davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
ANOTHER GRAND JURY REPORTS

The kshs. up the sosny district hare
bea indicted rafoas charges iadss ssads' By the grad
u,y ~hsh 4nsoane~d findings as night sA'ses ps'a's ~
filed o5 within ihe ssaha Of The
Usid Workers Of Ass!sa in eonnsesiea With killings aud
ro,s other sox:ied that field
foaEh g.azd RETAIN tndietzsas against the o.
s membership Of the miners aseu In Cole
RADIO Aad the end Is not yet
The old ~ken The federal ssasa iuy
Pusbls isaass against tho intefnAsosal otsss aad
organizers the officers ard charging
spiasy Sherman Law Among the indicted fses
dra Joha White Secretary wis Green. Vice Psdeas Fssak
H.y.s saa La-son. ieha NeLsaaaA william Danoad
Abolish others Of easA psonnsuee
federal srasa <'iias Prsbio Pastsd In It's find.
ss, unssd Workers Of Aasses ia~iess
Eaaon operating violation o the Lawn Of tie uard States
and In eonilss; With stalls governments
The s.asd called last Dresmb<s nres.
x,,e strike returned sdesmsa,s against number
the dssSanssd The jury recommended the
nsasa, occupation 3, the militia pointing
,ha, 10 remove bas shsa, the
campaign sa;x.y carried strikers beforr the militia
sa,o the asr,s.,
Recently the Boside. grand jury stpos) and tie dis
trs, leader, organizers Ls~sou Ne<aasn Doyle Diamond aad
indicted charges murder and assault growing ost
Il the northern fields Yesterday the Fremont
county returned indictments asans, number Of strike
including Charles Bailey Who has been conducting the
strike IA field. -
This step in the rsh, deston- The shosA Be Wig
Grossly that Colorado be relieved Of the oun Of
the awssaess ha, has continuous during the strike except
periods xea armed have held the outlaws In sub
jeetion
Lax and order prevail in Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

Pueblo. Colo. May :S.-Coroacr
Patterson II this afternoon 2rcsid.
Ing st an inqucst over tho body Of
Max Newman. a mcrhcant who died
last niEht from injuries sustained
when he was attacked by two bandits
In his store her a month ago. GcorGc
Mcdonald and i.cmma Grosc. who
have been In jail. accused Of tho as.
sauit. will now face charges or mur-
der In the first degree. Mcdonald
Ia the man who last week confessed
10 having been implicated in the al.
tack on W. N. Williams. a Trinidad
merchant. and who later rcpudiatcd
his confession. Mcdonald also con.
fcsscd to the Newman assault short.
iy after his arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

gun to disappear. while the lighter
on.s have vanished entirely. Il Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain n beautiful clear complex
lon.
iic sur, to ask for the double
strength o,hinc as this Is sold under
guarantee Of money back II 1, fails TO
remove !r.ckics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
The s,.,emsat ,ba, Loaf, rihas

The staicmeat that t.oais 1ikss
asd jsmes Fyics were murdered BY
tho troops. she said. wss based upou
sfftdavits. She admiSsc.i that she
bad nos eoasidesed a. affidavit said
10 have bcca maas By fyier's sou. 10
the effect that his father ~as Killed
near the store ai fadiow. aud at .
considerable disiaate from any mill.
sismeu. The witnrsa ssid tho had
made no effort 10 Investigate the
lathe st Forbes.
A. this point Judge Advocate
Edward Smith read inio the record
a statement that he believed Mrs.
1.affcrty's representations and her
isssimcny both we're incompetent.
The witness was excused.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

Stanton Of xss Park street. Who died
yesterday mosnisx. TIE ssrviess
wcse held frua tho family rssideaee
On Park street. snd tatcsmsat was II
tho Masonie cemetery. Rev. r. e
Chandler otfieiaisA and Mn. J. 4.
i.Auxhiia Ia her assai sweet volee.
sans several so,os. The snail easkst
was covered With floral offeriass.
scnt by the many fricnds Of deeesssA
and family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
SIOUX CITY TEAM
GETS INDIAN PITCHER

Albuquerque. n. H.. May :s.-
Harold Clark. a full blood Pueblo In
dian. was signed today by the Sioux
City Western league team and Will
leave TO Join tho team Juno I'd.
Clark ~ pitcher for tho local gov
crnmcnt Indian school. has shown re-
markablc form. In a recent game
with the State University he won a
victory with twcnty.onc strikc-outs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
Dainty High sehosl L.ssAees.


