dziennie, hub jezeli MONA PREY
dwu.' Spozywajcie mniej ciastek.
CO do biaiego chleba, to kupu-
JAG Il piekarza, zamawiajcie dzien
napr76d; a w tym razie on piec
ME bedzie wiecej niz potrzeba.
Krajcie bochenki ma stole j tylko
W takiej ilosci jak ~potrzeba. Do
suchark6w ! potraw ~uzywajclc
chleba czerstwego.
Mieso.
Uzywajcie wiecej drobiu, kroli-
k6w lub zajecy, a szczegolnie ry5
! wodnych zwierzat W miejsee wo-
lowiny, wieprzowiny baraniny
Jak najczesciej. Woiowiny, bara-
niny lub wieprzowiny ME spozy-
wajcie wiecej niz raz dziennie, a i
wtedy W mniejszych ilosciach. Co
z missa pozostanie, z~uzywajcie
p6zniej albo ma zimno albo W in
nych potrawach. Spozywajcie vie
cej zup, a take fasoli, ktora pra-
vie lyle posiada pozywnej warto-
sci, CO mieso.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06
Mleko.

Z~uzywajcie wszystko mleko.
ME niszcie z niego ami odrobiny.
Dzieci musza mice mleko niezbie-
rane, uzywajcie przeto mniej smic
tank. Niezmiernie wiele mleka
sic marnuje przez wylewanie ser.
watki hub mleka ~kwasnego. Kwa-
snego mleka MONA uzywac do
gotowania i robienia sera. Uzy-
wajcie DUO maslanki i sera.
Tfuszcze (masio, smalec etc.)
Maslo z nabiaiu ma wartosc
pozywcza k~onieczna ola dzieci.
Dlatego PREY stole uzywajcie 60
lyle, co zwykle, zwiaszcza ola
dzieci. Jak najmniej jednak uzy-
wajcie masla do gotowania. Spo-
rzadzajcie mniej smazonych po-
traw ola oszczedzania smalcu |
innych t}uszcz6w. Uzywajcie oil
wy z roslin, jak z oliwek i siemie-
MIA lnianego. Oszczedzajcie CO.
dziennie trzecia Geese uncyi tsusz-
Cow zwierzecych. Me marnujcie
mydia; zawiera ono tiuszcz ! GIL
ceryne potrSebns do naboj6w.
Mozecie W domu sporzadzat N.Y.
do do szorowania, a gdzienieg-
die mozecie sprzedawac oszcze-
done tluszcze mydlarzowi, kt6ry
tym sposobem pozyska potrzebns
nam gliceryns.
Cukier.
Mniej s~pozywajcie cukierk6w !
s,odkich napoj6w. Mniej cukru
bierzcie do herbaty ; kawy. U1y-
wajcie miodr, syropu klonowego
i ciemnych syrop6w do goracycll
ciast ! wafli be- masia cukru.
Me r6bcie lukru i ME pieczcie lu-
krowanych ciastek. Ia to ME ska
pcie cukru do robienia kompot6w,
prezerw6w z owocow j powidei.
Mozna ich uzywaG w miejsce ma
sla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06

Rad narodH prseE ndrod ala
rarodu, ME zstnts : PoWterseh"t
EiemL
MsEowie staru wSzedsfs rSd'
dxajq sic ~ xdaniu, zs must Lst-
nice zjednoczonG, HteSatezn6 I
SamorzqdnG POlsks.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06
Jej rozwiazanie

polega ma tenn, bysmy sami spo--
zywali tych artykulow mnicj, a
wiecej innych artykul6w, kt6rych
many obfitost i abysmy sic wy
rzekli marnowania ] trwonienia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Commercial Club Building Going. L..

