davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs, John Miller visited
at Rev. +. F. Yount's Sunday.
Martin Si,ze and wife, Jodie Good
son and wife visited at Robert Moy-
ers's Sunday.
Thomas Huskey, Jr., and wife of
Huskey visited Mrs. Huskey's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Z. A. Murray,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Sitze had the misfor-
tune TO get her ankle sprained very
badly one day last week
Miss Ivy Lee was the guest of
Misses Silvia and Lille Greer Sum
day afternoon,
Miss Ollie Cobb. who has been
visiting her aunt a. Marble Hill for
some time, returned home Friday.
Miss Lu,rell Site is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs, Jane Site
this week
Miss Mary Short was the guest Of
Mrs John Yount Saturday night.
Sunday school at New Trace was
well attended Sunday morning.
Wesley Cornman and family Wis
tied relatives and friends at Buck
horn Saturday night and Sunday.
Two BOYS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07

Farmers ore getting ready TO plant
corn.
Mr.. .l3hu Nations and children Of
keauct' are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, I. NJ. Code. and other
relatives at this writing
sir ard Mrs. J. n Csok and soa.
Webster. iuatie business trip to
Marhe Hill Saturday
Charley Anderson and family visit
esi q I NcIth and family Sunday
sir ard Mrs, + NJ Cole and Mrs
.Joln Nations and children visited
at J y Cnnk ! Sunday
Palmer Bridges aud sister, Hattie,
visited At Frank Drkins' Thursday
night
vii IR.whi,I and little son,
Boruard. visited at F " Coles Sua-
day
Mr. and Mrs llenry Scllrock and
ha,e visited relatives and friends on
Little Whitewater Sunday
/. l. Bridges L ca. will Put in q
set oi stueA scales soon
SrRAS arEefESs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07

worlds champion egg record over
any breed for 1918 and is ahead to
date in 1914. Mr.. Alexander will
have some fancy breeding stock
this fall to sell.
Than Mccormick transacted busi-
ness in town Wednesday.
H B. Miller of Lodge greeted
friends aud shopped in town Wednes-
day
Isaac DccA has just closed very
successful school at Biodee,t and is
spending his vacation with his father,
J. NJ Deck, near Glen Allen.
Mir. and Mrs. Joe Whitener of
Bessville were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Lincoln sold
produce and transacted business il
town Tuesday,
H. b. McClendon was in town
Tuesday greeting friends.
j A. Harris and family of Flat
woods marketed a GOOD load Of pro-
duce Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stevens made
business trip to Lutesville Thurs
day.
Jas. Belchamber, one of the best
engineers on the Iron Mt. & Southern
railroad, came home Thursday to
spend the week end with his family
and take a needed rest.
Noah Rhodes of Bessville was in
town Thursday.
Noah Burns of Castor transacted
business in town Thursday
Messrs. Noah and Enroe Bollin9er
of Castor were in town Thursday.
trading Mr. Bollinger took new
buggy out with him.
Mr. Baker Of LutesviIle bought a
new corn planter from }. A. Berry
the other day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mcdaniel of
tIatWoods were in town Friday
T A Shell and H. +. Miller and
family Of Lodge were trading in
town Thursday
Emroe Underwood of Trace creek
was in town Thursday
Jesse Winters of Lutesviile was
ranSactin& business in town Thurs
day.
The rural free delivery started
from here May /, on tine. H. T.
Richards is temporary carrier until
the regular carrier is appointed,
There will bean old-time patriotic
celebration here July 4. There will
be nothing allowed that is not pure
and moral viii have a parade
music by the band, a lecture on
education. poultry and agriculture.
Come OIL meet your friends, have a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07

Saturday night and their daughter,
Mrs Eta Green, on Sunday.
The Union Light baseball team
has been practicing for the summer
games. Hal Hal Think they will
soon be perfect.
Will close and try to write oftener.
LITTLE Girl.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07
Mount Pleasant

As THE PREss seems to have no
correspondent in this vicinity, | am
going to try my hand.
Health is not very good now.
The farmers are putting in good
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07
Trace Creek

As il has been some time since |
saw any items in THE Pass from
this place. ] concluded to send in a
few of the happenings
Health is fairly good,
Our farmers seem 10 equite busy
these days, planting their corn crops.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-05-07
No. J..