\ we'll aspsiasra iaaehsun that
cost ba. Q: 90 -as pserSsrd sns
sssx-a q, ,h- hizh .ehooi yesterday
ztsssn@on by Miss Nell Absaf1s,
jusni,s Phillips ana Lacy Aseysas
The color ssh.m- -as pink aud
.hisr. Pink aaa white sweet pas
and ssaiias rsrc Iassstpiis asfsnsei.
Those besides tar hostess ~ho pat
,ssk Of ,h. prepared ss~ossmsai OF
,.sspsins Wand. set. Prof saa Mss
\. II. Nin,nn and Mrs J. H. sinsisit.
.h- Misses cass.asa. t4ossis and Lydia
i.--siham and Mr. Ab~,ts.
The mrau:
Veal niris Cream Potatoes
r.nosha Cheese Salad
hot biscuits
c-iiatin and whipp-d Cream
Cake aad leo Tea
y . =
9Th Grade. 1iee eehssa.
MEMORIAL. PRO0RAN
sons. Pupils.
'sa-sidaas Giae''-fias-ncio Mar.
,in-s. Josie Cox. David Tipton. Ea-
gene Guraic. Ralph Caldwell.
Emilio Wall.
instrumental scirction-i,ay tiaacr.
The Drummer Hoy OF shiloh
N-ii Brynins.
Song. Jus; Before the Battle. Moth
] cs"-rupiis.
The Faded Coat of Diuc"-Erma
Quintsntiia.
instrumental sclcciion-Ediih HAD.
ford.
Clusters Last Charge
Ca.sci!.
Toast to the fIaE-victoria Mansci-
II.
SONG. Just as the Sun Went Down"
Pupils.
Instrumental duet. Nearer. Ny God
to Thcc''-Elsic Gibson. Mildred
Weaver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
FRECkLES
Now Is the Tine 10 &c: Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's NO longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed OF your
frccklcr. as tho prescription o,hinc-
double H:rcnsih-is guaranteed To re-
move there hcm-iy spots.
Simply get an ounce o' o'hinc--
double AtrcnE'h--irom any druggist
aud apply little Of II night and
morning and you should soon sec
that even the worst frcrkics have be-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
1llAL Of Lieut..
uKOefel1 OPENED
aCsssssssA ~. ~, ~