Nnl o Albuquerque
ni
his when locked their
shod marched the
Tonight O'Clock there viii be Comeal club The
will be wcl attended EVERYBODY The
dr,d the hoi polo
Come aud shcd protection the building that
Albuilcrlu'
has worked clubs
a Il
of
un a
II
club" The hummer 1t
for %
@
%
n building
~ Albuquerque
in
We will rolls Albuquerque
grow
building it will he ePoncf
tonight
Is u
q Thamcans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
National Indoor Net
Match on; Herd and
Mathey Are Stars

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb l2.--Play was con-
tinuod here today In the aEnual ma
tionaf tennis championship tournament
Both Clinton a. Herd OF California.
and Dean Mathey. the New Jersey star
easily working their way through the
third round. won in stright sets.
The summary
Second roimd---D. Il. Roberts de-
featcd r. 4. ApDictno. 6-i. 6-s; Dean
Mathey defeated, v. G. Arglilm oau. g..
.6-2 G. ~ zimmerman defeated e. 4.
W0lbridge 6-s. Ca w ]. Cation de-
feated O. A. Anderson, 81. 7-5. l..
vandervcnter defeated T.. Gold. as.
81, G. B Herd defeated II, VI. Phii-
lips. G-3. G-2; Craig Riddle. Philadel-
phia. defeated q. - Grosbeck. al. s-i;
A. H. Man Ir defeated H. :. ParkeI.
G-S, ga. 6-3
Third rOuad
Mathey defeated Hoherts. oil. G-a;
Herd defeated Vundefventer, s-l. g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
TWO CLASSES or GERMAN
SHIPS IN AMERICAN PORTS

Washington. FeD. l2.-There are
two classes of German ships in Amer
lean ports Those interned are war
vessels, such as the commerce raiders
Pring Eitel Friedrich. kron Prlnz Will
helm and such naval vessels as the
gunboats Cormorant at Guam and
Geier at Honolulu. The crews OF
these vessels. as well as tho ships, be-
ing part OF the German naval forces
which have taken refuge in neutral
harbors. are interned as prisoners for
the duration OF the war under pro-
visions OF International law and The
Hague conventions.
The status OF the war bound Ger
man merchantmen is different and 80
is the status OF their crews. The mer-
chant ships are not interned in any
sense of the word. but are remaining
In harbor Of refuge. They are free
To put 10 sea at any time and take
their chances with the enemy war
ships. Their crews are in tpe same
status as any other aliens coming 90
the United states. Any one uf them
may be admitted 10 the country upon
fulfilling the immigration require
ments. While they are In the status
81 aliens. they are Tor the present con-
naed aboard their ships by the immi-
grafton authorities in accordance with
the steps taken against the destruc-
tlou of properly or menaces tn naVi-
cation In American harbors. Il Is
believed that Germany's inquiry Is To
clonr up misconceptions widely cir
cuiated there that Germans in the
United states have been imprisoned
and that German property has been
cunascated. President Wilson has an
uoanced that an foreign rights are t9
be respected In every sense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Federal Trade Commission and
Department of Agriculture Will
Ask the President for Large
Amount to Garry ON the Work.
INVESTIGATION PROMISES
TO COVER A WIDE SCOPE
Manipulations, Controls, Trust
Combinations, Conspiracies or
Restraint of Trade to Undergo
a Searching Inquiry.


ny AhHptiafcd fftah.
Washington Feb - --- President
Wilson will be asked 10 approve u
100000 appropriation for the food
price Investigation To- be conducted hy
the federal trade commission and the
department uf agriculture at his diteC-
ton.
That amount. Il was said today VIII
DE necessary to carry on an inquiry
thorough enough 10 develop whether
cnti-trJst laws have been violated.
The agiCulurul department, thrunsh
's office, of murkct, already has
collected e mass OF material hearing on
storage ana distribution of fOodstufls,
That viii be turned over 10 the trade
commission for use in determining
whether there has been Coaspiracies or
restraint cf trade la handling the ma
tons food supply Evidence gathered
ty the department Of Justice. Il is cost
~ Twins investigation will be aNIu-
able
The trade commission's part In tie
iuN estigatiun, it WAS explained today.
primarily viii be- to determine II there
have been trust law violations The
department OF agriculture part VIII
be 60 assemble statistics
Ia ordering the investigation Prcsi-
dent Wilson asked the commission L.
pay particular attention 20 manipula-
tion, controls, trust vombintti C1n-
spiracjos ur restraint ~ trade out Of
harmony with the law or the puolic
interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Plans Under Way to
Bring Much Gold Into
Vaults of the Banks


