davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
ENGLAND AGAIN TURNS
 DOWN FRISCO FAIR
1l-O

LONDON, Dec 2O.-The Cabinet has again decided against official represen- tation at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion at San Francisco in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
WHITE WoRSTS WoLGAST
 IN MILWAUKEE FIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 20-Chas. White, of Chicago, had a shade the best of Ad Wolgast in a ten-round mill here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
WAPPENSTEiN RELEASED.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 20.-C. w. Wappenstein, former Seattle chief of police, was released from prison to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Nicely furnished room to let, with bath, two minutes from business dis. trict. 123 Gold st. 12-I8-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
.Quartermaster Dies.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2O.-Quartermaste Blinn died this afternoon as the re- suit of his wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

1 have a stock of suits and over coats selling at $15.0O-special value until Christmas. H. S. Graves, 133 Front St. 12-18-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
STORE OPEN.
--n-O-

The Chas. Goldstein stores will be open evenings next week until after Christmas. 12-20-3t. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Mems ready-to-wear suits and over coats, correct styles at Chicago prices. H. S. Graves, 133 Front St. 12-1S-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
 CHRISTMAS NEAR GULF

GULFPORT, Miss, Dec. 2O.-Presi- dent Wilson will spend Christmas at Passchristian near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

$. H. Ewing, Juneau agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, who also acts as agent here for the AL aska Coast Company, received a cable gram yesterday which said that the Jeannie sailed from Seattle December 18th for the North for the Alaska Coast Company. She was scheduled to stop at all ports in Southeastern Alaska and proceed from Juneau to the Westward
 The Jeannie is a wooden vessel of 1071 tons gross and S62 tons net reg ister, 1863 feet long, 37.9 feet beam and 1S:S feet depth of hold. She was built at Bath, Me, in 1883.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Huyler's candies, fresh from the fac tory, specially made for the Xmas trade at NelsOn's. 12-13tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20
-O-o-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-President Wilson leaves for Passchristian Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Even the cook eats at the Pioneer.
 Opp. City Dock 12-20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire 634 E. 9th st. 12-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-20

Eat at the Pioneer, and die happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

TEACHERS WAETE Especially
principals and assistants. Fosters
Teachers Agency, Sic Third National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
HELP WANTED--MALe AND FE-
MAI


WANTED-Men and women with abil-
ity TO represent superior line Of un-
derwear, hosiery and sweaters, sold d.
rect TO wearer, on good commission
basis; repeat orders assured Apply to
or write Mr.. A. H. Putnam, IS West
Peachtree street, Apartment No. 2, At
lanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

RELIABLE, intelligent coIored wo va. III
| wants work as maid or will coo COOK nv
and honest Can give city references
Want room on lot. Call Ivy S3t-J.--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SITUATIONS WANrEp-MALE

WGNfE6~PosItlon as 6ookkeeper By
young man Of experience and ability.
Address Mr.. c., Box 7, care Georgian,
! or telephone East Point l21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

LADIES' CLASS.
Miss Dorothy Bradley
Mlss Eva Cheney
Miss Kate LoVeIaes
Miss Emma Paul
Miss Kate Lehman
Miss Louise Ashworth
Mrs. NJ. e. Sanders
Miss Edwina Harper
Miss Edith Hartman
Miss L. D, Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
TEACHERS WANTED.

SCHOOLS needing teachers ana teach
ers desiring schools should write US.
To schools we make no charge for our
services; to teachers a very moderate
charge Address Department R-4. Clan
ton & Webb, Managers, Rhodes Build
ing. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
CONTESTANTS
You May Send in Your Votes and Nominate 4

MeIdrim Call
Russell Chamblee
Buel Crawley
Ira Dull
Earnest L, DennaPo
n. 7. Fears
Dan Garapan
Walter Hood
Ralph Henderson
Albert Jennings
Vincent johnson
. Pat Logan
Wolf Lakof
Willie Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
PICTURE PLAYS,

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
WE SHOW YOU HOW. We are in the
film business, thus know how to crit
icise. Write US. Al Bartlett Film Co.,
Rhodes Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

TELEPHONE electric linemen wanted.
State experience. when and where for
merry employed. G., care Georgian.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