Joins II. i-A~soA. Colorado NssE~s
sf the tsiled Miss Wosksss islssss-
ii0ssi LaaTd. lsslifisa that lie had
ss.s . rs.issss of co.sfsds for sia.-
lees sssss- u the nsassias of April
20. he said. he ~sS in TgisiaSS-
i.ssskiss that . battle s1s il pIos-
ss~S al t.ssdiss We ~sas lhsse ia ss
sslsssssiie. sxeonpssisd By Peter
GssMss. in charge Of The soiasS.
sss Jshn nAsairh. chauffeur,
The parry fsAshsd t.,aiss ahoss ~
e'siesk ssa Appreciated within leo
OF ise yards sf the ssats. - the east
si4i~. i-s~ses said he had isarsed
that there we're Women sst shiidfrh
in the solSsf. ard waited 10 take
treasures fsS theis safety Whtie scar
the iesiS be declared baiisis we're
sifikiss near him ssa snsae II then
se<shea To be- espioaiag.
i.A~saa ssii he left The ta.s~diais
seeae Of the battle saa ~eAt to .
ssssh house sssS, Later he ssai
iaia IN arroyo scar the soiosf. where
he san . sanb<r Of strikers ssd aas
OF l~o ~omss. iie said snas Of the
lsss we're ars~A. lie uosia sas sdr
nit that he ssu ssy Of thea shons.
iIR.
The uiissss ~as aa~ssioasd shoas
The cellars il the t-ns eoinsy. Tie
said sksf we're dug fne psoseetSna.
lie said she rifle pits sioaG the A..
sass wes~ essssssea early last orso-
i-~s ss bis atrs~iios. fos The Sefsssr
Of the soiosy before the militia took
the field. II October. he ssid. he
s,r-,sh, fifly sifiss sas aisasis-srd
them Ia the seviy osx1sisse roaIe-
fasse ., iEs sniesy. When The nt:i.
sls sasA fnss~sssoe OF the strike moe
hs said. iss>e sifies we're tskra UP
asa ,usasd os-s 10 the state isuops.
t.assos aesi.i that there wAs ssy
Amss.st,isa 10 bic t~as h~fnse tho
battle Of April 20. u. explained that
last fall. while he ~as IN ehsses q
The soiaas. . isal bose The sign:
-John u. i.s~yan hesdiassse r."
Later he areurt-d sanshes tsnt aaa
;hSs srsinx lived IN . third tsas. lie
said this tSal had no smmuailioe IN
II. snd that 80 far - he kaew. there
~as no amnuaisloa stored say~hesc
in ta~ eotoay.
i.awpoa was asked whether he hsd
ordered the armed sssikefs 10 With
draw trum the arroyo. ilc replied
that he hsa not: that there wss 10
reason 10 ostss the ssrikess 10 With
draw whoa they were dcseadiss their
homes.
Aira v. taffersy. Que Of . com.
snisse~ ~htehf visited the strike dis
isici In behalf of the Womcn's Peace
association. ~as question a. 10 tho
sources Of Information upon which
wss based = report highly unfasor-
able Ia the militia. She admitted that
she had made no attempt TO secure
afiidsvi,s Of mtiiiismcn or dis,nscr.
c.icd rc-sons. nor In regard to the
killing Of A. Martin. a ni,litlaman.
The witness was asked n she had
made any inquiry TO determine tho
,imc wien troop A and company II
had reached tho scene Of tho tight
Ing. She replied that all thc knew
on that subject was what she had
told. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
NEGOTIATIONS At
CRITICAL STAGE
srsssssssa ssso ees. ~

~hsSa tssy we're oedisasiis sos-
.ign-d. Tssse is noshiss. in An-si-
ssa Las. al least. 10 fFrsssi soa-
sissors shssxiss d~ssiaaiioss Of
.afxD~s.
Abs-ses af proper asnit.s,. ho~.
ssss. i. pusi.hsbie sAi Gsssssi
rua.,sa would b. ~ishsa hi. sishss
in d-ssinine the bavaria II as re-.
ported that sl~ames hsa appeared ~
Vera csas ~iihoss such . sseumess.
M the NIAGARA roasssraec Mr.
nsysa said be had beea Ia .omaaai-
cation With she Am~stesa delegates
again Early today aaa ssas every.
shinx ~As aross~ssiax fsSasshiy."
nsyaa said that in the ahs~see Of
official information sha, Geaesal
raa.taa ~ss hoidias the itasssis he
could not discuss this phase aad si.
20 dc.iinea'so ssy how the taited
States regarded ihs iasd:n 3 sf' che
~ar eAsxo sad after u had hesa -.
suscd that officials os she Hsabare.
Am~ssesa iiac woala order thai 18th
the casxo-s Of the fpisaaxa Asd the
bavaria line uould tr turned haek %
~as the cargo Of the keou Prsas-s.
sin cccciic.
General carransa today aasur-d
the british ambassador here that
foreigners In Mexico will be sub.
jcc'cd To no unjust or incquitabls
burdens
Negotiations with carraIsa. eth.
cr to have him take part In tho me-
d,a,ion proceedings or to asrcc Il
the solution being worked out at NJ.
asara Fails. II was Understood amons
officials cicsc 10 the White house TO-
,iay. were In such condition that q
favorable reply WAS expected from
him.
A definite plan has bccn laid he.
fore Carranxa. Il was aid In official
circles and reply outlining his posi-.
,iun was awaited.
Al tho White Housc II was said
that no formal agreement for tho
pacification Of Mexico had been re-
ccivcd from Niagara Fails. The re.
ports Of the American delegates
which have been coming in at each
stage Of the negotiations. however
have been 70 favorable that the sit.
uation. it'was said. would permit as.
scmblIng the decided points into the
form Of a definite agreement very
soon.
Representatives OF the constitu-
tionalists conferred with Secretary
Bryan today and reiterated that
steps were being taken to definitely
establish relations for the Carranxu
element with the Niagara conference
They added that constitutionalisti
delegates. IL they go. would have
the same rights and powers as arc
enjoyed by the American delegates.
Niagara Falls, Ont, May 2S.-Af
ter conference this morning will
thc Mexican delegates hero. tine rnedi
ators went over to the American sid,
,whcre they conferred with Justic,
t1-amar and Mr.. Lehman, the Ameri
kcan representatives.
4 It was indicated that the under
standing between the opposing par
ties to the negotiation has proceed
led point where plans are about II
shape for full conference betweel
both sides. This means It Is suld
that common basis of agreemen
lvirtually has been reached, Rfte
which the only problem was with til
actual preparation of the protoco
which will be signed at the final con
ference between all parties.
|VN .--o-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
ENIlsTs IN ARMY.