Washington, Feb. l2.-plans for
bringing much of tho gold coin in cir
culation on the Pacific slope into the
vaults OF the banks are being shape 4
into proposals FOR legislation by the
treasury department and the federal
reserve board
The move under consideration would
provide for the redemption, during a
period Of ninety days, by the govern
ment Of all gold coin offered by banks
and individuals at It's face value IN
stead of by weight. The present prac-
tee OF redccminE gold al It's woign:
value tends To- keep light weight COINS
from the banks and under the pro-
posal now being considered the gov
crnment would stand the loss due TO
abrasion instead OF the bank or the
individual.
Much of the gold coin "a circulation
on the coast. II ~ said II auuut five to
ten cents light and cost 10 the GOV crn-
m,nt OF bringing the gold into its
waits by redemption At minted value,
II Is thought, would be considerable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Abandon Submarine Campaign, Restore
Pledges Given In the Sussex Case, Then
We Will Discuss Matters, Is Reply OF
United States to Cermany's Proposal

a
remains n in
mh
y
o a
theap o. of
o makes
o o ne
o o
o
MmUa
comm meda e
(sgned)"
given
lear Mr.
were o o M
ii Htin Of tn If in Of
hcancned it o doe
no eel cal
a@ua o he o. Ma IN e
oernment person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Coldest Weather of
Season Causes New
Workers TO Shiver

ny Associated Press.
New York. Fen ~ "a drop In the
temperature to three degrees above
zero at $50 q. m today brought 20
this city the coolest weather % the
season The Official forecast was that
II would turn warmer.
Rivers and bays agout New York
are nlled with heavy drifting ice felds
today. interfering 10 some extent with
navigation
For the first time in five years the
Hudson s soudly frozen over the
three-milc stretch betNeeu Tarrytown
and Nyaok Hundreds -of persons
have walked from shore 10 shore and
several automobiles have safely ne
gotlated the trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Ignacio Bonillas Is
Named Envoy from
Mexico to the u. S,

hg AssuCinted Press.
Washirgton. Feb. l2.--lgnaclo Bon
Ilas. one of General Carranza's repre-
soutatiyes on the MeXican-Ameriean
ioint commission has been name"
ambassador from Mexico 10 the Unit
ed States.
Ramon Denegri. who has been IN
charge OF the Mexican embassy since
the departure of lsliseo Arredondo'
am ba ssador designate, was informed
MIR Bonillas has been the minister
of communications In General Car
ranzn's cabinet since the formation
of his government and Is one OF the
few men who Is reputed To have the
entire confidence of General carranza'
lie was educated % the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology and married
an American woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Two New Votes Of CrcdIi

London. Feb l2--The house oi
commons Will be- occupied this week
with financial aInlrs The feature oi
tuday's program was the introduction
of two new votes OF credit aggreeat-
ing 1850. 900 nOuH-onc for t20OU. 600,
coo Go cover expenses Ia March 81.
the end Of the present financial yoor
ana the other for laiO,0O0. 600 to start
the next fiscal NeuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Caminetti, Convicted
OF White Slavery, Asks
For Rehearing of Case

