davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-24

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFF1cE.
In effect June "a, 1873.
MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-'6.55, t1I.16 m t11.4s m Mon
day only; 4.2f. se.1s p m.
FRoa EAsr-12.22, 5.35 and 11.07 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosToFFIcE
GoIse WEST 11.45 m; t3 As, +5 and p m.
GOING EAsr-s.3o a m; s.45 and 5.45 p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes,
'Daily, Sunday included. tDaily, except
Monday. daily, except Saturday. sDaily,
except Sunday; Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04

Sc invita- cordiamente al pnblico a
asisti hacer Y responder preguntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04

Sc invita- cordialmente al pnblico
asistlr y hacer Y responder preguntas.
NeSeEta Y tres personals, entire hom-
bres, lnuJereS Y ninos cOncurrierOn al
Institute score ayes d. corral dado pa
IA lahradoreS en- la escuela de agricul-
tura .iartaLa. de Sal ana Gran le. II %
de no1iemore. Las conlerencias fle-
"on dadas por los seT ores f,am;nez.
Ritzman y t'lisNoIJ de Mayaguez. ha-
olendo yersado tstaS sobre selection.
cf1al.zl, gaiiineros, comida. Parasites
y Intermediates Sc exhiDieron varios
poilos dc raza pura y de razas corrien-
tes cllZadas. \ muestras lie omida. de-
finfcctartcs y gallineros. Todes los
-oncurrentes mostraron gran interas.
aa6itid inscrito muchos en- el eur
50 por correspondence sobre aves de
corral que ofrece el Colegio de Agri-
cultuta de Mayaguez FL 6xito obteni-
do Sc jebe en- su mayor parte los eS-
fuerzos del supervising principal Ha-
mer del senior Ramirez, professor de
agricrtura del distrito de San Ger
man. j'no dc los muchos atractivos del
Institute fue la Marcia de los cadetcs
deSde el pueblo hasta la escuela dondc
Sc ceichraron las conferencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04
Estadlstica del tempo

La semana que termin6 el 30 de No.
viembre fut lluviosa, siendo la lluvia
casi diaria, especialmente en las divisio-
nes \. y f. Sinembargo, los aguace
ros fueron generalmente ligeros cl
promedio total fut casi cerca de la mi
tad del normal en- una semana de No
yiembre. Ocurrieron aIgunos fuertcs
aguaceros Ell la division O.. Ell la s,
fueron muy Iigeros. Los promedios por
divisiones fueron: Division n. lis
pulgadas; f.. o.S4; s.. Oh; O., 200 pull
gadas Las condolences de la tempera-
tura sigui6 normal. con extremes de "a
grades Ell Arecibo Y II grades Ell Ca
yey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04
ARTICULOS De FA|NA


iNo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner sa escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es el pequeno costo dc
una yerdadera >necesidad de toda odci-
na la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tinta de sellar el liquido borrador de
tinta manufacturados por la Carter s
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 meior mas cconomico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
ILL., y ,sAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04
information espanola

(Contnuaci6n de la 2da. plana.
PARA LA ESTATUA DE CaANALE-
JAS.
Madrid, l6
FL comerciante don lose Garcia Mar
tincz Sc ha suscrito con cinco mil pese-
taS para la erection de la proyectada
eStatua a CanaciaS
PROTESTA GENERAL DE LAS COR
PORACIONES OFICIALES.- LA
CORRESPONDENCIA DE LA AR
GENTINA SURE INUTIL DE
MORA.
Coruna Ii.
Las corporaciones ofciales de cSta
ciudad han formuIado una protesta
ante q Gobierno contra el >istema ac-
tual de que la correspondence prooe-
dente de la RepUbIica Argentina que
vicne destnada Gaicia. sea remitida
ncomprensiblementc d Madrid para
deSdc ALI ser recXpedida de nuevo a
los puntos de su destino, con 10 cual Sc
Sufre una demora en- el recibo de las
cartas. giros, etc, que no tiene l6gica
eXplicacion.
MANIFESTATIONS PUBLICA.-D DIS
CURSOS CONDENANDO Ell CRI-
MEN.
Iaragoza Is.
La manifestation realizada en- esta
| ciudad Ell senal de protesta por eI ase-
sinato de Canalejas calcUlaSe en- mas
veinte mil almas.
Los establecimientos de comercio ce-
| rrarol todas sus puertas desde los
balconies del Ayuntamiento pronun-
ciaronse sentidos discursos condenando
el crimen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04

FL PESAME DE NARIOS MARRO-
QUIES- Ell GENERAL GARCIA
MDANE 10 AGRADEOE EN- NOM-
BHE DEL GOBIERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-04

FL comerciantc don lose Garcia Mar
tincz Sc ha suScrito con cinco mil pese-
taS para la erection de la proyectada
e>tatua a CanaIcjaS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
KNIGHTS Of STATE
HOLD INITIATION
AT HELENA
CAPITAL CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CHURCH ORDER HAS sPE.
clAL SESSIONS.