WANTED-An experienced LADY en- an.
nographer wishes position. Am ,vs A
ployed at present. but want TO nfisarTei
change. Life insurance office pretteaisry
Can give references II desired. An.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Myrtle Sims
Mary Tlller
Lilllas Wells
Fannie Mae Cook
lmoaene Weaver
Sarah waqstaff
Miss Helen Brantiey
BOYS CLASS.
Harvey Anderson
James Belk
Lehman NJ. Byck
Joel Clayton
EbbyleS Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS.
North Atlanta Baptist Church
Woodmen Of the World, J. c. Root
Camp, No. 30
Standard Club
st. Anthony's Church
ST. James N. z, Church
Order Of Owls
Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Hyperion Club
Asbury M. e. Church
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Highland Park Church
inmsn Park Church
jackson Hin Church
South Side Baptist Church
Transportation Club
Central Club
Howell Station Christian Church
ST. Paul M. e. Church
Southern Christian Orphans Home
Decatur Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Addressed

Envelopes Addressed
IN LARGE quantities Filling in on
Prompt and careful attention.
Public StenOgraDher
MAIN 1887
421 Kiser Building.
LADIES! Ask your Druggist for
o Gh &c Ts the R DIAMOND Brand
ways Reliable. Buy of your Druggist.
Take no other. Chichesters Diamond
Brand Pills are sold by Druggists every
where.
NJ. FOX, ladies tailors and furriers, III
Peachtree street, Room 202 Peck Bldg.
Wen advise you to call at your earliest
convenience TO have your suit made
and your furs remodeled. Guarantee
perfect.
STERLING SODA COMPANY-Best
riodicals. Satisfaction and courteous
attention guaranteed. Our soda is the
very best Empire Building.
SHOES HALF SOLED SEwED
so CENTS
AT GwTNNS SHOE SHOP. 6 Luckie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. In a hurry. Call Taxicab Com
pany Tor auto rent service.
ROBINS Hair Dressing Parlor for ladies
and gentlemen. Hairdres=ing. mani
curing. etc; combings made to order;
children's haircutting Miss Sadie Hy-
man. Prop. NJ. 1926.
GET THE TRUTH about Hell. What is
1t? Where is it2 Who's going
there? loo. Zada NJ Magnuson. %
Nhally Ave, New Haven, Conn.
EARN a weekly salary addressing let
tiers in snare time at home. good nav,
small investment; unlimited field. Full
particulars l0c silver. J. Davie, Clay
ton. Ala
THE SAVOY CAFE. for ladies' and gen
nemen. The incest place in the city
TO eat Open all night. 81 Peachtree
street. Atlanta phone 4s3.
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
81 Wall street, has an expert after and
II will cost you no more to nave him 1T
you, and II means insurance.
FOR ADOPTION one fine baby girl
three months old, also two baby boys
Write TO Mrs. NJ p. Mitchell % Wind
sor street, Atlanta, Ga, Main 2SsS.
DUNDEE WOODEN MILLS. rs Peach
measure. SIS. The only strictly union
SIS shop ia Atlanta. Demand the union
label. 1t insures sanitary shop. Fit
guaranteed.
SUITS PRESSED.
EXPERT workmen. Call NJ. l17T; our
messenger win call in business sec
ton. The Wright SHOP is Fairlie St,
formerly Ideal Tailor Shop.
MATERNITY SANTTARIUM-Priv
refined, homelike- Limited nurA ar of
patients cared for Home provides for
infants. Mrs. NJ. T. Mitchell. &c w'~l-
sor street
CONTINUED IN NEXT rnT INN
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
MUSICAL SOCIETY
TO MD TALENT

Plans for the practical fntroduc-
ton of musical instruction and pro-
grams through settlement houses,
mothers clubs and schools of the
city were discussed this morning in
formally at conference called by
members of the Pacific Musical So
ciety.
Nine. Emilia Tojetti, president of
the society. presided and outlined the
scheme and desire to raise the mu-
sical tone Of the city and to develop
individual talent
Charles de Young Elkus spoke on
cal, comprehensive and active, ad-
tual needs before assuming any
definite work
Miss Eliza beth Ashe of the Tele-
graph Hill Neighborhood association
told of the need OF general rather
than individual work among the
people, sayfn gthat something for
nothing in the matter of Instruction
was never appreciated. She made a
plea for instruction in chorus work
and for good concerts
Others who spoke were Mrs. David
Hirschler, Miss May Sinsheimer. Miss
Florence Music and Mrs. Louis Hertz
This committee was appointed to
confer with the heads of settlements
and report later: Mrs. L. A. Norris,
Miss Florence Music, Miss Sin
sheimer. Mrs. David Hirschler. Miss
Carolyn Auguta Nash and Charles
de Y. Elkus
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

