davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30
Now's Yoor Chance

The charter of the Moose lodge has been thrown open to all English speak ing white men of good character, and for short time only the initiation fee and all cost of joining will be only five dollars. Douglas Treadwell Lodge, No. 755, is only one of over l,500, and after having passed through many trials, is going to take place amoug the strong progressive locals of this fast inereas- ing order. No. 755 has never failed to pay debt and with half million loyal Moose scattered around it @ill never have cause to refuse d just claim the Supreme Lodge ha- never been known to let small deserving lodge die for want of help. An evidence of this is the startling dispensation to re- dgce the initiation fee to S5-thats Moose missionary work. Take advan. tage of it and join uowl See any mem Der or Sec. Frank Humfrey immedi- ately. Tue fee will soon be doubled without notice
 J. FREDERICK JOHNSON,
 National Director.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30
TREADwELL TOPICS

around the works, especially at the Mexican mill, which is fairly resplend- ent with clean windows, causing favor- able comment from the passersby.
 Ray Christ, brother of Chss. Christ of the cyanide plant, was an arrival on one of the late boats, from Seattle,
 supt R. A, Kinzie left on the spos kane Thursday enroute to San Fran. cisco.
 Michen Mazzeo, who left recently for Lake Teslin, has returned to Treadwell again for employment, having decided that too many had already gone to the diggings.
 The little motor boat Emma has been repainted white, after receiving a gen erai overhauling. and is now ready to slide off into the water.
 The Messrs, Rubin, brothers of V. J. Rubin, were Treadwell bound passens gers on the Seattle from their hone ia Kansas.
 Miss Helen Stoody has entirely re- covered from an attack of scarlet fever and is freed from quarantine today
 Herbert Manners, who recently left for San Francisco ou vacation, has accepted clerical positiou in that city.
 The 300 and 24o mills are laundering away again, after few days shutdown caused by the wreck at the hoist
 Jas. Peters returned on the Princess May, after an extended visit to his home in Scotland.
 Walter Robinson has joined the Sheep creek crew, leaving for that place last week.
 Chas. Peterson, of the Ready Bullion, left on the Georgla for Tenakee springs, where he will enjoy months outing.
 Hugh Seymour, recent arrival from Scotland, has gone to work at the Mex icau blacksmith shop.
 The Ruth c. took crowd of hunters down to Limestone last Sunday.
 Henry Leggatt has accepted a posi- ton in the 240 mill as feeder.
 The ? months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Judson died last Thursday morning. The funeral service was held at the home on Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Umstead, of the Congregational church.
 A. K. Smith, foreman of the 240 mill, was a sonthbouud passenger on the Jefferson for months vacation in the States.
 Chas. McEnigott, of the cyanide plant was a southbound passenger on the Princess May, enroute to his home in Southern California.
 A crew of carpenters are going to Sheep creek every morning to work on the big Hume which is being rebuilt. An addition will be built to the power plant also.
 The swimming tournament was pull ed off last Wednesday night before the largest crowd that has ever assem bled at the natatorium. Every feature'wa5 enjoyed by the spectators, from the speed races which started the program to the last numbers the Finn horse, which caused a great deal of merriment. The band played lively and popular pieces throughout the evening, adding great deal 10 the enjoyment of the entertainment.
 Three reels of Wm. Thackery's Van ity Fair" were shown at the Club last Saturday night, along with other inter esting and entertaining pictures.
 Russell c. Wayland returned on the Jefferson from business trip to the Sound cities.
 John Hull, who has been employed at the Ready Bullion for several years, left on the Al-Ki Sunday, bound for his home in Eastern Canada.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30

Ask your friends about the Monarch Malleable Range, with a polished steel top, patent draught, oven thermometer and many new features in stovedom. One price for every body and the price is right. Where? At Jensen's Hard- ware Store.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30

Delays are dangerous. Do it now. Let us give you an estimate (free) of what it will cost you to fit your home up in sanitary condition. Douglas Hardware Store. Phone 55. J.S. Min kove, Prop.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30
Card of Thanks