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. l2.--Former sem
ator Bailey. counsel for r. Drew CAM
inetti. OF sacramento. today filed with
the supreme court petition Tor re-
hearing of Caminettrs case to re-
verse his conviction under the White
slave law. affirmed by the court jan
uary 10.
As construed by the court, the petit
tion asserts that the law IL "A regula-
tion of moIAls and net commerce. an
intended 0y congress and an interfsr-
ence with state power beyond congress
sional authority and unconstitutional.
The court seldom giants fehearSngs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
President of international Marine
Makes Formal Application to
the Navy Department for Guns
TO Equip Vessels.
SUPPLYING TRAINED CREWS
is A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Men Cannot le Drawn from Act
i've Service at This Time TO
Handle the Rifles; Satisfactory
Plan May be Worked Out.


by Associated Press.
Washington rch l2-P. A. s..
Franklin. president of the luterna-
tioaal Mercantile Marine today made
formal application ,o the navy de-
partmeut for guns tn arm the pnsscn-
ger liners of the Amercnr line
The request states that the COM
pany has been unable 90 uNd gun,
elsewhere
II ,- Indicated that the navy depart
mont while opposed tor military r'n-
sons 10 uuN project convoy ms Amer
lean merchantmen through ih, proc
hibited submarine zones. tayors sup
plying such ships with guns for their
own defense.
The nav, department 90 was stated
Officially has "a considerable number
ot old model 3-inch to G-inch rifles
available for arming merchant ships.
hut not enough Tor the conversion Of
all ships il would require IN time 90
war aud also to supply defensive arm
Umont Tor all merchantmen.
Might Nncct ships status.
The question ui rupplNlng trained
gun crews FOR merchantmen ls more
difficult from departmental point of
view. There i~ mo- objection tu with
drawing men from the active service
Of the navy It this time ana there ls
also some question as To what effect
such a step would have ON the status
of ship French ship owners lur.
nished guns by their navy were rec
quircd to make oath that they were
90 he handled by civilian crews.
Tho possibility that the navy mIsht
supply guns indirectly through loan
or sale to ship owners has received
some consideration, but preference
for direct action hy the department
/ n placing the guns aboard is lndicnt-
cd by The shlpowurrs.
senator Ia Toilette today introduce
! cd q resolution to make IL unlawful
B for any American merchant ship in
time of pence to depart armed upm
any port of the United states tor any
/ port In another country II was NOS
! debated but put ou the table subject
4 to call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
The Day in Congress


Met at d u W.
Finance committee perfected
revenue hin endorsed hy Demo
cratic caucus.
Peace delegation besicgcd sem
ator- iu hch1l. u. referendum
uu war
Resumed debate ON porto
Rican citizenship hilI after efforts
failed to roplar, L with cspion-
age measures and . bill tu eu-
large the interstate commerce
commission
Indian APPROPRIATION bin re-
turned To- conference committee
FOR further consideration Of mat
tors In dispute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

Ambassador Gerard was refused
permission To communicate In cipher
with Washington aud the authorities
ignored all dcnials OF the stories
printed in the German newspapers.
until an Official message. received
through the spanish embassy made
Il clear that the stories were false.
Prior 10 this. Ambassador Gerard's
Telephone wires we're cut his mail ana
Geographic privileges stopped--so
that he could not even Instruct the
american Uonsuis and he was. n nj
|oNn words, n prisoner
The combined result was uncer-
|talntv and petty friction which was
ouly Increased when the foreign office
land military authorities shifted the
Responsibility for the delay in GER
nrdS departure from one to another.
lNu American least ol an Ambassador
Gerard. could obtain any definite in
|foruauon. II vas pointed out tO the
II mclals involved that their meas
[ures were only applicable 10 actual
war and that the admirable self re-
straint and politencss of the German
people. with the resultant good enect
was being Jeopnrdized. Delay follow
cd delay and one excuse was made at
ter another until Friday night when
the foreign office suddenly announced
|its willingness to permit Mir. Gerard
to depart the following day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Undesirables to be
Excluded from the
Panama Canal Zone

bN NHtnftnttd ffehe
Washington Feb. n An executive
order to exclude spies aud other unde-
sirahlc persons from the Panama
canal zone md give the governor Nir-
tually unlimited authority 10 regulate
imm. grafton there. has been signed
hy President wilson
The text 81 the document has not
hoen made public but Il is understood
tu contain drastic provisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Plans Under Way to
Erect a Monument to
Mckinley at Niles, ..

