davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
Kositzky Told to Keep Out

Karl Kositzky, the bungling, med
ding, tattling state auditor, has been
told by the state supreme court, to
lay his hands off the Bank of North
Dakota, in a decision unfolding the
district court which spoke to the poll
tician in the same tone of voice.
Without taking into consideration the
inability of the present auditor to
make an examination Of the institu-
ton if he wanted to, the court said
that the legislature had made sufti-
cient provision for guarding the well
fare of the peoples money placed in
the bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
. LELAND HOTEL

AW0kSA0yS L ~UA A0Ay gu
Mrs: N. y. Lund, Bowbells, N: D.;
c. NJ. Hend!ikson, Great Falls; w: F..
bertson; B. NJ. Pierce, Scobey; F. s.
rich, N; D.; VIM; Moe, Archer; Geo.
Lund, Reserve; Chas: Lough; R. G..
Tyler. Homestead; P. 2; Schneider;
Minneapolis ]. A. Trower, Daleview.
S. S. Gronlie, Homestead; Mrs. K.
Harland, Outlook; w. c. Hazell, Min
neapolis; H: L. Burns,- Scobey; P. p.
Schneider, Menominee, Wis; B. NJ.
Pierce, Scobey; F. S. Mueller, Glas-
cow. A. C.. Link, Outlook; Dr.. Hunter,
Antelope; w. r. Mack, Raymond;
Glenn r. Bach, Medicine Lake; Chas.
Loftps, Goodrich, N. D.; j. S. Downey,
Outlook; G. c. Bantz, Outlook; Grant
Stoner, Outlook; VIM. Moe, Archer;
r. G. Tyler, Homestead. j.. :
Saturday, February % r..
F. E. Murray, MINNEAPOLIS; Sam
Burgess, Scobey; Peder P. Moe, Arch
er; S. n. Sterett, Williston;N. E. nana
ham, Williston; N. E. Endersbys
WMtetail; Nose Moriconi, City; Hem
~ Ator; Vim. Moe; w. R. Mack; Ray
mond; r. Mack, Raymond; C." w. Hal
|zell, Minneapolis; F. S. Mueller, Glas-
|gewj Sarah Haslin,s Misseula; Mr..
and; Mrs. Geo. Schunn, = 0ity;,,,: Bill
Lynch, Dallas; Texas. - Fl. :.
- .: =, Monday, March LIST 90
Roy Field; Madoc; r. G.. Tyler,
Homestead; Mrs. A. D. Dooley, Doc
ley; A. D. Goodale, Whitehall; J: :. L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
LOCAL TEAM DE
FEATS WuLISTON

Williston was taken into camp east
ly by the local team. The game was
one-sided and only for a short time
in the first half was it close enough
to cause a contest; this was quickly
broken up by the good floor playing
of Bolster, Mack and Malcolm and the
good basket shooting of Paske. The
game was good in flashes whenever
the visitors gathered enough "pep"
to put up a fight. ;"
The~ best feature of the~game was
cleanness in playing, and the referee
ing of Prof. Thomas was impartial.
The official score was given as 81
to 16 in favor of the locals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
Real Estate Transfers

TT G A ~ C,,o+>~, ha<+1n,r ~aknv,%
g - II 30 3 81 ~ IN s 10
Z 1E - r. = 1 az ~ - o0 49, ~ . -
f. s A tn Gust Hendr;ckson. r G.
g - M "a n 30 81 "a 10"aE.s "a
60 Hndr;.,-son - C.rl Mav+;~ ~.
sor nose rantu dea % Ias' NJ N
1o c-a "a as "a A ~
Mi; Ia j. Smith J to Harry L. All;nr.
/. ~. ,,;e ,,ont, s' 49, car.;a esa+;H,
e ean Iar1ent K.. aeed CONSIDERATION
~4Set&' c Va :.;,Ss 800. ~
KS HI ,srIntv deed '' cor.;derat;n.
e1snn' cra .2 ~ In+s 1 s..2.''
49, "yv' ot Sssha., '">' - 'o's
r 8 so ~ 1.u.e Mn, n.+.,+
70 cI1 r. ~ e1XV. -, 1s" 81, o.
Sr,A o ~ NJ ~ -" NV "a, ~ a. ~ a. d
~ a. - 14,.riT r.'.+ na4:
.,t - - .: sW y t.es ~ 1'.'' p~'
7" +; =. n,. X n.,:,,.,a ,.+-
ont sW "a s " INV 20 io+ r. :.
~ ~ a a. S" ~" 'o's -
T,..J - H;tai,~Ii =. ch~;s4;., 1.,..-
II. rtsrtv SeaS cc ~ 4" lct1
"aHc. cm IA NE IA .eSs * - 'o'0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05