Mir. and Mrs, Thomas Judson have asked the News to. express their thanks to the many friends who gave them consolation and comfort in their hour of grief
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-30

J. FREDERICK JOHNSON,
 National Director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
CLAIMS RESCUERS
OIG NOT Dc
THEIR DUTY
Grave Charges Brought III
New Zealand Against Men
Sent Out for Relief of Cap
tain Scott's Party.
ENGLAND PAYS SPLENDID
TRIBUTE TO EXPLORER
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Heraldl

! by Leased wire to Evening Hethiu J
Christ Church y. Z. frh o. lu-
tense bitterness prevails among see
ttous ol members oi thc late captain
UuErtt f.. Srutrs Antarctic ,Np'd -
tiua over the failure uf the r'~,Io
pnrty tu push south Vigorously ou
their march Co. the r,iIrl of the ,N-
pIoryr- who had been tu the south
poi, Tho belief is expressed that
Captain Scott Dr Edward \ Wilsut
ana Lieut.. ~, "a. Bowcrs the last
three Go die. could have been sawed o.
this had been done
The relations between Command 3
Edward l, q Evans and Dr. Edward
J.. Atkinson are said to he very much
strained
Some of tho survivors suv that pet
IS officer, Evans, hccnmr insane ow-
ing to the privntions he had under
gone und was occasionally very yio-
lent. iIr declined tu help pult e
9ledgc uud his condition became .u
eeriuus that he had "a be- carried
Captain SrotIs reference iu his
! notes CO. lu unaroouuinhis shriuEaE.
nl url Hl the drpols surprise. thv
suppurtuE parties Who dcuy that
they made any undue usc 81 b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

flee the danger zone IN Mexico Cltv,
even when they have the opportunlty.
Foreigners seem determined ~ re-
main 10 watch the fighting. although
MI Wilson reports al every interval
between enKngements ne has acnt
motors through the city 10 bring nil
non-comh hntants into the nrirhbnr.
hood ~ the American embassy.
bnnklng u psrnlFxed and the am-
pPeHaflo1t haN hean uRntih a. efnN oAs
me state Department. Tor the ti0. 0ee
authorized yesterday for use IN snc.
c"ring Americans and sending them
out OF the city. The state Department
today authorized him 10 give the
guarantee of this government for any
obligations Incurred.
Americans who petitlOned General
Felix Diaz have received a reply from
the rcnei leader that they need not
fear his firing ~ long az his forces
are not attacked from the direction
oi the residential section occupied by
the American colony.
Officers commanding f00 rural
guards who took up a position be-
fore the German legation yesterday
are reported ~ have told the German
minister they did not know which
cause they served, With an alr ~
indifference they added that their
colonel was having an Interview with
No sympathetic disturbances are
reported la northern sonora and con-
ditions remain aulet in Iuarea, as.
though II Is Impossible to get news
ont OF chthuahun City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
WASHINGTON ALONE GAN
REcoGNIzE DIAz CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ifs---Th1 applicI-
ton Of Dia2 to Ambassador Wilson for
recognition Of HIS beillxerency, though
disposed 6f for the moment by Will
son's waiver of the question. probably
soon viii be brought before the state
department n the military status or
two factions In Mexico continues sub
siantialiy unchanged II q beyond
the power Of an ambassador 10 grant
such an application D. any action res
quired 10 BE- taken would be- Ia Wash
lnEioh and hy the president Of fha
United states himself
Probably what Iieneral Dlaz dessrsH
10 secure la fun political Ferogui-
tipn of hm Status, such as can ha sc-
cured only hy the issue BY President
fntt 81 a neutrality proalamatlon. for
as matter ~ fact this a. the only
manner. though Indirect. In which
helligerency can be- recognised Aside
rom the moral effect Of such a pro-
clnmatlon, about the only substantial
henetit that could be derived from
lis ISSUE by an lnaurgeat leader would
he 90 insure the absolute neutrulltg
of the vElted States government ana
prevent the shipment of any suarn
arms or munitions of war TO the Aa-
defn government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
THE STORY or TODAY'S
RATTLE ~ THE STREETS