press; salt. pepper and sage to
taste, with thyme If liked with
slice of butter melted; stir until
finely minced; add four dozen oys-
ters with their liquor. stirring light
ly, and stuff, not too full.
Dressing for Roast Goose-One-
fourth cup of chopped salt pork
cooked 10 minutes; add two cups OF
fine bread crumbs, two cups of cut
celery, one egg. salt, pepper. sage
and two cups sliced thin chestnuts
blanched. Fill up with bread
crumbs if not enough.
Currant jelly may be served, or q
port wine sauce for goose. Hall
glass of currant jelly, half glass
of port wine, half a glass of soup
stock. some goose gravy, salt, cay
ef1ne, whole cloves, juice OF two
lemons. Simmer the cloves and stock
together half an hour, strain on
the other ingredients, and boil ur
once.
Baked Sweet Potatoes-Slice each po-
tato in four slices, lengthwise
Place in shallow tins, cover with
bits Of butter, and sprinkle with
sugar and a cup of water. Bake
slowly one hour, adding water ii
necessary.
Salad, plain lettuce with vinegar
and sugar.
Mince pie with cider and brandy
both.
Cranberry pie with lattice crust
over it; never made otherwise.
Home made buterscotch.
Tea and cider.
Sugared flag.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

Paso who had been able to get some
sleep, and within Is minutes the fir
ing was general.
Judging from the heaviness of the
volieys and the plainness with which
they were heard here, 1t was thought
some of the federal had been able
to advance close to the Juarez out
posts before the fighting was re-
sumed in earnest. The sharp popping
of rifles and the steady drumming of
the machine guns could plainly be
heard above the deep rumble of the
field guns.
Many Mexicans fed from Juarez
across the international bridge be-
tween 5 and o'clock, as the height
ened roar of the battle indicated that
the fight was drawing in toward the
outposts stationed south of the race
track near the Mexican Central shops.
WOUNDED BROUGHT BACK
For several hours before daybreak,
during a lull in the fighting, trains
were dispatched with water, provi-
sions and ammunition for the out
lying lines of rebels. When the trains
returned they brought wounded SOL
diers who had fallen in the lighting
around Bauche, Flores rancho and
Saragosa.
More men were engaged in the battle
at this time than since the Americana
Mexican war in 184S. General Villa
is commanding 5000. while General
Mercado is reputed to have 10000.
Nothing exact as to the casualties
can be learned. Two trains bearing
scores of dead and wounded from the
front arrived during the night
Colonel Medina approximates the
federal loss at 200. with hundreds of
wounded captured. The same can be
true of Medina's own forces, the con-
stitutionaIists. as shrapnel and ma
chine gun fire from both sides has
AMERICANS WITH VILLA
Two American soldiers of fortune.
Captains Poll and Holmdahl of Gem
eral Villas personal staff, are ac-
credited with the temporary victory
of the constiutionalists.
Commanding detachments under
the heaviest fire these Americans led
charge after charge until the enemy
was repulsed With the arrival of
the machine gun platoons. cavalry and
Infantry from unmenaced positions on
the border and the order that the
Second cavalry remain until Ell Paso
is free of danger, El Pasos border
patrol is stronger than ever before.
All Is In readiness for drastic ac-
ton. In event Of fighting in Juarez
an International clash is not unlikely.
Stories of wounded soldiers blend
into the dramatic story OF the night
fighting when for nearly four hours
the two opposing armies clashed in
the darkness, and members on one
side frequently fired upon their fell
lows in the gloom. Only the flashes OF
muskets and spurts from the rapid
fire guns and the glare OF the bat
teries distinguished the lines OF the
contending forces. The fighting which
followed the charge of 1000 federals
under Orozco, who tried to turn the
left flank of the rebels, was bloody,
as both sides fought fercely and Stub
bornly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND THAMES
GIVING DINNER