Miss Ethel Lezie, who has been
working on the transcI1bing OF records
morning for Havre, where she will
be engaged in similar work. During
Miss Iezie's residence in this city she
has made a great, number of friends
who hold her in high esteem and re-
Rret very much to see her leave.
Miss Minnie Carlson, an employee Of
the johnson Abstract Company Of
this city for the past few years, left
Napleton, N. d. Miss Carlson is a
very esteemable and likable young
lady, and has at all times taken an
active part toward the promoting OF
the general welfare of this city. Her
host of friends here deeply regret her
departure from this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

tvwood on March 20 and 2&y 1t will
nay anyone interested in, TRAITORS to
attend this school, as much desired
information will! be available: ii.
Mrs, Chas. Simmons was taken to
the Grand View Sunday due TO- q
sudden attack Of the ''fv." Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons expected to leave Mon
day for Bainville, where MIR. Simmons
has accepted position as first trick
operator. *:S::
Three tables of progressive whist
were played at the Henry Zimmerman
home last week, the first honor 60
ing to Arthur Brabec, and Claude
Tucker received the - consolation
prize. A dainty lunch was served at
midnight.
The Degree of Honor: held their
regular meeting Tuesday ! evening:
Games were played and Miss Ethel
Lochrem was awarded the prize. At
this meeting the Degree of Honor de-
cided to give a card party atthe Ma
sonic Hall, Tuesday, March 18th.
Word was received here recently
that Mr.. and Mrs. William H&glund
prosperous farmers north OF the city
who are spending the winter in Min.
neapolis, are the proud parents OF
Twin babies, boy and girl. Their
many friends here offer congratula-
tons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
PLENTYWbOD PLEASED :.
&. BY Quick RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple witchhazel, cam
phor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in La.
voptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were 30 badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped BY
ONE mottle. We guarantee 4 small
bottle of :Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inhsmed
eyes. Hudson & Crawford, drugRists
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all that were so
kind in the hour Of sorrow and death
of our dear husband and father.
MRS. L. C. MORTENSON, :.
AND FAMILY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

WILL TRADE-Resideaee lot. in city
Of Great Falls, Mont, for good team
Of horses ear, eatde or anything
useful. PETE CASPER, Box 232,
Whitehall Mont. IT,, A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