Mexico City. Feb. l4-Thc rebels
opened the battle today az quarter
90 sA when they started hring In the
direction of the federal concentration
points u had been expected thai tho
fedcrals would attack FIRST.
President Mudcro this morning
sent Iu ulIimatum to Felix Diaz de-
maudiug his surrender. ana the reply
came n The shape of numbsr nf
cannon balls from the insurgents big
@cst guns
Ihr first s1lyu from the rebel lines
VAS followed qui,kly by series OF
others in quick succession then the
machine guns und rifles hegan their
Nhir tnd puttcr tho nre being cun-
'rutulrd where government troops
were gathering Th, federal guns
ala not d"ltN lea making Vigorous re-
ply
By O'Clock the firing had rolled
into steady fusillade AN around
the arsenal the fash of field guns ana
the quick hrers was incossHnt
A constant stream nf citizens most
of them Mexican refugees. was OBJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
ANOTHER DAY OF DESPERATE BATTLE
PASSES WITHOUT DECISIVE RESULT

served carrying bundles and scurrv.
Ing toward the suburbs from the
uens"ly populated districts between
the arsenal Hnd the national uatHro
~ soon rs the nrinR became intense.
biaX this morning asked for recoG-
milton as bclliEerent hy the United
states government in formal note
=, Ambassador Wilson. stating he was
complete control of the city
Ambassador Wilson replied prompt.
rs to the rebel leader. explaining that
while biaz's statement might be- rur.
rect, his own eye VAS untTalugd ln
military AFFAIRS aud he was not able
to see the situation as Diaz explained
&C. lie added that he WAS assured by
President Madero that the govern
ment remained ln control.
Two federal batteries of Eve guns
eucn stationed near the British lega-
ton pourcd constant stream ~
shells onto the arsenal. Another fed
crui battery posted on san Juan De
i.etram street Joined In
About O'Clock the rebel gunners
turned their attack away from the
national palace and onto the federal
batteries near the British legation.
from which the government Fuuners
were pounding them unmercifully
The government was reported dur.
ing the morning 20 he preparing tu
raze with dynamite four solid blocks
consisting mostly of residences Just
east Of The r~be! positions between the
atgeual and tho national palace to
obtain q better sweep FOR the heavy
hro from the federal artillery.
Tho nrc from m" rebel batteries
kept up very steadily throughout the
morning but ut about 10 o'clock a
decrease was noticed in that from the
government urtiller"
General Hucrt1 thc federal COM
mauder declared that with nat
trajectory the proirctiles from the
mortars would soon dcmolish the ar
sonaL For this purpose it was necos-
sarN to destroy the houses before at
4, .uutiuq 10 dIslodge the rebels.
@.s~&@@.~~~.--~~~-~- ~-~-~~1-~~~~~~~-@e~-~~~~s
Continued on Page ?. Column 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Craze Fears Held for Lives
of Americans in Acapulco

Washington Fob IA because ~
intense anti-AmcricHn feeling lt Aca-
pulco. MrNico. the cruiser Denver
has been turned back into that port
go protect Americans und other for-
riuncrs until ihD cruiser south uH-
kota puts into port thcre SUNDAY
Many acts of Violence have hcon
committed al Aennulcc against
Americuns They eliminated ia n
street attack on two officers of the
cruiser Denver before her departure
inr AcHputln salvador. "Wednesday
These DEMONSTRATIONS ~ hostility. en-
duusrriug the lives of hundreds oi
Americans, su thuauughly alarmed of
hrinlH here that Ntnnay they ordered
the Denver nN wireless 90 return
in addition to the regular Ameri-
can culuny ln Acapulco are American
nnehefs and miners forced tn nep
into the city hy robot drpicdatioua ln
tht countryside An these refugees
are dependent upon protection frJnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
HE1'TER CLASS OF MENICANS
NOW WANT INTERN NENTION