Washington, Feb IA bin 20 IN
corporate the National McKinle,
birthplace Memorial association was
introduced today by Senator Harding.
Myron T. HerriCk r. u. Gary,
Charles VI SchWab and George ".
perkins are among the mcurporators.
The association is to erect "a mouu-
mtpt az Nlcs. OHIO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
STEAMERS SUNK

ny Associated rrcss
London Web. i2-Thc steamer
Lycia has been sunk, lIoyd's shipping
agency announces The crew was
saved.
The British steamer Lycia was a
Cunlrd line vessel OF 2,7ij tons. built
m 1896 at Middlesbrough.
Berlin N.t SayVhlel Feb. l2.-Of
seven steamers and three sailing ves-
sells reported sunk by German sub
marines on FEBRUARY g. says the
overseas news agency two carried
metal and three either corn. nuts or
provisions Two Carried Nictuals Tor
England
Reports from Christiana say the
Norwegian steamship Sorlund was
fired al 10y two British torpedo boats
while in Norwegian territorial waters.
London, Feb. THE sinking "
the British steamer Nethcrlec Is re-
ported by Iloyd's
The Netherlcc left Philadelphia
January . for Duukirk. France.
London, Feb l2-Lloyd's shipping
agency this afternoon announced that
the British steamship Noltairc, of t0o
tons gross. and olivia, of sIl tons.
gross had been sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
not -

Met al ll u. W.
Representative Russell read
Llncoln's Gettysburg address and
Representatives Chiperneld and
Dipp spoke ON Lincoln.
Considrcd naval Appropriation
bin
District of Columbia nppropria-
tlon bill sent to conference
Military academy appropria-
tiun bin reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
The Kenwood Hotel, q Second
class Establishment and an Old
Landmark, Entirely Destroyed;
One Person Known Dead.
MAN AND WIFE ESCAPE
BY LEApING TO STREET
Number Of Children Are Dropped
from Windows Into the Arms
Of Spectators; Ice Is Hamper
ing Search for Victims.

by Associated Press
Minneapolis Feb 1g--At least
thirteen are missing aud believed
dead In the IRE witch destroyed the
kenwood hotel. Twelfth street and
Hennepin avenue shortly after mid
niehl. according to police estimates.
Eleven are unaccountcd for and
may be In the ruins. according TO II.
d. Stalker, proprietor OF the place.
one person l. known dead Mrs. Lu.
ellie squire Anered a fractured skull
when she lcaped from a third story
window. She died alterward.
officials believe many persons were
buried IN the debris. 4 thick layer OF
ice hampered search for victims.
Seventy-slN persons are thought to
have been in the hotel.
Fire starts ln Bascmcn;.
The Gre Is thought TO have started
In the hasniecnt and the flames quick
ly enveloped the building. The one
fire escape was soon wrapped In
iiames and the occupants OF the build
ing rushed to the windows from which
they jumped into snow banks and i'm
provlscd nets When the are broke
out most ~ the downtown apparatus
was nghtine another hotel fire.
A number OF children were dropped
rfom windows Into the arms of spec
tators. Nena was seriously hurt.
while the lire was az It's height.
Harry Jensen and his wife crawied to
a window ledge on the top floor. For
a moment they paused. then Jensen
embraced his wife and together they
leaped to the street. while spectators
cheered. Mrs Jensen was badly hgrt.
while her husband escaped with
minor injuries.
The Kenwood was second ciaas
lodging house and an old landmark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

Arrangements have been made by
the United states immigration officers
at III Paso To give asylum 20 an chi
ncse from Jutrez who applied az the
III Paso immigration station 80 IN"
Mexican town was attacked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
WASHINGTON ASKED
TO DEFINE STATUS
OF |NTERNED CREWS
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman at
Berlin Has Requested Swiss
Government to Have the Unit.
ed States Pass on Matter.

