davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

the powers and duties OF courts, police
officers and probation officers with respect
thereto; to fix the jurisdiction over
juvenile offenders I'm the probate court
and prescribe It's powers and procedure
in such eases; and to restrict the i'm
p%risonment of children.
II. 517-An act to amend an act of the
General Assembly of 1912, entitled AN
act to extend the time for the per-
Torrance of certain duties by the com
missioner of taxes" approved January 10,
1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HOUSE-MORNING.


Tie House was called to order by the
speaker and devotional exercises were
conducted by the chaplain.
BEAD 1,H1RD TIME AND
49,.
nv, ~ n.,an
'"Ir' Wv ~
~, a NUNS 'O.io" ~
'""', N'"'''V'' ''''"" ''
INK ol clEhre''es an" Nls"re''e p'pt'9 ~
'"''o'H' 'N'r'e nus y" P''''" '''
i'"' i'i'"S u i"N'
d. An ac' '''''i'S -" i"VS '"'
'"SI@ III city an" HluhiV'P"l c"urVa'
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
= Am oct to outhorjzc and urovido
r,,. tr. e4.riiz,tiuu eff in,bociles foobl.-
,,f,,,.l and insane p.reons ,.riets cou-
r,,..a ,rir,i.,i, and otbor d.ro,t,,os
,.t.., ,, a. , s,,o.,,I ord,r
AIR r,go ~ 1o,reo, ,,isod , o,o.,ior
a.. .,.,i+,tto,,it. ~, th. nr, ua
I1tl 49,. .,... r.. -. CO.. 49,,
...na ~ 80.
- IT,, a,s.g, 49, ,t0 49,
80 ..1',,.t.a
rr
, "''
",'S ~ ,''"'eu ~ P''N'"',
''t ,"e ''P'"',u'" u inc it'o'e "'i'eo
"nI," " "'''N!"I '"r nation
"'"S'"''' 't "''a'S "''" Sp'". 10
'''I''N' '' '''"S =" "NcN ""'
''"'' " P'' 'S F'""'' =" "o
'u,'"''
~ ~
'"' uI,i"'.'L. '"''" ~ me JIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
High Places Intimate That 1t Is
About Time for Final
Trip Home.
BILLS ON HAND NUMBER 2O7
Five Weeks to Dispose of Bust
ness at Present Rate-Ster-
ilization Measure Passed
by House.