Helena. Jan. Especial With
fellow knights present from Butte,
thtat falls. Billings. Missoula nni
other places. the annual exempiifica
tion ~ the first. second and third de-
grees by Helena council knights of
Columbus. to a class Of 81 candidates
took Place today.
This morning the knights and nov
ices attended the celebration Of solemn
high mass at the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart, and the exemplification
Of the degrees began IL ! O'Clock in the
Old Elks' hall and was finished this
ev, ming
The program of the day closed with
"A banquet Al the Grandon hotel. which
was attended by 200 persons. Grand
knight Ed Phelan acted as toast :
master, and toasts were responded tn
ms follows: "Noblesse ohllgn," Rt, Rcv
John 4. Carroll: The Constitution" r.
j. Walsh; our Flag and our Presi
dent" H. r. Purcell "Natlonallsm
Rev. w. j. Tighe. Christopher Colim-
bus" l.. =. Donovan; "Knighthood." H.
a. I.abossiere; Impressions or Can
didate,' NJ. j. Healey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
me FUNG IS Of Sen
POLICE THINK
BILLINGS AUTHORITIES BELIEVE
THEY HAVE WOMAN WHO is
WANTED ON COAST.

Billings, Jan. 2S.--Today's develop
ments strengthened the belief OF the
police that Me fung, the Chinese
woman held In the city Jail as n fugi-
tive from justice. is oi Sen. wanted IN
Portland. ore, for completely In the
murder Of Seid Bing. whose body was
found in trunk IN Seattle. Chief OF
Police Talgo has 80 notified the police
In Portland.
a search OF the woman's effects
brought to light today receipt from
"A Portland loan office for s12, made
out To Ol Sen. The receipt bears the
date of November 23, 1911. In note
book found on the woman's person
was "A notation which reads: "Oi Sen
and Veg Dog Goly, married March 0,
1903"
The local police have been notified
that an officer from Portland accom-
panied by u chinaman who can iden-
tlfy the woman II she is the person
wanted. will leave for Billings at once
Me Fung. or Oi Sen, was in Billings
about year ago and left for the
coast She returned few days age
and was located by the police In Chi.
nese rooming house. The woman re
fuses to talk and declines to explain
her possession Of the papers bearing
the name OF Oi Sen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
MONEY AND DEATH
A|RMEN'S PAY
THIRD INTERNATIONAL FLYING
MEET AT DOMiNGUEZ COMES
TO ITS END.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2s.--The third in
ternational aviation meet at Domin-
guez field closed today. having lasted
nine days. Aviator Rutherford Page
of New York City was killed in the
meet, Howard Gill Of Baltimore was
badly injured and other aviators will
share about $4,000 In prize money.
Lincoln Beachey and Phil q. Parmalee
viii get most of 1t.
The record for making three figure
eights In success was broken at the
meet by Beachey who did 1t In 1903 Ar.
and few moments later by Parmalee.
whose time was 1906 2-5 No other
records were made.
Night flying was a feature Of the
meeting and army and navy officers
said 1t demonstrated the use of the
aeroplane for this sort of work In war
fare.
At today's exhibition Beachey vol
planed from a height of 5000 feet and
Blanche Stuart Scott, the only woman
aviator at the meet, made some fancy
figures In the air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
STEEL BILL PASSES
LOWER HOUSE
MONDAY
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE COMES
TO VOTE TODAY AND WILL
HAVE SENATE SUPPORT.