George ". Mullen. scH Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McMuiicn has enlisted
In the United States army. lie left
for Fur, Logan. Colo. where he will
await detail to the coast artillery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

-Ffo~er. fas tie hrars"-Msrs
GissiAno,
True itsToiss'-Nsriss Hail.
sOsg. Marching YAssasA G.Sssia~
Pupils
1ypatia c,sh
The iisossiA club hsiS tksir last
mssliss of the seAs0a TUEstaf stsa-
iss. celebrating the o~sssiSs ~i'a .
si.sie 90 Prospect r>sisa. fse fol-
iosiss offires. we're siessFi iss she
sSsisE sear,
Pss.iipsl-MissJ Je.sl@ LAS
firsi Vice t'resiAssi Mis-. sasis
Gi,shsisi,
SECOND Vice iNyesiassi- Miss ctsss
iissssii.
Secretary Ansiis Mssass.
Treasurer Gssr. Hlss.
Press ifepostef-Nis ffsAees
tissi~y.
sshaenpsisa Bldg Party.
Tss .sassesiosios hsisgr p~Hs TO
s- sisss By Nj, Msrx.sst Guiii ss
sssl "Wednesday sfs@ssea Al the
home Of Mrs isoAses ShsF1ss. siii
ahasabssai, be . sE~ss sHre~sss The
tickets arc bsihx aisras~'5 Of bs the
nsAs~ss Of the 6aiia. ahs are s~iiias
rapidly. Mrs " I. Aii~s. Rsssiasss Of
shs t,siiia. b@iss 10 ehasss OF the
tickets, \ samh~s al Sas-of-sS~h
guests will be pses~sl. saa . .o.s
ssSS, able afssssoos i Anticipated BY
those eho aiii be pses~ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

r II you need printing OF any Kind
come to the Chronicle News. High
Glass work, reasonable pricsR. e,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
SOCIETY NENS
Uaiss Ptsyes Meeting.

Uaisa pssyeT Meeting.
The regular ahl0h pfssef msTiiht
viii be held al The h0As~ Of Nrs- ~,
~. isai@Sek. .-s Pcarsh ~sssas. hi
ass a, $3.50, Mrs 4, ", rfssssii
viii lead aHd Mrs Juiias ksios siiI
have charge Of lae masies
q. Aassasss's 0siA.
-. Massaf-ss Gaiid sass this al
,.fsSSs With MIS- y L. A,lss. al her
hSsse oh sixth street flaai az
TAaEsmesls ssss aaae fsf tas sub
srsipsiSn bsiiss party TO be sissh
hsst Wednesday sflsho0h si IL.
ASms Of Mrs, s@issf sasfMsas on
sas juaa street, At~ai 90 tables
hss. been arranged sSs. saa iss
sssmS%F. asu sisg aistasiss OF The
tables Light sstfeshHssIs sIti be
sesssst a. n. sasd tables al the close
of sas game,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
q. Na,rssss's 0siA.
Shower a, cssatsy cish.

\ miscellaneous Shower sii br
sisea shis sssnihs. besss-s sha
s'1iS~k. at the Trinidad c"ih.ff
ctas. bs lhs wives of the sas~b-rs
.si s.hsr ladies ~ss are ins-r.sisi
in shs siabs Msas as-sai articles nf
safaisaf-. afsp-fi.s ssa aassesosts
other thinss nsesssssf il the TARA
ishins of . csnn,rs ciab ~iii b- PFC
seated 10 the snsmbsss - the host
sss~~s t'siio~iss tks sso~ss sss
sus~ss wiii sasSass TO is.ir homes.
in order tha, fiasi ssfsssera-hss
H..skl be maa. at the siub fos sas
sssnise reception ana aAss- 10 be
held Tomorrow ersninss
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-02
NIENICO.