Oyster Cream Soup
Small Oyster Crackers
Roast Turkey
Stuffed With Oysters
Roast Goose
Stuffed With Chestnuts
Drowned Mash Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes
Graham and White Bread
cranberry Sauce, Unstrsinsd
Plain Lettuce Salad, Vinegar. and Sugar
Mincs Pie. With Cider and Brandy
Pumpkin Pie Cranberry Pie
Seek No Further Apples
Oranges, Nuts and Raisins
Home Made Brtterscotch
6ugared Flag Ho0ts
Evolved from mother to daughter
down generations from those who
came to America in the seventeenth
century on the good ship Anne, a
Thanksgiving dinner menu is pre-
pared for The Call as a suggestion
to housewives by Miss Jennie Part
ridge. past president OF the New Eng
land colony of San Francisco. and de-
scendant of the pilgrims.
Elucidating the menu given above,
Miss Partridge has prepared the fol-
lowing instructions for preparing the
dishes:
New England oyster Soup-To
the oyster liquid add one quart
Of milk (for dozen oysters). piece
of butter the size of an egg. pepper
and salt to taste. dash OF cayenne
pepper and six rolled soda crackers,
very fresh boil all together just
once; put in the oysters and boil
up once till they curl. The soup
should be thick, like puree.
Dressing for Roast Turkey-Stale
bread cut in small pieces, including
the crust, unless too hard, soak in
water two minutes; strain and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
SPECIAL TRAINS
! BRING Us TURKEY
Railroad Men Promise We
Shall Have Our Quota of
so, 900 Fowl

If supply is any indication or price,
turkeys should be cheap for Thanks
giving. Today's retail price is 26h
cents pound.
Thousands of pounds OF the great
American bird are coming into San
Francisco by every train, on the
"hoof" and dressed. This morning
the first turkey special" of the
Southern Pacific arrived with more
than $4,000 turkeys in nine cars. each
car being laden with about Is tons
of fowl.
Another special train viii arrive
tonight with turkeys from the west
part of the Sacramento valley. It is
estimated that it will take about co.
600 birds to supply the San Francisco
market. There viii be enough to go
around, railroad men say.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
WATER ELECTION
PLAN R|LEs MOTT

Mayor Mott of Oakland this morn
ing told the board of supervisors
that they were betrayfng the trust of
the people in refusing Immediately to
arrange for the calling of an election
to form a metropolitan water district
to embrace all the cities on the east
shore of the bay.
The supervisors set December 80 as
the day for the election for the Ala
media county district and the mayor
demanded that both elections be held
at once. When they refused to take
this action he declared that he would
bring mandamus proceedings to force
them into line
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

he is fighting as a soldier of fortune
his white haired mother sits in her
home at Git Apgar street, Oakland,
and anxiously awaits news from the
Mexican border
This American, who is a major in
the rebel forces, in company with
Captain Poll are the recognized STRAIT
egists of the defenders of Juarez In
this mornings battle they displayed
great lighting ability. and time after
time they led the charge against the
federal position.
Holmdahl was formerly a sergeant
in Company !, United States infantry.
He served with distinction in the
Philippines. and at the time of the
. fire in that city in 1906 he had charge
district
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
WAR To END
IS HUER | A
COMMAND
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.--Gen-
eral Aguilara's rebel army in the oil
district about Lake Tamiahua was
attacked by the federals from Tux
pam today.
There are many foreigners in this
section of Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Nov 25-Huerta is
making desperate and final attempt
to change the attitude Of. the foreign
powers toward Mexico by the severest
campaign waged against the rebels
since the Madero government was
overthrown- Realizing that the work
Of paeification must be hastened if
the government expects any foreign
support, Huerta sent orders to all fed
eral commanders to strike hard at the
insurrection and IL necessary carry
on a campaign OF determination
against the insurrectos. Even the
close friends of the dictator have
counseled within the last 4S hours
that If the Huerta regime is to stay in
power and the government is to ex-
pect any financial help from abroad
Huerta must show the world that he
is making every effort in his power
to restore peace in the country and
protect foreign property.
OIL INTERESTS ARE SAFE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Fears for
the safety of the great American and
English oil interests at Tuxpam. Mex
leo. were allayed today by the receipt
at the navy department of wireless
reports from Rear Admiral Boush on
the battleship Louisiana He reported
.all quiet" Captain Wood on the bat
tleship New Hampshire. reported to
Secretary Daniels that General Agui-
lar, commanding the rebel forces.
treated the American message cour
teously
VILLA DEFEATS FEDERALs
SAN ELIZARIO, Tex. Nov. 25 (by
telephone to Ell Paso)--General VII
las constitutionalists have defeated
the federals. attacking Juarez for
the second time within "a hours. The
government troops are retreating
southwark, firing as they go. Eight
guns were captured by the rebels. and
these were turned upon their former
owners. The federals are retiring in
good order, but their losses are severe.
The lighting is expected to last until
night, when the rebels will have to
abandon the pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Plan Direct Ferry
To EXPOSITION Ground