By Associated Prsss
Berlin. Feb li.--(By wireslcaa Ia
Tho Associated Press via Sayviiie, Feb.
i2).-FOroign Secretary Zimmerman
today informed the Associated Press
that he had requested the Swiss gov
eminent TO make inquiry In Washing
ton regarding the status OF the crews
Of interned German ships In AmSrican
ports.
Pending an answer the - Amer,-
cans taken by the German raider and
brought in by the Arrowdale whose re-
lease hns been agreed to, are beinE in
Germany. the foreign secretary states.
During the past week recurring rl-
more have reached Berlin by way of
London in which u was announced
that the United States government had
scquestered tho German ships and in
termed their crews No definite off
cial denial having been received, the
government was prompted 10 ask the
government of Switzerland to obtain
specific Information.
Yarrowdnle Prisoners.
I'm regard to the Yarrowdale prls-
oners. . foreign secretary said These
men had been taken off armed mer-
chantmen and their status had been es-
tablished. They will be liberated Just
as soon as we loarn the fate OF the
German crews in American ports"
The release NJ the Yarrowdale pris-
oners was agreed 60 with Ambassador
Gerard on the eve OF the break In ro
lations hut the possibility of the Ger
man crews being interned in the Unit
cd states prompted the admiralty 10
rescind tho orders liberating the
Americans held with the rest OF the
Sasrowdale pri-oncrs. II is pointed
out here that this episode Is a furthe:
illustration of the menace growing out
OF the lack of facilities and opportuni-
both countries
Americans Not IInmpercd.
Herr Zimmerman reaffirmed hls
previous statement that the Americans
now In Germany will be permitted To
move about unmolested and be per-
fcctly free 10 leave the country when
ever they desire. even II break threat
ems 20 reach the ultimate stage. This Ia
tontion II based on the impression pre-
yailing here that the United States is
not contemplating any steps with re-
gard TO German civilians that might
compel Germany To reconsider the po-
sltion she has now definitely taken.
These and similar considerations cat
culated 20 work out to mutual adj
vantage are said 10 be Incorporated in
o modernized draft OF the treaty OF
1893 which is now awaiting the APP
provni OF both Governments The
complete text OF the revised version
has not yet been made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Chinks Raise Obj,ctions.

The 522 Chinese refugees who are
being held here by the immigration
officers. having arrived with General
Pershing's troops from Mexico. have
protested against the contemplated
plan OF taking them to El Paso in
bond and deportiug them 90 Juarcz.
The leaders OF the chinese refugees
claim villa Is expected 10 attack Jua-
rez In which event All Chinese would
be executed as was done at Santa Ro-
salia and Chihuahua city II was
understood here the protest has been
forwarded tu the chinese minister IN
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
V|LL|STAS OCCUPY
TWIN W|NDM|LLS, 26
MILES FROM BORDER
Pancho and His Bandits Appear
to be Working Toward the
Boundary Line; Horses, Mules
and Other Stock Communicated

by Associated PTsss
Columbus, y NJ. Feb. - Villa
troops have occupied Twin Mindmills,
twonty-siN miles south uf The border
line gate and an intermediary base ON
the communication trial To Colonia
Dublan, according To Carranza cus-
toms officials mere. other villa troops
were also reported ~ Moliuos. thirty
six miles northwest of La Ascension
and were reported to have been NOV
ing toward tho border
\ villa drive toward the border was
reported from western Chihuahua by
other sources here Al horses. mules
aud other stock were being comman-
dccred. the villa followers giving re
cclpts tor all property taken No loss
OF lite among the Few foreigners re-
mariiug IN the district evacuated by
General pershing has been reported.