Mexico Clty. Feb. l4-FNe days Of
hghting 40 tne streets of the capital
has in the opinion uf close observers.
done more &" change the selilment ut
McNicnns ip TcEJrd 90 Intervention
than has the whole two year period
ut revolution
Months HRN quiet feeling hogan
tu develop among few oI thr better
class uf McN,"IuH iu favor ct outside
assistance, bus 10 found no puhllr rX-
prcssion lt thtt time This sentiment
mas steadily gruwu however. and the
events ot tltv last fcW duNs have
strengthened II trrmruduurlN
The subject is now frankly discuss
rd hy MeNicauS ind foreigners aud
frequently t is Mexican citizen who
Expresses the upiniuu publicly that
the United states or some other power
~ powers Jointly should intervene
IN Colonial Iuar'z last night. q
gathering of MeXirrn Women of the
better class made mo- secret OF their
desire fof Intervention. Their formal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
ENGLAND PAYS GRENT
TRIRl"TE TO CAPT. SCOTT

London. Feb. ~. Tho British ma
tion today paid its last sad respects
TO the memory uf Captain Robert r..
Scott and his companions. who dipd
IN the wilds Of the Antarctic after
reaching the south pole. great mo-
mortal service was held in the Duthr.
dral of - Paul in the ccntcr ul tho
metropolis II was attended hy peu-
pie ul every walk IN life. from King
George in the uniform of tho admiral
OF the fleet down 90 common la
hornrs
The king, surrounded hy bril-.
linntly uniformed staff occupied %
scat beneath q great dome Tho 9TH
~ parts uf the cathedral were flled
hy the general public to the fullest
extent of the accommodation.
only q few seats had been reserved
for the royal parry which comprised
representative nf Queen Mother
Alexandra aud of tho Duke uad
Duchess of Connaught. Premier As.
qulth, with an the cabinet ministers
was present as were many members
nf tho furci fn diplomatic corps n-
cmdiug Irwin NJ lnughiin, secretary
df the T.. s. embassy and Commander
SmyinEton, American naval attachc
Hours before noon tho time SET Tor
the singing ~ tho first hymn, Rock
Of Ages. the police hrgau rrgrotrully
to turn away thousands who rouid uut
get within view eft tho doors of tig
cathedral.
The service was simple u lnciud.
ed the playing of th. dead march
irom saul iu which the great -.
ihedrul organ Was accompanied by Il
WUitarv hand Tho s,rA icr concluded
Nith tho hymn. Jesus Lover ni Al,
/ SOui.' ln the closing collects ~.
names of the five dead explorer
wore included
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
IEDERAL BNITERII.> MY HE
~ NNI,u IN NMlttit( ~ INHA~SN

Mexico tItNs Irh. IA. United
states Ambassador Wilson today was
twice requested 3D., Pedro Las Curain.
ihc Mexican foreign minister. 10
WoN" the American embassy tu an
other location
The ambassador refused tu consider
the suggestion.
The object oft the Mexican govern
mrnts desire to move the American
embassy is tn permit the federal
troops to plHvr their cannon iu u po-
sItion which would draw the rebel
me- from the arsenal directly m line
with the embassy.
\ great number uf residences uccu-
pied by American riti2cns would thus
Poe endangered
Despite the refusal uf the umbuS-
.Jdur Co move, 10 is understood that
federal batteries are being placed
there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Gambler Who Testified 10
Seventeen Years of Police
Graft Ends Career With
Awful Crime.
WAS RESULT OF EFFORT
10 KILL HIS WIFE
One More Shocking Incident
Enrolled in Terrible History
of Wrongdoing in Greater
New York.
tBy Leased wIre % Evening Hcraldl

tBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald
New York. Fcb. -Inmcs Ptn-
cen. The veteran gambler. who tcsti-
He'd before the aldsrmanic commit
Tee last week that hc had paid police
grnti over % period of seventeen
wears, quarrei"d early today with his
VIE in thrlr apartment ana began
shouting Mrs Purcell tainted. but
wild bullets struck their i3-year-oid
dhughter Agnes who las on the bed.
ana Killed y e. almost instnntly.
Thinking that had murdered both
women. PURGE HurrcuUered himself
to thc police
'ltmn,, triu tpr nt onp lime
q partner in iambune with RosenthnI.
Tor whose order eN-f'uiirc Lleuten
ant Charles Becker aud g mr. gunmcn
are ia the ieuth house &c Sing Sing.
since h' testimony against the
system, Purcell told the police today,
%" had been Stunned hN his friends
us a .squ"aior and 'hounded hy the
COPS"
Even hi~ wife wus ashamed OF him.
lir became murose ana aullcn. EarIy
last WEht they luarretrd They were
siui ut BE- U dawn then came tho
shooting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

statement "t thrir feeling was ~ fol
lows
We are praying Tor he end OF our
country p troubles. even through in
lvrNCntluu. Do
Conditions iu the capital or" stead.
iN growing worse. Az business. both
public ana private, except that con-
uocted with thr war. has ceased.
Even the general postofiicc mas closed
rs doors lnd MAY of its employees are
carrying rifles iu the ranks ot the
federal army
Tho death or another woman dur
ing yesterday HghtiuE further eXcit-
ed me ior"ign residents Mrs. Green
held, mother ui liurrN Greenfield. an
rmpluyr of power company. was
KILLED by shell in Victoria street.
This mates the third woman Killed
among tho foreign residents. Mrs.
Greenfield NAs a Canadian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
CONSCIENCE FORCES
MURDERER TO CONFESS

Billings. Mont. Feb. it DECLARING
mat he had Killed Mexican m
foutheasiern Wyoming last summer
ana wished 60 be- taken back 60 an
awer tp th" charge, mpu giving hif
namo ns ". g. p0pr walked into tho
police station today and gave himself
up. He declared the killing was in
self defense and that he nred the shot
only aittr the Mexican had threatened
TO Kill him. Poer gave ne his reason
for fleeing that he was frightened
after he had done the shouting. not
even waiting 90 see 70 the man was
dead He learned later he said that
his bullet had bcen fatal iIc said
the killing took place on ranch
sixty miles from Evanston. Wy0. last
june.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Try Leased Wire TO Isv-uIns Herald,

tby leased Wire 90 fvrning Tcrald.i }
Washington. Feb li.--Presldent
Taft declared TO close advisers today
that only one thing could force him
To ask cc1gress to intervene in
Mexico.
II the Madero or Dlaz forces should
turn upon Americans merely neCu use
they are Americans Or foreigners. AIR.
Tat; lei il be known that ~ Woilid
rush "a snecihl nessngr a. congfssf
in thirty minutrs time He does mot
regard the killing of rev Ameri-
cans in the course of the battle a. "a
cause Tor war. but looks upon snch
casualties az unavoidable aud believes
that the proper authorities should be-
held liable for damages.
H. however the president was TO
hear that Americans were being wan
tunlF kliied and fould congress tax
iuE itH week recess his confi-
dants today declared ne would not
hesitate to send an cXpcditiunary
fore" from the hattleships "a Ver.
cruz and Tamplco. Five thousand
Wilors and marines could be landed
from them in q Few hours and started
for Mexico Ciiy. international LAW
recognizes the right of a government
20 send such an eNpedltionary force
q" guagd its own citizens when they
need protection The sailors and
marines would he sent to Mexico city
ar the legation guard" This was
the method employed during the
Boxer uprising la China aud more
recently in Nicaragua.
II such step were forced ON
President Taft white congress WAS not
in session the president plans ta fni.
low IL Immediately with message
telling what he had done and asking
authority 60 send United States troops
across the border
The president was disturbed today
when ho heard reports that COM
muniCations between Mexico and the
United States might be cut OF. IIa
pointed out Ca friends that such "a
condition would resemble that in
'hinn when the foreigners pcnucd up
in Picking c0uld not communicate
with tho outside w0rld.
President Tan met the cabinet at
tho usual semi weekly session aud
the Mexican SITUATION was generaliy
nirrusscd ~ was understood that the
cabinet is Doe complete accord with
tho PRESIDENT attitude as if was eN-
pressed boo his talks with callers to-
day Secretary knoN upon entering
tho conference declared there was
nothing specific 90 be- considered and
that he had received mo- importpnt
dispatches since last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
SUPREME COURT MUST
BECOME FRUIT EXPERT