, Mrs. Lasn 81 1eadoe wqe this City
).
business visitor IN this city Wednes-
-.
1T. and Mrs. John d. Davis were
N from their ranch on ~, reseRva-
ton Tuesday. ,s..,
sch"oi H. ,etter - - tsst w.. t.S s,,a
~ " .-.e . icsse. p~1' VI 'ss' "eeA ote
~ 'o'e > - ~
Me. cor.,;. uola.hl' .,,fe.,.,, f,.,,,,
p.1s Of last w, 4 '"' "a ''e '@''s'
,afanoxxa I'M sttendea the
issn L11 dance held n Nedi-
!. - I
III and Mrs. O. Void Of the Ont
look tel1itory. .were renewinr ae-
qaaitnanees hare wedqesday.
r,,xa s,,,,,..,.u,+ 49,: -. ;. 49,,
-;t. TS,,rs. 1e. Sro~ Ns,., W.. ~ s sn.s
hs hss been Tor The '1 nsst few r mont ius
80 49, '' ~ - 40. ''''''>'
=. W. Anderson stteBded The Farm
ooreaa meeane q nemeane LAKE last
"ee2' reeo1n'ne 20 tn,s cay THURSDAY
>~'~'-'+
seansoa Tas ~ saas S%d % mloo!e
OF ase WEEK ssse'aoanS Pess maj
oe1s"
II.
Medicine Lake, was nNfhis Hty Thurs
day Of last week In r1N3es - the 500
limp.
here. but who Is now 4fEsi at vii
liston. transacted business here the
last Of the week.
= >. 49,.
~ asss+ H ~ n..- ,naa d L;.a .aSna, no
$500 taoeh;rr n +ha Rehec echooI
sS.+S - pisst.1,,n -. .5:1,
''oA~A ~
IN .N 'o '1ss o. ~ T:.a a.m ~
"1,"..1s@ " ~ S1]'2 ps y. - t.s;"s
eaSs@ss. = 7Wtset .s III
pss@"~1' ~"y: ~ - AS
-: :. no ancn nI .nn IAN ,,,I Sk k, ,s1'
N wno Aa aA:n:. nst ~ wEte o 49,
ness ns1eo!s IN tne 9x'y seat
HUI S'''' - %'"S e.'
S. n. Sterrett Of Wl!!iston, repre-
sentlng the Ideal Clothing company,
was in this CITY the last OF the week,
attending to business matters.
Saturday from Flint, Michigan, and
other eastern points, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
for Medicine Lake wednesday morn
ing TO attend q meet1ne ne1o e1e1e'
v Mef pa;t t h%sr Bryo,d and 6la me
van felt, BONANZA .nt farmers e s.,. OF w sde
Aesoay' a''eno'ne % BUSINESS "'a''ets'
T.. u.co,,,., ~ p.,,o,d ro+,,rnad
rs "v - ~ aa y. ,.oS ~ frnvo Wt,;+ef;sh
nnn+ ss ~ ,h 80 ~ attanJad 10 f,,n'
~, "a f., rretta; Ht Roc,~ R.rr,,
~''"- Va '
mord. d. ~ 10y vi; ~ x ICY et tha n'ffv
honoa - The c;tv ;rde};n;teiv NJ Dmf.
~ u :" h t.s 10y ~ H. 81 D,fFv
~ IS q ofo'nef.'n,ta" o. '''S' D''
Mrs Emorv 1nndou;st If Pon1ar.
x,,hn hoe hon v;s;t;n9 her. sister mrs
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03

service and good record in the regular
army. including service in Panama
Alaska and on the Mexican border.
The First division had been in the
trenches only a few days when Har-
den was wounded. In his eagerness to
get back to his outfit he left the hos
pital too soon, and as a result his
wound did not quite heal properly. He
cannot hike as he used to. Four or
five miles tire him out.
When the First division took over
the TOul sector the first trench sector
ever controlled by American troops.
Harden was there gaining valuable ex-
perience as one of the first American
officers to handle independently the
signal system of trench sector on
the western front.
When the Twenty-eighth artillery Of
the First division made the first Amer
lean attack and captured the village of
Cantigny Harden's post was the OBJ
servation and telephone station whence
artillery support was directed during
the nine counter attacks the Germans
made IN three Gays.
Fought Five Days and Nights
Harden was attached to the Six
teenth infantry when the First divi-
sion. forming with the Second Ameri-
can and the famous French Moroccan
division the spearhead of the attack,
drove forward on July Is south of
scissors in the first allied attack of
the decisive campaign. For five days
and nights the Sixteenth infantry
went through as close an approach to
hell as it's men and officers wanted to
see, then was relieved, covered with
glory and its mission accomplished.
Shortly afterward Harden was re-
| turned to the United States as an in
structor. On reaching Camp Lewis in
Washington state he was promoted
captain and took command of G com
pany of the Two Hundred and Thir-
tenth, field signal battalion of the
Thirteenth division. He was the only
officer in the battalion who had served
overseas, so he took large part in
instructing the battalion.
Harden was then transferred to
Honolulu, where he commanded e com
pany of the Fifty-third telegraph bat
TALON. he put it through stiff training
for the October maneuvers, in which
according to citations, it Showed re
markable proficiency"
Col. George E. Kumpe telegraphed
Washington asking that Harden be per
manently assigned to the western de
partment, but November 10 orders
reached San Francisco for his dis
charge from the service.
Harden had served so long with the
army that he had no other career. His
profession was that of the soldier. Fol
three weeks he cast about for some
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
HERO OF ARMY
WAS LET DOWN"
Capt. De We're Harden, Wounded
in War, Is Now Ser
geant.
WAS FIRST OFFICER TO Be HIT
Long Service in Army Leaves Him
With No Other Career, So When
Discharge Comes He
Re-enIists.