Moutpelicr, Jan. 2t-Somc definite and
rorcoful hints have gone out from high
places hero Initiating that it is about
.iuc the General Assembly began to close
up its affairs II prepare for the final
trip home. Measures are being put in
shape for passage or rejection as rapidly
as possible ana from this time ON the
Legislature may I've expected to round off
Its work in short order.
The report of tho committee ON hn'l
"''o0'''''''', '"','e .'-U"s u,,t,.
', - ., ~ IIa,s. ,ti. fatal
w. '' VI, or 49,, ,u,,t,,,
49, ,.r. .,,.i tt-.
ga H.. .L. r.,.i.t., ,,mp,ft,.. 40 bills:
| .- 49,. ,y.r, n,
rarl las, ,.a,1, o7l .n t1,t tbc week. shows
,, a.t,' ar - h'Is If this Ae taken as
.l. ,,..,,u. ar ,.g.nnfsnmrut 70 will
,.-. o.. i.,., r,, weeks to- dAuoso of the
,..gi,.- ~, ,rc session.
rho senate has adjourned until Monday
..,tu, rho House intend. to meet to-
,,..,,yy morning There will he many
abs.rt.,-. and Air. cook Of Lyndon has
allowed It to Doc understood that he in
tends 80, .l-N for al clll OF the House to-
morrow morning Should ne do this and
tra call fail q, reveal the presence If a
quorum. the House must remain iu ses-
sion and the membcrs must remain in the
chamber until the ser-cant-at-arnl. can
bring in enough of the ahsenteeS to make
a quorum. Several times i'm recent years
q cali of the House has been demanded
but when the mover has been Md" .' Nh-
dcrstuud the consequences "f such oolIoh
h. has withdrawn the demand.
PASS STERILIZATION BILL.
r,,. ,l,,,.o fiji. morning MISSED tine nil
..a,.tl.,. for ,ho sterilization of inn
L.cu,s and criminals. The matter was
dl,,tod ut Iongth and considerable
".,a,,t Of c.olinp vas disilavcd. Al
,no,.r ,rly 20 morbors voted npainst
,Io tri,d ,c,dir. of tho hill ,hcr, wero
9, raat.to,.,d i, npuosition to it,. massage
q.ra ,,irts ,.t.,l IT., tLo o.,o.itfou wore
,ta- .i.a' ian ,.,s DEMONSTRATIONS. that #
,,.i a,i ,r-rt,ts,t,, ,,l t,,t IL
-" t,.'rt ~. ~. .,.lt.,I r,,.
~. au,..ut n,t ,t,,t. .,,,,.-
~ ,,... .. a..
"' ~
NV "' W. ,I 49,. ftn
criminal wa '" ''
VIZ as '"'""7'
nos, f''"F l' '"'"' W. '' I,H''0
were M'SSIS' ADAMS "' 'u''9'', N''''7
OF IH'iI'l"' -'I''I'"' Nhf'"' h'"' marry
Iatch'iIeI' i''''l.r' 'elS'H' 'II'''"'
lHIllnSS' lI"h'hhrH' ho''"h' bowman
Carpenter or 'heSt'r' 'I"'N OF '""t"H'
Clark OF Lincoln 'IaIE "i M'slhcIl'
Clayton, Coburn' 'omlnIS' CONVERSE
Cook Corliss Of Highe''n. 'pilisS of
St Adams town, Cuttinr, Dow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

w. II. Fox, 1876 w. Washington St,
Noblesville, Ind. says: after suffering
many months with kidney trouble, after
trying other remedies and prescriptions,
/ purchased "A box OF FOLEY Kidney Pills
which not only did me more good than
any other remedies | ever used. but have
positively set my kidneys light. Other
members OF my family have used them
with similar results" Take at the first
sign of kidney trouble" J. w. O'Sullivan,
% Church Street adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Tho big merchant admit begin TO grow
big until lie determined TO advertise
adeouatey-whcther he could afford too
or not!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

tianS lave been started by tho
Deutscher Ncrein at Columbia University
for the organization Of a union Of German
student societies I'm American uni
vcrsitics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

A1stria's clsht universities had 26,32l
Students last year, OF whom 2.13O were
"'nen. Tho seven technical schools had
$500 I'm attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

EDUCATION NOTES.

State-aided Industrial schools are now
maintained IN nineteen Massachusetts
communities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Nearly 700 titles I'm many LANGUAGES
mako up the autobiography OF the Teach
ing of Mathematics" by David Eugene
Smith of Teachers College, Columbia
University, and Charles Goldziher of
budapest, hungary. The photography has
just been published for free distribution
by tho United States Bureau of Educa-
/ tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

FOUNTAIN PENS AZ FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

The Massachusetts board of education
has a deputy COMMISSIONS for vocational
cducation. His duties include supervision
of state expenditures in aid of vocational
schools; definitions or standards Of in
struction; approval of courses, teachers,
etc; and, in general, the enlightenment
of public opinion on this form of educa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Iowa and Tennessee u, virginia %, North
Carolina %. Indiana and Kentucky y,
Georgia 70. Kansas 10. and Massachusetts,
fS
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
IN BLACkW00D CASE