Plans for a direct ferry system from
Oakland to the exposition grounds,
are in the hands of committee of
five, which includes a representative
of each Of the railroads, the exposi-
tion company and the Oakland Com
mercial club, following meeting late
yesterday at the clubrooms. A final
report will be made at meeting De-
cember as to the probable number
of travellers of the proposed ferry. The
exposition company will vote money
to build the slips at their end as
soon as the plan is completed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
MILITARY ROAD ON
w BORDER ASKED


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--A mill
tary road along the Rio Grande to
permit the safe movement Of troops
and munitions of war and to provide
easy patrol OF the Mexican border.
was proposed in joint resolution Of
fered in the senate today by Senator
Sheppard of Texas The resolution
states that the people Of Texas are
subjected to dangers from marauding
bands. owing to the inadequate facili-
ties for moving United States troops.
The secretary of war was authorized
to make survey and $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the work. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on army affairs
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
SOLDIERS Of
FORTUNE: IN
CHARGE
Captain HoImdahI, Oakland
Man, and Captain Poll
Fight for Gen. Villa
Confined From Page /


tical as to verbiage and intent with
that carried to Colonel Medina, except
that it was addressed to "the COM
mander of the Mexican federal troops
in the neighborhood of Juarez, Chi
huahua, Mexico
BATTLE STILL RAGING
''The battle is still going on. in
nearly the same positions which both
sides held yesterday" said Colonel
Juan n. Medina, commander of the
coRstitutionalist forces in Juarez,
who is being advised of the progress
of the fight by General villa
The Mexican federals were attacked
in the rear shortly before noon by
1000 troops led by General Urbina,
the rebel commander, who came up
from the south several hours before
he had been expected. Efforts to re-
lieve General Salazar had to be aban-
doned by the government troops when
General Urbina hit their rear center.
Urbina is reported TO the headquar-
ters of the constitutionalists to have
been victorious all along the line at
TERRA Blanca and south of La Mesa.
BATTLE Is RESUMED
Ell PASO, Nov. 25.-The constitu-
tionalists administered crushing de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
2 Hurt When Engine
Strikes Automobile

While crossing the Key Route
tracks at Fifty-sixth street and Clare
mont avenue, Oakland, last night, the
engine of an automobile driven by L.
A. Conrad, S2S Fourth avenue, went
dead" and the machine was struck
by a Key Route train. Conrad and
his companion, Raymond Bernard 436
Clifton street, were hurled to the
street, the former suffering q broken
leg. and Clifton sustaining bruises Of
the face. The automobile was
wrecked
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

unsuccesfully to turn the rebel left
during the night, ordered his men to
advance when the battle was re-
newed
The federals swept into the teeth
of fatal fire and attempted to make
their way toward the Juarez race
track, where they could find shelter in
the huge concrete stadium, but were
driven back.
BATTLE DIN AwAKENs Ell PAsO
Shortly before o'clock scattered
volleys aroused the residents of FL
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Stabbed in Quarrel
Over Family Matter

Thomas Gibbons, 35 years of age,
married. living at 143 Park street, was
taken to the Mission emergency hos
pital at / o'clock this afternon suf-
fering from q deep stab wound in the
left side. The police are looking for
William Meyers, whom Gibbons ac-
cuses of stabbing him at Eighteenth
and York streets, following a qtiar-
rel over family matter. Gibbons
is in serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

feat to the federals commanded by
Salvador Mercado, and at 5 o'clock
this morning General Villa assumed
the offensive The rebel troops
marched against the position where
the federals entrenched themselves
after the nights defeat
1--WE will exterminate the federals," :"
was the message which General Villa
sent to Juarez as the firing became
general along the entire line at day
break.
General Pascual Orozco, who tried
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Urges Cooperation
For Fruit Growers

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-The advant-
ages of cooperation with the Fruit
Growers association in waging the
eternal battle of producers with the
fellows who control the markets were
enumerated by State President Will
liam McNaught Of Morgan Hill in an
address before the State Farmers Co
operative and Educat ationa1 union.
which has assembled here for several
days session
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
nAKLAND MOTHER
OHAS SON IN BATTLE

While the rebels were fiercely bat
Ting against the federals near Juarez
last night and early this morning, 1t
fell to an American to display the
most daring and ability to fight under
the fire of the enemy. Captain Emil
L. Holmdahl. formerly sergeant in the
United States army, now chief of
Villas artillery, is given the credit OF
the rebel victory and the holding Of
the federals In check
Holmdahl Is an Oakland man. While