New York.-The first American Off
Ger who was wounded in the war is
an officer no longer, though he is still
in the army. When wounded he was
a first lieutenant and later he became
a captain. Now he is a sergeant, and
salutes second lieutenants. Those are
the ups and downs that have befallen
De We're II. Harden of Burlington. VT.
who is now at the new army signal
corps school at Little Silver. near Long
Branch, N. J.
Harden received the Croix de Guerre.
He served nearly year in France
with the famous First division. He
was in the first American attack at
Cantigny and in, the bloody and deci
sive battle of scissors. Now he is back
practically There he started sixteen
years ago Fhen he first enlisted in the
army.
Sign Marks Place He Fell.
Uzfess shell has blown it or sOuve-
My Hunters have torn it to pieces n
snail sign still stands near the old
Pfront-line trenches at Les Jumelles
near Nancy, in Lorraine. 1t comment
crates the fact that there fell I'll"
Premier Officer American BleSse" DC
tober %, 1917. The sign stands or
stood just outside the dugOut that
Lieut.. Col. - then Major = Theodorc
Roosevelt occupied when he was frs
in the trenches. Harden had just LEFT
Roosevelt when n shell exploded and q
fragment struck him in the knee. The
French commandment erected the sigT
to commemorate the event. That wa
about the last that was then heard o.
Harden.
Harden went TO France with thu
First division. the first troops to lanf
| there June 20, 1917. He was then {
first lieutenant with the Second fi9li
signal battalion. Soon after arrivin:
in France he was commissioned frs
lieutenanf-the reward If bis Ion.
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
ALL MINISTERS OF STATE
CALLED TO CONFERENCE
nterchurch World Holds Great Gathering in Atlanta
The First Part Of March.

The conference will open with
1fteen-minute devotional exercise at Z
O'Clock of the first day. This will be
may be investigated by the ministers
present.
followed by an address on the pur
poses and scope of the Interchurct
World Movement. The remainder OF
the afternoon will then be devoted tC
the foreign survey, during which the
actual facts as they now exist in the
missionary fields of the world will be
placed before the delegates. The eve
ming session will be devoted to the
home survey, both in this state and in
the rest of America.
The second days session will open
at 9 o'clock in the morning with de
votional exercise. The proceedings OF
the day will be divided into intervals
of fifteen and forty-five minutes fol
the consideration of many important
subjects. First will come discussions
of religious education, then hospitals
and homes and industrial relations.
Fifteen minutes will be given to the
literature of the movement and also
a financial exhibit of the movements
affairs. American education will be
allotted a prominent place.
In the afternoon, the subjects will
include evangelism, the field program,
financial organization and the educa.
tional group. The evening will be de.
voted to a general discussion of the
need for such cooperative movement
as the Interchurch among the Protest
ant forces of America, especially in
their relation to home affairs and
world conditions.
The final day will deal with organ
ization and the findings of the various
committees which will have been ap.
pointed for investigation during the
course of the conference.
One of the most important proceed.
ings of the meeting will be the smaller
conferences of ministers from each
denomination during the course of the
main conference. There will be time
provided for such meetings in order
that the denominations may determine
upon UNCONVENTIONAL policies and uni.
form campaigns covering the entire
state, and may take such action re-
garding cooperating with other de.
nominational bodies as may seem ad.
visable.
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03