That Charles BiRckwoo,i shot and
killed A!onyo u. Smith In defense of
his own life al the Park saloon on
February 4 is the showing on which
Earl C"6i~r and S,m Frcudsnthal.
associated IN the defense hope to Sc
cure an ncIuittai OF the defendant
in the district court. Testimony was
Offered by the dcicnsc today TO rs-
tabiish ;hat Smith attacked Black
wood with u knife aud cut and stab
hoe. him several times before Black
wood fired three shots into the body
OF hla victim. To further establish
this fact photographs taken by Rich
nrd Fromm nt the city jail the morn
Ing after tho tragedy were exhibited.
showing the face of the defendant
Scared deep by the wounds inflicted
by some sharp instrument.
Tn" taking OF testimony In tho
Blarkwood murder trial began nj !:
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Only
three state witnesses had testified
when court recessed until this morn
ing. From these witnesses the state
brought out that UiSckwood mud
Smith had been drinking all even
ing ut the bar and had become in
yolvod in au argument and words
mad passed. That Pasaualle Loffar-
ELL finally grabbed Dlackwood and
tried TO put him out and that the
shootine took place In the doorway
Later the body was removed by LOT
farelli and II bartender TO the side
walk near the rear OF the place
where the officers and the coroner
| found II. Principal witnesses for the
state were Coroner Il. u. Sipc. Pas
Qualle I.offarclli. Rcrt ZanonelIi. the
last two mentioned having witnessed
the killing.
|, was from Charles Sawndry that
the defense sought to establish n ease
of self defense FOR the dcfendu nj.
Sawndry was in the saloon and
| heard the dispute. lie said that
Smith jumped Blackwood as he was
/ being put out of the saloon and
. thrust his arm around ackwood's 3
| neck. presumably inflicting the
wounds with a knife as Sawndry tes-
| tilted that he found Smiths knife
near where he lay. In cross examina-
tion Deputy District Attorney Raj
ston succeeded in upsctting much of
the testimony OF this witness by
calling attention to contradictory
statements recorded to have been
made by him at the coroner's in
quest. Tho answers recorded were de
MED by Sawndry.
| The case will probably 90 to n
| jury sometime this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
new MEXICO SENATE
PASSES co. OPTION

Santa f". y. NJ, Mar. l3-Thc
senate this morning passed III" coun-
~ option bill which proyidcE that
county commissioners may call an
election on petition OF .! per cent
OF the voters In any distric, within
n county. This measure was intro
duccd lat" yesterday In place Of
the statewide prohibition amend
meul ADVOCATED. b.. the tcmaerancc
!orres. IL Will pass the house To-
night
TIL. governor This morning vetoed
the bill allowing county com mis-
sioners to use county monies In tn"
bridge building fund ny Transient
Ing from other funds.
The Republican leaders ar. seek
ing today to effect u compromis. on
the county salaries bin n district
attorney bill and report AN agree
m"nt Oh au appropriation bill
1t now seems apparent that tn"
discrimination 1" abolish the state
police and I'll. bureau OF immigra-
ton by falling To mak. an ay>pro-
pria,ion viii he persisted in to tn.
end.
The Legislature. ndjourns n, noon
tomorrow aud there IL little likeli-
hood OF any further legislation than
the necessary finance bills
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
TRINIDAD To Be COMMON
PASSENGER POINT on SANTA FE

Albuquer1ue, y. NJ. This suggest"
that La/ Junta and Ration, \. NJ.
will be abandoned rs division points.
It, is known that a number of famil-
les have moved to this city recently
from Las Vegas and Ration. y. NJ.
and this has been noticeable by the
demand for houses. Trinidad is so
located as to he an ideal division
point.
A larger force OF men is employed
by the Santa Fe railroad in Trini-
dad at this time than ever before in
the history OF the city. New famil-
les are coming every day and the
steady increase in population has
been showing in the business done
by the merchants and in the depos-
its made at local banks. Business
has been brisk among the real es-
tate men and there have been a
greater number of transfers OF resi-
dence property. No year ever
dawned with brighter prospects than
the year 1918.
The steady growth OF Trinidad
has been noted by the former resi-
dents who have visited here. The
business activity of the city Is not
ed by every stranger. The attention
of investors have been directed tc
Trinidad and the Model land pro-
ject is being settled up with thrift
ty class of farmers. But all this
talk in railroad circles means that
Trinidad is being recognized as one
of the coming cities OF the south
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
Wilson Makes Bid
for Support Of
the Progressiues