Washington, Jan 2S.-The democratic
steel bill probably will pass the house
tomorrow. Majority leaders claim to
have assurances that II will have the
support OF the republican progressives
In the senate. Senator Penrose. chair
man of the state finance committee, is
being bombarded with appeals for
hearing from interests which claim
they have not had an opportunity be-
fore the ways and means committee of
the house. Whether the senate pro-
gressives will endeavor to line up with
the democrats and shut off hearings.
has not developed. Democratic Leader
Underwood and his supporters express
satisfaction with the situation and
hope TO get before the president be-
fore the campaign begins, revisions of
the chemical, sugar, cotton, wool and
agricultural schedules.
Republican leaders in the house feel
confident that revision bills not based
on a report of the tariff board will be
vetoed Representatives Payne, Nc
Call and Dalzel have had confer
ence with President Taft on the sub
ject and they look forward to such a
result.
The passing of steel bill from the
house to the senate will have two
weeks ntermission I'm Mr.. Under
woods tariff program and the time
will be devoted to other measures.
The pensions appropriation bill, car
rying about $l52.000,000, will be re-
sumed Tuesday. 1t proposes to effect
a saving of $250.000 by abolishlng II
pension officers in various cities. A
fight Is expected on that feature. The
Notifications appropriation bill will
follow the pension bill.
House democrats will caucus to-
morrow night on the sl6,0OO000 pub
lie building bill. Chairman Fitzgerald
Of the appropriations committee, Lead
err Underwood and Speaker Clark OPP
pose 1t In the interest Of economy and
because, they say, ii Is impossible for
the governments architects to under
take any new work for two years.
The division Of opinion among the
democrats over the proposed investiga
ton of the money trust is expected to
enliven the caucus. Chairman Henry
of the rules committee Is pressing fol-
the investigation
4 Pending the steel bills arrival in the
senate the proposed arbitration bills
with England and France will be dis
cussed and Senator Lodge on Tues
day will ask the senate to set time
for the end of the debate. Friends o.
the treaties say canvass Of the sen
ate seems favorable to their passag'
with acceptable amendments.
III There Is talk of a senate demOcrati,
caucus on the direct popular election
OF senators. The matter is still II
conference with the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
CRU EL.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-William Gothler
and Mrs. Anna Schiller. under arrest
In connection with the death Of
Gothler's 5-year-old daughter Ella,
admit. the police assert, having caused
the child's death by beating after the
little girl had been mistreated In
other ways. Mrs. Schiller Is said to
have lived as Gothler's wife. The
child's body was found on THURSDAY.
II was covered with cuts and bruises.
Back, arms, legs and neck showed
deep welts. Neighbors assert the child
had been beaten twice on Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29

Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, Ca. (of
great strategic value with reference
to the South Atlantic and gulf coasts):
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, (the best
strategic position of the southern
frontieD: Fort Lawton, near Seattle,
Wash. and Vancouver barracks, WASH
ington, near Portland. Ore. and the
Presidios of San Francisco and
Monterey, Cal, one or both of which
may be included in the California
strategic group.
Next comes n process of heavy
elimination for 1t Is held that probably
one only of the following posts should
be retained: Benjamin Harrison
Indiana; Columbia barracks, Ohio;
Fort Sheridan. Illinois; Fort Dos
Moines, Iowa: Crook, Nebraska
Omaha. Nebraska: Leavenlyorth, Kan
sas; Riley, Kansas: Smelling. Min
nesota: jefferson barracks. Missouri
Smelling and Jefferson barracks
might be retained If 1t were decided
to make them stations of small arms
Riley might serve as a suitable sta
tion for a cavalry brigade.
-Four posts recommended, for reten-
tion are Fort Sill, Oklahoma; peculiar
~ adapted for use as school oi
artillery and musketry fire; Bliss
Texas, and Huachuca, Arizona, needed
as cavalry outposts for some time II
the southern border; and Fort Meyer
Virginia, where 1t probably will be
necessary to retain small garrison
near the national capital for escor;
duty and other ceremonial purposes.
The report says that each succeeding
secretary of war has been hampered q
getting rid of useless and expensive
posts by local and political influences
II is asserted that no less than $780,,
100000 has been spent on such post!
In the last 10 years and every dollal
so expended becomes an argumen
| against their abandonment
Doubtless this argument will b'
used again to prevent the concentra
ton desired by the present secretar,
| of war; the report continues, "an'
unless approached in the spirit of th'
| great business corporation which ruth
lessly tears down a story building
no longer suited to its needs, to ere ;
n 20-story building found necessary
the present movement for efficient am
economically administered forts will
fail as have preceding efforts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
SEE FOR
YOURSELF

TAKE look at the west window of The Missou-
4 ian office today, just to satisfy yourself as 10
the correctness OF the assertions have made as 10
there displayed some interesting specimens Of the
work turned out by The Mssouan print shop. There
are examples OF staple prntng-the letterheads. bill
heads and envelopes of everyday use-and there III
samples of special jobs pamphlets programs, cata-
in the display and you will want to learn more ahot
the work that is done in The Missoulian SHOP when
you have looked at the window display come into the
office and ask to be shown some more You viii he
surprised at the wide range of the work and YOU will
shop asks for your business upon the basis OF the merit
OF its product There is the added reason for hayinc
your work done here, that this is home Institution
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
MILITARY FEATURE
FOR BIG SHOW
GENERAL MURRAY PLANS THAT
SOlIDERY SHALL FIGURE
IN EXPOSITION.