Mrs r, Myers visited at James
Shrum's, on Apple Creek last Thurs
day
Mrs Andrew Bolinger Of Fred
ericktown visited Mrs. Saran Boiling
er in Patton Thursday night.
A. Slower bought a fine horse
from Ed Presnell last Wednesday.
John kirkpatrick and wife we're
at Squire Myers Thurday Oh busi-
ness.
Ming Cowan and wife Of Perry
county We're in our town last Wednes-
day on business and took dinner
with Riley Myers.
Anderso0 S!Dver went to F. Sea-
bauGh's m.N on Whitewater last
Wednesday and bought load of 80
cent corn
Joseph Shirley is having good
luck selling washing machines. He
has sold twenty-lour in litle more
than a week.
Ollie BolIinger Of Elreno, Okla, is
| in Patton, visiting relatives
Finis Ellis was in our town on
business Saturday.
Fletcher Smith transacted busi-
ness here last Saturday.
Tony Smith weat down 20 Biodeett
last Saturday to visit his brother
ard sister,
Messrs. A. Slovcr James Fulton,
Theodore Dennis and Rudolph Sam
pie were al Patton and took the ex-
animation for rural route carriers.
Mrs Sarah Bollineer, our postmis-
ress. conducted the examination.
Squire Peter K. Conrad came in
on the mail hack Monday afternoon
of last week He had been attend
ina the Presgvterv which convened
at Dexter April q and visiting
relatives in Marble Hin
i Miss Emma Keatan won the ,old
watch il the Booster contest. bv
/ bringing in the greatest number of
coupons tothe Booster store Boost
er dav last week was ouite "a bpsv
one at Patton, PeopIe were market
| inl their wool and il came in from
almost every point Of the ramDass
| Mrs. Oui9t Harmon. Jesse D,eaeu
and wife MIR and Mrs S,eub vouDr
| Mrs G " Kaiser and Iahn Fulton
we're all in town 9a Wednesday Of
last weca. besides many Others whose
... 49,. - r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21

NOTICE o. TaUeTGoU ~
We. ~ un1evsi6no1 - ~
Bank Z rynsl Comoonv = ~ \
Mississippi. sSss>ea unnos ~ 1cI
sions ana ~ vistno q ~ ~
conferred upss ~, h : eepAn1n 80
Of trust .exseuesd ~ o. !. -. un1&1o
secure - h1obseonsw - ~ 61161
Bsnkins Cunpasy = gss9poa, 11lnn<
an1 1a1oa ,nnnesv - 1o1A - -
JsausSy =. 81. - wnndG - 80
Il tuusa = sosooo1 sin71nespoGDoUs<e
6sess q svusA tseh n, 49, ~ -
lee q ~ pS5kfs r. sofSnnGnuBy
slpsnss 49, q yunsast GsunaR -
sspuapvl ys N = ~
. - ~ - An, NJ
Ne suus tsAnG Ae - 1nsn1v =
Arm g. ~ saIs ans vfb - -
publss ans.isn. q NJ lsent 49, -
Ne ssuve Iususs q Dssysst Gsuv.
jat uAttisssuyu. ngississ1ppi - 60
10 NE h,uhsse asS Dsst bSG1es. 1u5nx
lssaI Aou,i ~ ssEDOviss asssssbea
,ro,eray. s,erstsS 4 q nany Inu6a1nu-
Ss,a. ssuasy a vssssst 80 sssss n
u,,,tsss,rs tsvit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
NOTICE 70 comrnAcroaa.

Sealed proposals. addressed u J.. X
Dsnham, secretary, win ~ receives
hv ne Highway Conmissioners q Su-
psyvisors Districts numbers spe and
thsss Of Forrest County, Miss. -
their Office in the County Court House.
at Hattiesburg. Miss, until - e'eaoak
noon Of Tuesday. the 7th day of ApFSh
1914, for the improving Of the fealev-
ing streets and roads:
Edwards Street and IFeDe Chapel
Road.
Pine Street and BonAonie DeaA-
Indian Syringe Road.
Rxtension Of River Avenue Rsad-
Batouville Road.
| Rawis Gprinss Road.
| The above roads ana streess cover
a distance Of s.ss nties. ntAs are -
vited for doing al the work o. IN
proving. grading. bridging Al surfse
ing and fnrnishins.an materials there
for. on and along each sspasaas III
thereof. An work to be Sane aceaFd
Ing 10 the plans and speci4eAtioas =
de IN the Office Of the ChaDcsf ClsJs
| Of Forrest County. Contract 70 b Il
to the lowest bidder.
| Hach M for the entire vGyk unns
~ aecompaniel BY ceysi0s1 eAseh -
90 thousand tel.e0oee) ee11nys; n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21