Washington. March ia-Th. hors
of Democratic leaders that they may
Win many Progressive Republican
votes in the senate in tho tariff: fight
has the hearty approval Of President
Wilson. II became known today that
Mr.. Wilson expect. to hay. u confer
sBcc with Senator Lafo,lot'c OF WiH-
cnnsin within - lew DAYS and that
conferences With otiior 1rogresxivcS
vii! follow. !
rh. first conference with Senator
la foliati" viii bo over questions of
patronage. Tho prosii.n, expects 10
G.scuss all Wisconsin appoin; mcn,s
with him. 1t win h. tho first visit OF
S.antor l.1f'oilc,t. to tn. Whit.
House In several years. Other pro-
cr".'siv" Republican senators viii br
consulted about appointments In
their states. Conferences about an
continents are probable to lead tp
attention to legislative questions on
which Mr.. Wilson thinks the Demo-
Gratis and ProIrcssivcs can stand to-
goth"T.
Senators Lea and Shields OF Ten
ross.c. and u delegation from shat
state today formally urged the pres
IGcnt to appoint former governor
BENTON Mcmillan TO be Ambassador
to Mexico. They said the TennpGse,
Democracy was unanimously IN i,-
ror OF th" appointment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
MEXICO CITY IS
WORRIED OVER war

Mexico City, Mexico. March Ia
News from those northern districts
which have not yet accepted the
Hucrta government continues to
cause apprehension here. The june
tion of the citizens and the troops Of
the state of Sinaloa with the consti-
tutionalistS Is regarded AZ OF con-
siderable Importance. Reports OF the
close affiliaticn of tn" states OF So
nora and Sinaloa with lower Caltfor-
MIA and the territory of Tepic give
foundation to a hclief that the two
latter will Join in the movement.
On the whole the insurrectionary
movement under Carranza, govcronr
of Coahuila appears 10 b" a thing of
the past.
During u debate on the amensty
bill last night in the chaidber, dep
uty from Sonora declared that the
reason for Governor Maytorenas re-
volt in that state was his fear that
the new government would demand
an accounting OF the state FUNDS.
There has been 10 marked devel-
opments in the negotiations between
the government and the rebel leader
Zapata hut promises Of cooperation
| by other rebel leaders IN the south
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
NIGHT POLICE CAPTAIN HANNAH
CIRCULATING CAMPAIGN LIES IN
EFFORT TO AID CITIZENS TICKET

by the circulation OF the most
hrazen falschoods ever concocted in
the brain or Il politician, James
Hannah. night captain of police. sec
retary Of the dcfunct Republican
party central committc. cx-gambl"r.
and notorious gang hcuchman. has
been going about in the First Ward
campaigning for the Citizens tick
ct, the election Of which means Two
years more might captaining'' for
him. This dependable Eangstcr of
the redlight district. this efficient
vote gctter. has been going about
telling the saloon men and other
voters Of the ward that n the fusion
ticket is elected the first thing that
the new council will do will be to
revoke every saloon license in the
First Ward except those held by
John Aicllo. BY these falsehoods
Hannah Is openly aspcrsing the mo-
tivcs and integrity of the reprcscn-
tative business men who are Candi-
dates for aldermen on ths fusion
ticket and accusing them of being
parties TO a conspiracy from which
John Aiello shall benefit. Incidentally
Night Captain Hannah is disregard
ing the resolution which was adopt
ed by the city council Monday night
which stipulated that city employees
who work politics be compelled to
hand In their designations.
1t is positive. undcuiablc act that
Jim Hannah has been circulating
these fnlsehoods. Men to whom these
statements We're made stand ready
aud willing to make affidavit. When
he should be patrolling his beat and
giving tn. denizens of the restricted
district value received for the pro
lection money" collected every
month, Hannah has been going about
with ia Ice hnds and slnnder on his
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13