Tallahassee, Fla. Foh. IL when
lH an orange ripe"
This ig one of the next questions Co
be put before the supreme court of
the United states In appeal from the
recent decision OF the Florida SUI
premc court holding az constitutional
the Florida green fruit law. The
Florida statute preacribes the age of
an orange ana its condition OF mutur-
lty before Il can be shipped nui of
ne state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
STRIKE OF F|REMEN
WILL Be CALLED
TONIGHT
Thirty-four Thousand Men on
Eastern Roads Will Walk
Out Unless Immediate Con.
cessiOns Are Granted.


N"w York Feb. ~ Nota Ithstsnd
ing assurances that further confer
rn"'s looking to srttlcmcnt We're
90 bc held. lt hraHmc known tudat
that the deadlock betwoen tho rail.
roads of the east aud their &c. Onu
ilrcmcn is more acute than Gt uuy
time since the negotiations Wcr,
opened. ~ noon federal mediatuIs
trying 10 bring both sides together
admitted that they had no further
appointments for parieya
While the fircmpu were in confer
cucc this afternoon u wns stated au
th"rtatitciv that unless the railroads
mndy concessions during the next few
hours thv strike order would be- sent
uut tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
rIiO.i,i.~S OJ' t,ENuIrS
~ MEAICAN RI.I'IRI.Id


Here. .n brief. Is the story OF
'h" progress of revolutions iu
th' rcpuhI. ct Mexico turing
: me years l9l". 1911, l9l1 and
, 1919.
1910.
Nay go. Nvderu enters rae.
, for prr-iUru.,
Iuu" ti- niaz rc-cloct.d pros
Idvhl
; Noycmn,r ao--Rebels sri1c
Vera cruz
Noy"mb,r % Revolt spreads.
November 20 Revolt ends
, Nudtru estates N.ifrd
N"Nrmu'I g. 500 rebels shot
, bN order uI government
bcrrWhrI l-Daz IuauFu-
, rated.
December Government
y makes p,t.. move.
DccCmhyr Government
. peace commission fails
= December lI-~-Diay army Is
= hontcn ut I- luuta
= 1911.
, Fchrupfs Mexican troops
, nce JuuTrl when rebels surround
. town
, March American troops or.
y dorcd Co., IrNIs points.
March 90 Daz's cabinet
, quits
. March New cabine, IS
y named,
, April M1dcra ISSUES uiti-
. matum declaring Dlaz must roe
. sign
, April Armstice made.
, Man l.-tIW of Mexico IN
. hands ,' mob
. MaN .t DlIZ rcsignE
. Man . IlIE escapes
. Angus r--Gomez oiistod from
. cabinet
. August g'- Madcro elected
y president
. Deccmnrr Reeves starts now
= revolt
. iat2.
. Febuur Rebels uamr Gu.
y mea lrnurr
. Marru lU-luarez bank looted.
. ovtul.r o. FcliN Diul POINTS
. rrbole
. Ortoh,r iI-Diaz soizes Ven,
= cruz
. Ortob,r ga piaz captured
. aud ordered shot
4 t9ta.
. January li- Rebels nfc on
. American troops Ia FHaens. TpS
. humH l6 Truce. announced
. Febrnn Dlnza follow ers
. seize N,y.r1 tity arsenal