Washington, Jan. 2S--General Ar
thur Murray commanding the western
division OF the army, now Is In Wash
ington to enlist the interest of con-
gfess and the war department off
cials In his plans for the participation
of the army in the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Money Is needed to put the grounds
OF the Preside and Fort Mason, which
practically embrace the exposition
site, IN condition so that they win y
one of the principal objects of attrac-
tion.
General Murray's purpose II to let
the visitors see regiments and brlgades
OF troops in drill and evoutions, the
soldiers in barracks and at pay and
the seacoast Qualifications themselves.
with the great concerted mortars aud
the big disappearing guns In action.
II his plans are realized he is con-
fident that the army exhibit will he
the most attractive ever presented at
an exhibition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
IRISH TOWN ts NOW STORM CEN
TER OF POLITICS IN THE
UNITED KINGDOM.
OTHER HARPS SATISFIED
Rest Of Ireland 10 Content in Belief
That Emerald Isles Dream Of Au-
Town Cannot SEQ Things That Way
and Is Up to It's Eyes in the Battle.

London Jan. 20--tllstcr now Is the
political storm center of the United
Kingdom Home rulc has been dis
cusscd In England aud Scotland by
nntionalists and unlonsts. but no
great enthusiasm has been aroused
either for or against. In Ireland. out
aldo OF Ulster the people are firmly
convinced they are Ia have home rule
tlsterites, however, are M to their
eyes IN fight. Several big dcmnnstra
tions have been held IN various parts
of Ulster to protest against any change
country. one of the demonstrations in
Belfast was by tho industrlals. In
Omgnh II was made up of farmers,
small land holders and farm laborers.
who showed Just ns strong opposition
To home rule az lid their city broth
ci-s. In the latter place again the W
sterites pledged themselves to form n
provisional government II the hill is
passed
Every voter In Ulster. however. liz
not nnionist There s In fact, a
fairly large sprlnkling of natlonalsts.
In many cases the unionsts members
we're dcturned In the Inst elections
only by narrow maioritics. the Mar
quis Of Hamilton for instance, win
ming only by 100 votes III London
derry one division Of Belfast itself
IL represented by Joseph Dcvlin a nn-
tlpnalst leader
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
FIRE KILLS -FOUR AND
INJURIES FIVE OTHERS

Butler, Pa, Jan. 28--Four persons
were burned to death or suffocated
and five others are In a serious con-
dition as a result OF fire today at
the home of Curtis Hale at Claytonia,
a mining town 10 miles from here An
overheated stove or the explosion of a
lamp Is thought to have been the
cause. The dead:
EARL MILES, son-in-law of Curtis
Hale.
MISS POLLIE MILES.
MRS. BELLE HALE, wife Of James
Hale,
SCOTT HALE. aged IS. son oi
Curtis Hale. sF
Curtis Hale, his wife and three chill
dren sustained burns about the head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
FACTORY WORKERS
WOULD WE'D

Seattle. Jan. seventy
women, most Of thsm factory work
ers in New Jersey towns, have
written To Marriage License Clerk
Claude l.. Gage expressing desire
10 be put In communication with
the l2 Lensing. Mich, bachelors
who wrote two weeks ago asking
for brides To settle With them on
western Washington logged off
lands. In addition to the Michigan
bach lors. Mr.. Gage has received
letters from 900 men in all parts OF
the Union asking him ~ assist them
In finding wives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
snuffsd out.