Tho extensive improvements that
ara being made by the Santa Fe rail-
road and the current rumors that
hnye been circulated for some time
,hnt this city Is to be made divis-
ion point has had the effect OF arous-
ing considerable interest locally In
,he future plans of the railroad.
Though no official confirmation has
been given to any OF the rumors. the
uctiyity which has been manifest in
recent months can only mean that
trinidad is to be one of the main
poInts on the line of the Santa Fe
,oilroad, and that the city Is soon
10 begin n period of unprecedented
prosperity.
During the past year in the close
neigh borhood of 100000 has been
spent by the Santa Fe railroad in
improvements to the local property.
A big coal chute was completed re-
Gently, more than n dozen new
tracks have been laid in the yards. a
new freight depot has been erected.
n new sand house has been built and
a number of smaller buildings put
up aud an enlargement of the round
house is contemplated. All this
building and the construction OF
new tracks has given weight to the
r,,mor that the shops are to be
moved from Ration. \. NJ, and cs-
tablished here.
Another rumor is rife that Trini'
darl Is to he made division point
nod,o fttt.. Er~-~- =
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13

tative men running on the Democrat
ic-Progressivc ticket that the gang
masoucrad"rs pledged to look after
the boys" might get the votes from
thosc to whom 'hcs" maliriously un-
true statements have been made.
The record of Jim Hannah is welt
known to every resident o; Trinidad.
4 former gambler he broke into"
the police department because OF his
activity in behalf OF the old Republic
can gang. For years he has been
secretary OF the Republican County
Central Committee. He has time and
again demonstrated his efficiency
at rounding up the undcsira hles To
vote on election day and in packing
mass meetings. About two years
ago he was suspended from the po-
lice force for the most Cowardly con-
duct ever displayed by an officer III
the annals OF Trinidad. He stood in
front of the Arcade saloon one att
crnoon and watched Policeman Will
kcrson being beaten and ovcrnower-
Cd by Lcandro Martinez and another
notorious CunmHn and made no at
tempt 10 interfere or aid the officer,
because, as he explained to the police
committee he was mot on duty
Hannah was suspended by the police
committee when public sentiment
was outraged and after the affair
had blown over" he was rcinstated
through the influence of Mayor Tay-
lor.
1t is now when the gang is facing
certain defeat, when his job is hang
ing in the balance. that this man
Hannah is going about circulating
teh lsehoods--wilfuil falsehoods
for which there is not the slightest
foundation in fact. IT is needless to
state that his ridiculous statements
q 70 hnt -rnantt.,tr . nrnins .t,c. ,,.o-nr.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
HELEN ROBINSON
0EN0uhCES MEN WHO
PAYWOMEN PI1TANCE

Denver. Colo. Mar. i3.-"rhc
greatest promoters OF the white
slavc traffic are the mon who bnild
nala,ial homes OH capitol hill from
The profits OF underpaid women and
girls employed in commercial and
industrial enterprises"
This declaration was made today
on the floor OF the Colorado senate
by senator Helen Ring Robinson. OF
Denver during discussion OF the
newspaper libel bill introduced by
senator John Hecker. The state
mcnt was made in connection with
Senator Robinson's criticism OF To-
cal organization. the announced OBJ
icct of which IL to attempt ia CEN
sor matter published In the news
papers. and which is urging tho pas
snge OF the libel law.
Upon the request of Senator Heck
or the bill was put over until To-
morrow. .
The morning session In the senate
and house was taken up WITH the
consideration OF minor bills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13