All evangelical ministers of this
county have been invited to join pas
tors of all the Protestant churches of
Kentucky in a monster conference
which is to be held in Louisville March
17-19. This is the first time in the his
tory of the Christian churches of the
state that such a gathering has oeen
held, and great good to the churches
is expected to result from the meeting
together of UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
from all the various churches.
The conference will be in session
for three days, during this time every
available moment being taken up with
intensive consideration of church
problems, both as they affect Georgia
and the entire Christian field through.
out the world. 1t will meet at 2 o'clock
of the first day, and remain in session
with conferences morning, afternoon
and evening, until the late afternoon
Of the third day.
One Of the most vital matters which
will be brought up for consideration
will be the results of the religious sur
vey of the state, which will be present
ed through the medium of graphic
charts, maps and picture slides. Al
though the survey will not be complet-
ed at that time, there will be a large
number of the counties of the state
ready for exhibition, and these will
form the basis Of consideration.
The results of the surveys are said
to be very startling in their revelation
Of church weakness throughout rural
districts, and they will show many op-
portunities for concentrated action on
the part of the churches in this state.
The InterchUrch World Movement, in
making its surveys, simply discovers
the facts which exist, and then refers
the findings to the churches of each
county and state for whatever action
is deemed necessary by the churches.
Present at the meeting will be some
Of the great Christian leaders of the
South and of the nation Some of the
strongest men in the southern
churches will be in attendance as
speakers. There will also be one OF
more of the directing heads of the
Interchurch World Movement among
the speakers to speak with authority
on whatever features of the movement
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
BRACELET IS NOW IN VOGUE
Decoration Regarded as Necessary
When Short Sleeves Are Worn;
Lace-Topped Gloves.

Since Paris persists in making US
wear short sleeves, the bracelet has
taken on q new lease of life. If these
abbreviated sleeves were only for the
young and fair, all would be well but
even stately dOwagers must, to be- in
fashion, have their sleeves well q owe
the elbow. And in such cases, zen
free one from the cOnscioUsne- Of
harsh elbows that have lost the soft
charm of youth. SO the wide gold
bracelets, that have long been in the
discard, are being taken out of failed
velvet cases, and sent to the jewelers.
to be freshened up a bit.
Paris has sent over recently some
interesting bracelets in imitation Of
jade, tortoise shell, ivory and ccllu-
lOids, all intricately carved to repro
duce some good luck charm or god
= Coming as they do in so many differ
ent colorings they are worn to match
the costume.
The quaint little shOrt-topped gloves
with a frill of silk or lace, of our
grandmOther's days, are back in style
again, and are most effective with an
Old-fashiOned bracelet worn just
above.
Museums and art stores are being
searched for models of the old Roman
armlets Of gold and silver, so as to
have them copied. OF these the ones
of E,tr.uSoap cold aro IovoIfoSt Nm
Of these ancient bracelets do not meet
entirely, but show the arm through
the open space between the ends. In
dian bracelets Of beaten silver are
made in the same manner, these often
being decorated with a single large
stone, such as rose quartz, turquoise,
or garnet
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
Not Dead, Though Supposed.

COncordia, Kan.-Supposedly dead
for twenty-five years, Ellis A. Greer,
Lincoln, Neb., has notified Cloud coun-
ty officials of his presence on earth.
He has written for information rela-
tive to a daughter he has not seen
since he mysteriously disappeared
from his home in Lincoln. Greer says
she was adopted by family IN Clyde
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03

Opening IL CrTTIIan mt. ne COuI0 nn0
none. ''Back to the army again"
seemed the only answer to his prob
lem. At the recruiting Office they told
him they would be glad to have him
back-as first sergeant.
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
Attention.