As intinaed in these columns CalUn2 heart ana >li
wiki the workers of oar southern neighbour lie has SLICE ;
ne the authority Of chief OF the Cons tuoSt cieN
concerned himself guaranteeing the interest The bonds {" Tie
Mexican National RAILROAD and safeguarding the hon;tis :o
uEer financial interests instead of rS ri I!" iNG TIE
economic freedom Of the evoutiouStS Tie tie
the primary Vi the fighting in Mexico &" ,
the primary Ct tarl;nZa when Nict,% canned
"Tne land for the people the WatclVo ut lh revolution
Villa and Zupata and their the real vc0rS, Unreti&
in their determination get back their Stoeo heritage lila.
convinced Of CarIaza reachery has sounded the alarm toHg
Mexico and his soldiers At his back resolved mat t
Mexican people shall be cheated Of the fruits their lt
earned victory Acting with their usu; prunt2>5 i ano
Za)ata have demanded the resignation OF CariZ and already
On the way to fociby him if he refuses Fernando Ig!eSa
CarerUn is the Villa is promoting tOT the presidency Of Mex
There is much uneasiness American ANA European
holders Mexican bonds and other securities that does not
deter Mr. Villa in the slightest degree Political and economic m
Mexico is based opportunity to till the land! and until
land is made possible and land monopoly forever destroy
cd ViH Zapat and their united armies will T down t"
no government that Will not put the An .: Mexico lo
hands the people live while Nia Zlpt dey0t
W followers maintain their present revolutionary. uAconGoi$
uu The NeN~n peon top and intends there
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-02
CAPITALISM. NIILITARISM, WAR.

Fellow workers. come with me while and puI
aside the dense curtains that the have dn The
European butcher shop Let what is going behind tbs
screen why is that such frantic efforts aen% ne
hide the world the most horrible tragedy h1o"n 10 his
tory All that the public is this that Ell
Zee lively hides the real carnage and muAes the Sounds We
the blood that Set> from the
and there MANNED and nanged vcm that reefs OUT tGn lS
living hell azed and overwhelmed by the terrible :ttl
PASSED tlnugh. give description ., Tire i'is he
"a> seen 81 te >U!Iet!N%> ne mas eh'u!e'' me "' S
passed before hc nightmare, NoItS Ial!S h Ian
gje oeQUatc declbc il. The vision OF lis niaI~u and
"vnded coNHje> the mAn@Ieu forms OF the " me c'S an"
the Nng!od With the roar 81 Tie GF"h> 2"
ot the machine guns and The Shrek W the SIC"
ctnje' ii tneIE tNS on tealng 0eati ana >rurI > IT,
hin. like elElb" dream ana ne tries to blot i ii lis e
" rather frame into words be related t. the curious
NoH i'll minds let US III corner OF this CURTAIN; let us look on
this tragedy all Of its horrible reality We Wo'j at
working several nations being hurled against
.ac other by the millions We see these same workers moving one
another down with machine guns the farmer HpW his gram
Vl engines Of death and destruction and we Can see ~ ec"
r"ced with the dea and dying. tlil untcr tic
OF horse and ground by the wheel Of the heavy &i!c "e
Them rdded with shot torn with bursting shells and n
ana n;ged in Thousand different ways. The ground
everywhere together they he the dead ana the g ana sui The
carnage goes And beyond the battlefield nom:
these vino are killing one another and We ma 2 real SUI
ere: III The mothers "|eS ana oPh@ls Some WIN ten; i'v
with dry eyes, but broken hearts, al bowed Go
y 2rie and anguish and what does It all mean: Wit * tL
great monster that can wreck "or! Ill few snort dAN> "n
is This thing that sets the workers 1T each OTHERS th:> an
tiondS and nurereIS OF peaceful Ot!?l Ht&.>i
hat word spells It all It was capitalism that set Mt"s
against worker in Europe is capitalism that causes Ill wars
and puts brother against nlotheI ana as long rs c@5:t>
Europe And remember this elo" workers. America is threaten
ed with the danger that is devastating al Euule I
Democratic party Of this country represents capitalism! the "
lean party represents capitalism and the reform parties
capitalism and nIilism is the right hand Of clt;>l: ana t
poll tca nt!e> that stands 1or war; stand It'll the Wtv@ic "
ering Of the working class by the working class. The Socialist
Party alone is against capitalism against 0ilar>0 and tho
wholesale butchey OF humanity they term Wal which lust al
short for wholesale murder Socialism alone the
working class Of this from the fate Of their Euroa COM
teS but the question is will they Time
OF lite from
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-02