DEMS. FIGHT over
COMMITTEE HEADS

Washington. AE,reh 1s.--The
work OF the Democrats steering
committee" OF tho senate In assign
men; OF new commlt;c" places prac.
,loaily Wa. finished today. A short
Ersaion Of u 1ub-sommittc" This
morning perfected reports 10 bs
mad. TO u full committee later. and
tn" committee assignments probably
VIII be- submitted to caucus of
bcnlo'ra:ic senators tomorrow.
Speculation stii! existed today as
10 number of the most important
"hairmanships. The bitter person
al fight made by Senator Tlilman
for craftsmanship OF the appropria-
'ion commits" l"!' that position In
houht. although u was believed
senator Martin would be til. "hoic"
Gi The 's:ec!ia.. committee" The
question viii go before the Demo-
cratic caucus In that eyent with the
certainty tina, Senator Tliiman viii
renew his light there. Senator Mar
tin ~ In line for the chairma nship
Of tho commerce committee but
should hc be given other |; IL un-
d-r.tsod Senator Clark oi Arkansas
may TAX" tn. commerce chairman
ship. Tn. naval affairs committee.
too which Senator Tillmnn will be
assigned II not given tn" appropiia-
tons committee chnirmsnship.
would otherwise fall 10 Senator
smith Of Maryland.
The craftsmanship of IN. ncH
on banking and currency
will go to Senator Owen Of Okla
hoiua. according to authoritative In
formation today, senator Stone.
who was talked OF for this place
viii retain membership on other
inspottant committees and receive
;hc Craftsmanship Of the Indian ar
fairSs committee. N was reported
today thar senator Kern. tho Demo
cratic leader. probably Will hc chair
man al the committee on privileges
aud elections
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
MEXICAN BULLETS FLY ACROSS y
BORDER, W0UNO|NG AMER|CAh5>>
SHARP BATTLE o. At k06AlES

was deadly and accurate. Casual
ties among tho defenders We're re-
portd almost NJ one. and Colonc'
Kostcrlitzky sent To the American
side for physician To car" for the
wounded.
Al the outbreak OF the fight Cap
tain c. c. Smith. In charge Of the
Fifth Cavalry patrol here. deploycd
his men along the border and sent
word to Fort Huachuca that the
fight had opened. Tho warning
however. had been anticipated. and
before faybrcak i.aln bearing
three additional troops Of cavalry
and u machine gun platoon. under
command Of Major Tate. was on the
way from The fort 10 the seen" OF
hostiiitics. The American troopers
guarded the border to prcvcn, eth
er party crossing the line. and
warned residents OF the American
town to keep Inside their houses TO
avoid stray bullets. which fell ire
Iucn,ly In the residence district.
Colonel Tate refused rcGucs,
from tho federal defenders 10 buy
bread on tho American side. IL was
said on direct authority. DR.. Gus,ct-
ter remained working on the lines.
and NJ II o'clock had found thirteen
wounded including n stat" iicu'cn-
ant.
The twin Mexican and American
towns OF tho Arizona border. scene
OF today's battle are Rs one Communi-
ity. with their business streets ab-
bu,ing directly. Each has a normal
population OF about $500. The
houses on the American side mostly
are oi brick or stone construction
while tn" Mexican town Is largely OF
the sun baked brick which afforded
n natural fertilization to the defend
crs. Loop holes were easily cut In
the thick soft holes while the drain
pipes Of tho roofs offered ready
made port holes for rifle fire.
Consul sinnic6 iciesraphed nm ap-
peal for Red Cross funds 10 the state
department a, Washington. Many
automobiles OF NoHalos residents
were In commission bringing the
wounded to hospitals here.
Dcsolutory firing continued until
noon, with the defenders holding
their positions While Colonel Emc-
lie Eostcrlitlky has been most active
in organizing FOR defense he IL rank
cd by Lieutenant Colonel Manuel
Reyes. regular army officer who
commands the federal soldiers who
are fighting sid. by side with Roster
litzky's "rural0s.'
kostcrl!tzky at noon expressed
fear OF an assault directly from the
front, which would greatly endangcr
residents on the Arizona side. and
also would b" most difficult TO meet
by the defenders.
While in her homo here Mrs. Ada
NJ. Gibson was struck In the heel
of her shoe by a stray bullet. a small
Mexican boy was seriously wounded
while on the American side.
Red Cross workers returning from
the field reported that General obre-
gon declared that tn. morning fight
ing was Preliminary 10 find out de-
tenders position.
II will hit hard soon.' declared
the constitut ionalist leader.
Eight wounded at noon were be-
ing treated in n Nogales hospital
with volunteer American workers re-
turning to the field for more. The
slightly wounded nre being treated
on the field BY Dr. Gustetter. True to
| the cartoons, a moving picture opnr-
ator was on tho field early in the
DAYS fighting.
Reinforcemcnis from Fort Huac-