Twill pay $500 per hundred #. for
small Poplar Logs, from S to II in. di.
ameter, q # d in. long, delivered on the
Adair Spoke Yard, Columbia, Ky.
l7-St
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
Do Not Buy a Farm Lighting Plant

Until you investigate the Fair
banks Morse Co., Electric Plant sold
by j. f. Patteson,
Is 2t Columbia, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
SIMS DELITTLES
WILSON'S NAVY PLAN
'Audacious' Policy Was
Sound, But Specific Op-
Grafton lmpracticable

WASH NGTON. May 2I.-WhHc
President Wilson's bold ana auda-
cious" policy for the navy was sound.
the specific operation he advocated to
crush German J-huut nests was i'm
practicable" for technical reasons,
Hcar Admiral Sims today told the SEN
ate nnval Investigating committee,
The officer was appearing in rehuttul
OF testimony Of Secretary Daniels and
others.
President Wilson laid down bold
war policy but tho navy department
followed a "timid and hcsitant course,
Admiral Sims charged. There was "a
remarkable coincidence between tnc
date of President Wilson's address to
officers OF the feet and the beginning
OF effective action by the navy depart
meuL Admiral Sims said
The presidents telegram asking 10.
independent recommendations and
referring to the British admiralty as
helpless TO the point Of panic" was
not 80 much q criticism of the admir-
atty as OF the navy department, the
admiral said. The president probably
had no Intimate knowledge of what
the navy department was doing ~ the
time the message was written, he
added.
"l regret extremely that the secre-
tary has seen IT.. In introducing this
message Of the president the officer
continued. TO reflect upon the service
OF the British. admiralty to the allied
cause"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
BRYAN PROPOSES
MORALS AMENDMENT
Would Have Single Stan.
dard Written in u. S.
Constitution

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The
now era movement Will be continued
until the next general assembly. This
was unanimously voted today by the
ia2nd general assembly OF the Pres.
byterian church In the a.. \. A., In
session here. In p'king this action,
the assembly voted to cut the annual
new era budget from 5000. 900 10
x4OO. 900.
Another amendment 90 the federal
constitution, providing q single stand
ara OF morals for men and women
and inflicting severe penalties for ini-
morality was predicted by william J.
Bryan. IN an address before the gem
oral assembly yesterday
'immorality." said Mr. Bryan.
has been one OF the greatest sources
of corruption to American life. The
time is ripe TO abolish unfair dis
crimindtion, and man. II he Is 30 have
The commendntion OF his church. mus
live up to the standards OF morality
he has laid down for woman.
The time Ia not iar distant when
our own constitution will have written
into Il single standard of morals.
Under u there will be no segregation
Of sin. There wiz be no licensing of
vice Aud penalties for iiamorailty
viii he visited alike on man and
woman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
VILLA PROBLEM
TO be SETTLED
BY Use Of ARMS
New Government Will
Make No Further Over
tures to Outlaw
., r-s As.oe,.rss rss.s

FL pASO. Texas, May al Further
efforts to persuade Francisco villa 10
lay down his arms and dishand his
guerilla forces would he futile. ac-
cording to General Ignacio G. Enri.
quez. commander of the defensas So
ciales - chihuahua. who advises the
Mexican consulate here In telegram
received today that the defacto gov
ernment can settle the "viila prub-
lem" only by force of arms
General Enriquez had been asked
by the consulate 10 confirm the report
that Homer Carr. examining engineer
for the American smelling and Re
fning Company had been taken from
a train az Jimenez BY Niillsta soldiers.
i do not know u the American
you refer to has been captured by
Nilla,' he wired In reply. Mr. Miliar.
manager OF the Alvarado Mining COM
pIny. was released by him. hut he
wants 90 exact $50. 1000 from the com
pnny Otherwise he threatens to cut
off las electric current
Yesterday had a Geographic con-
ference with villa and I was con-
Vinced Il IL impossible To make any
arrangement Whatsoever iie pre-
tends 10 he commando In chief uf
the state.
"Chieftains under villa are ready
To surrender. The only way open to
the government is to fight villa"