IT, rs tie dry people CLAIM crime has been leUce; 80 per
result Of the prohibition amendment. this probably
conts for the fact that the Huntington police force hos nothing
10 except foster gambling ayout> and questionable >n0Se
attractions the public At the ca} II; @ conducted
the lower Third Avenue under the auspices o the Police
the second in the past few months there are eleven " ling de-
which vie patronage with the fou" Legitimate
Only, few short months the jealous guardian; =, i!N.tj&G
morals engaged in ferocosE peSccntn& me tu
the city for operating pennyntheo caNl and chew
ing gum machines but We have Yet to hear OF any "t 0 y>e
Ing attorneys Seut shopping around the police Games
chance lower Third Ayene Ii police force hasn't
tho do since the adoption OF the prohibition anv"
gambling take them OF the cjtr " roll
rive them Of their uniform Of authority and let them tai" tie
ci Of the with the other gamblers Of the g.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-02

r,, ii salyatj Eli eal(H fly The Sjykip gIuss Socialism
means that no han shall get penny w tie sweat If another
rs face Socialism that great natural soehouSe on
~, North American shall be the American
y the Norgans Rockefers and thousand families that
uate work. the meals OF tire Ecl
pOlcO-nduSrra democracy. the dream vi
prophets from Moses down. 1t means 0oia e;21 doH
received that class will ride the backs another
lass BY profit and exploitation 1t is death i!9Gs l "
alone will make possible Of peace earth good MI!
toward men.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-02

Can it he possible that nation that It's .oo} supply
sell 70 the Narrng ElHppe and engaged
greedy scramble for the markets that caused the nod is
while i that he ended?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
NIGHT RIDERS CASE
ENDS IN CONVICTION
Frank Ross Found Guilty Of Assault
for Having Feiled Tree on
Woman's Cabin.

SOUTH BEND, April 23.-Frank
Ross was convicted of second degree
assault in superior court here Mon
day The charge was that he and
his brother Earl felled a tree onto
the cabin Of Mrs. VanderpooI with
felonicus intent The jury deliber-
ated all afternoon. The penalty Is
one to 10 years in the penitentiary or
a maximum fine OF $1,000. The jury
recomm. nded clemency.
The case grew out of nasty fight
at Brooklyn. North river. this county.
between Mrs. Ross and her sons on
ieVlo qua u! susz!llo pe,oedsoI lsom
pue lsspIo eq1 10 euos pue apis quo
over claim jumping. which eliminated
last fall in organizing Of night riders
that drove Mrs. Ross and her sons
from her claim. burning her cabin
This case is now pending. also
another of todays nature against
Earl Ross, co-defendant with Frank
Ross.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
RECRUITING IN HooUIAM
Company G, N. G. W. and Naval Mill
tia Division viii Fill Up Ranks
to a War Footing

HOQU1AM. April 14.-Capt Co
meau of company &C" of Aberdeen
is reserving 20 places for Hoquiam
men who desire to enlist. II any
young man Of this city really wants
to 60 to the front, this would be his
best chance, as it is extremely i'm
probably that any soldiers. aside
from the regulars and National
Guardsmen, will be required and in.
dependent or volunteer companies
will have small chance Of being &C.
cepted.
Lieut.. E. A. Bradner of the naval
militia is preparing to recruit his
company up to full strength. He ex.
poets to have from 20 to 25 enlist.
ments from Hoquiam and it is I'M
derstood the division will use the
Electric pavilion as an armory and
drill hall. Several petty officers
places are vacant and it Is under
stood. as the command is held by
Aberdeen officers. HoQuiam men will
be given preference for these places
if a sufficient number enlist. The
company will be called the Grays
Harbor division. 1t is understood to
be Lieut.. Bradner's hope to have tn
largest division OF the state militia.
but he is holding several places open
or Hoquiam recruits.