With the putting to death of General
Eloy Alfaro, former president Of Ecua-
dor. his brother General rlavio AL
faro former minister OF war and COM
mander- In chief Of the revolutionary
forces, General Medardo Alfaro, who
IL believed to have been a brother OF
the two Alfaros. and Generals Paez
and Manuel Serrano the leading lights
Of Ecuadors latest revolution have
been snuffed out
This revolution although II had been
u long time brewing. began a few days
after the death on December 22, last,
of President Emilio.
The first drastic measures taken by
those Who opposed the revolution was
carried Into effect last Thursday at
Guayaqnil when General Pedro Mon
tero. who was proclaimed president by
the troops after the death OF Estrada,
was shot and beheaded by a mob that
later burned his body. The shooting
OF Montero took place In the court
room where the general had Just been
tried hy courtmartal and sentenced to
10 years imprisonment for his con-
nGetlon with the revolt. 80 ..
| The people. evidently angcred nf
what they considered a too light sem
tence, rushed into the courtroom and.
after Kidding Montcro's body with bull
let's. dragged 1t into the open. Then
they decapltated 1t. built bonfire
and threw into the flames the torso
and head OF the man who once was a
popular hero In Ecuador. Eioy AL
4 fero and Generals Pacz and Montero
were captured January % at Guaya-
auil. when government troops under
General Leonidns Plaza forced the rev.
olutionists. who held Guayaqull to
capitulate.
Once President.
Fiavio Alfaro had been wounded In
y. battle Il few days before the fall OF
Guayaquil on board a steamer with n
body OF rebel troops l1loy Alfaro was
proclaimed president OF Ecuador by
the populace In 1906, after he had de-
featcd the government troops ut Quito.
In October of the same year he was
elected provisional president by the
national convention and held the office
OF chief executive until 1911.
In that year Emilio Estrada ran for
the office with Flavlo Alfaro as an op-
ponent and was elected by a majority
OF more than 100000. Flavlo Alfaro
then started a revolt and In II he was
aided by former President Alfaro. The
charge was made that Eloy was trying
TO set UP dictatorship In Ecuador,
ana In the first efforts to take away
the presidency from Estrada, met with
reverses' lstrada's forces. frequently
were victorious and with public opinion
against the revolt Eloy Alfaro resigned
In August and later he and Flavio de-
parted for Panama, Estrada then was
fah 4t..I l..t.. ~ =. :
tcon inned on Page NinaA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Secretary of
War Stimson. acting upon an ex-
haustive report from the general staff,
has decided that no less than 16 and
probably Is existing army posts should
be abandoned at once, "in order to put
an end to the extravagance and in
efficiency resulting from improper dis
tribution OF the mobile army"
The posts condemned are: Apache,
Arizona: Boise barracks, Idaho; Brady.
Michigan Clark. Texas George
Wright. Washington; jay, New York;
Lincoln, North Dakota; Logan II.
Roots. Arkansas; Mcintosh, Texas,
Mackenzie. Wyoming; Madison bar
racks, New York; Meade, South
Dakota; Niagara. New York: ontario.
New York: Wayne Michigan; Whipple
barracks, Arizona; William Henry
Harrison. Montana, and Yellowstone,
Wyoming.
OF Fort Apache, It is said a possi-
bility Of Indian trouble near this post
still exists and that Fort Jay might he
retained as headquarters of the eastern
division and as the site of the eastern
military prison.
There is another formidable list Of
for immediate abandonment, are de-
clared not to be located with a view
OF securing economy OF administration
and supply or a full measure of mill
tary effectiveness. Consequently their
garrisons will not be increased and
ultimately will be withdrawn to such
concentration centers as congress may
authorize. These posts are. Ethon
Allen, Vermont; Plattsburg barracks
New York: Robinson, Nebraska; Mis-
soula. Montana; Logan. Colorado;
Douglas, Utah, and ID. A. Russell
wyoming.
The latter post Is shown to have
cost to date s4,925.s46. 1t is said not
to be located with vidm to maximum
strategic effectiveness.
Secretary Stimson's report is male
In answer to house resolution BY
Representative Bulkeley of Ohio. The
inquiry has developed interesting in
formation regarding the plans of the
military strategists for the future dis
position of the army and its improve
ment.
The principal object Is to dispose ot
the present small army with distinct
reference to its mission in case of war
This first involves adequate forces fol
foreign garrisons which cannot be re.
inforced from the United States aftel
the outbreak OF hostilities. With thu
rest of the army a mobile force Is t,
be organized and distributed amon'
about eight great strategical points u
the United States, instead of scattered
In 40 posts as now.
Two or three of these groups wouit
be on line between the st. Lawrence
river and Atlanta, covering the Atlantic
seaboard two or three groups woul'
be on the line between Puget soun'
and Los Angeles. covering the Pa
cific seaboard; at least two group
between the great lakes and the Ri
Grande, serving as first reserves 70
either seaboard and for the develop
ment of the national guard and vol
unteer forces to be organized i'm TIL
interior.
BY tho concentration of the army i
eight posts, 1t Is asserted, the annua
cost of maintenance would be reduce
about $5,500.000.
The following posts are said to b
80 located as to permit Of their bein
retained as strategic concentrate
points: Fort Porter. Buffalo. n.
(Albany Is suggested as an alternate"
post); Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, (espe
cially desirable for cayalry brigade)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-29
WAR;.

Trlpoli, Jan. 2s.-The Turk sh f1,,'"s
yesterday resumed their movement
against Ghirgarish, a small oasis about
12 miles from Tripoli At the same
time another force of 1900 Turks and
Arabs made determined attack on
Ainzara, some miles inland. The fierce
Italian artillery fire. however, com
PEELED the assaultng forces to fall
back towards the south and south
west. The Italian casualties numbered
two killed and eight wounded.