It's Observation-Disclosures.
L HOLMAN INV sw ar Sec e.
AAe huenanan Lot Sc a. 1
Mr.. J. p Pyhurn ......,.s ar Sec TO- tsa rls..
S..ho.n ..:.:.........N NE Or Sc Sec II. ns, ra
' mary D. Thompson NE or Sc Or. NV or Sc sW Or NE
n.,u ~.NEar sw Or Sec H. tsar1a
~'H A'r't INV NV sw NV Sec 20.
AM wsas.vor.A Lot. g. H. a.e Il IAN u
NOM ra's acre NV u sD q. sec s,ts sr
1sr Co sw r Nh u s.s g. ris
Unknown ................Nw
j. D. Tuck" Or NE ar swJ Or M q Sec O.
D. Tucker ..."......... ar or
AiaabsthRunnels s+loo NV Nh
A. James ................s corr a
s.sno-. ~ acres in NE ar Sc ar Sec So
IL. less pit owned BY J 8 Black
J .............
O. n. .Sw
A. Clayton or NV Or Sec H. t2 s. IL.
qr Sc
NV Sc Sc Sc q, sw Or
Sc NV sw or NV ar NE Or
Or. Or Or. sw
Sw sw 16 - O. r 10
N. SW Dr. Sec 49, to Is ~
Ella Hammond ...............NEqr
49,
Unknown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or sw ar Sec TO- S. Is
.............NW NE or, sw NE MIN hf
81 or. Is.
King g., IS
Oliver Collins or NV Or sW Or NV o. ." 81
sw or NV or sw or. Sec a. I o s.
s..,e Hess,on NE or sw Or Sc or or.
Unknown ........ sw or Sc Or, 49, Beet.
Sol Fer.n ..........W hf NV 20 acres on
~ or. 1s
u and ,u,. ,o1ss ht N hi NE Or NE ar less II
sold B C. Covington Sec. 49,
tesr Is
u.spovu .............. Ia n Sc SO, 10
Willis Roxers SO. 10. be
Sw said 10 yd
to N So yds Il
croadth sid
said road 14o yds w As IT, S 40 n
10 beg;
yds Of o
e 1855 yds
public road thenc
said road So yds w 81 I'd
D n cu.s shfs hf sw dr. Sec q s.
Railroad Tie Supply sw m hf sw Or See
.,o.n.s.r NE ar NV DR. Sec g. t5s H..
r r Watts........N NE Or NE or, Sc or NE Or Bee g. {
una.o, ............ NE or NE Or Sec T. .s.rN......
Huasoo r g. I Ss ~
W cxorra, ...... 3 in o q
Sec IL. t6s II
yrErovn SR sec a.
o. Omit, NV ar NE ar Sc. TO- Is 9 a..
Mcmahon ...........sW Sw or less 1 acre. Bee d. .
g ,.n ..5 acres in sw Or NV a. see a.
49, ~ Il, begin corsa
N 20 rods. q 80 rods. 3
, ...NB ar b g. wedsevorth Sur
u.s.
q au,rsu .............NE wedsewortA Sur sss
~ x, sBof 4 wedseworh Bur ~ S
~ cn,osu .. Block ana X hf wedssvortS D
ssoMtbs. IA ............
.,, ... Block OF Branch. wsassvor
sec rs. s.rH .......
, x~,...xx , -. nBioek 8 Of Branch, wssesvsr
- ~ rs Is IA II ssrs b .
SB ar
49,. o.,x ...... :, -slock Sec ~. 8
.,..... o..x 20. ...s acres in sH or ss ar Soc
go u ,.s acres in Sc or qr q
Of Bouie river, 8
a. STA ...........'..'.'
Mammoth Springs Co l5 acres in NE or N" or Sec 49,
,,ou,,,m rst ...s IL acres in NV or or
$751;
q 8, IA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21

40 90 50 4s % sea
40 70 8 81 7so is 90 - n
d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
CONGRESS BACKS UP
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. April 23.-The senate,
by a vote of e to IL. passed the ad-
ministration resolution declaring that
1.-The president Is justified in the en-
ployment OF the armed forces Of the
United States to enforce his demands
for uneQuivocal amends for the at.
fronts and indignities committed
against the United States" In Mexico.
House Immediately cencurs.
Without debate and without the for.
mality Of q roll call, the house con.
Cured in this resolution. On the viva
voce vote the ayes" were in pro.
nounced majority. A few negative
votes were heard here and there on
the Republican side when Speaker
Clark put the question.
The signed resolution was then sent
to the president. thus removing all
possibilities Of delay.
The senate at 2:40 Wednesday morn.
Ing, had by q vote OF ~ to IS re.
jected the substitute Mexican resolu-
ton proposed by Senator Lodge. It
would have based the Justification
Of the use Of force In Mexico upon the
general conditions there instead OF
upon the Tampico incident alone,
An amendment proposed by Sena.
tor Gallinger "justifying the president
in the use Of forces to protect Ameri-
can citizens IN Mexico" as well as to
demand r~eparation for the Tampico
incident was defeated 43 to 40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
U. S. TROOPS RoUT RIOTERS

Laredo, Tex, April q. - Nuevo
Laredo, the thriving Mexican border
town opposite here. is in ruins, de.
vastated by dynamite and fire by
Mexican federal soldiers, who late
Friday began ar orgy Of destruction
which did not end until they were
forced TO fee southwark before the
guns OF the American border patrol.
Two MexIcans Killed.
Two Mexicans are known to have
been killed by the United States
troops and several were seer to fall
when United States soldiers from
Fort Mcintosh got into action. Sew
eral brisk skirmishes between the
Americans and Mexicans were fought
IN quick succession as the M~exicans,
their troop trains ready to pull out
Of the burning city, began an indis.
criminate fire across the information
al boundary, but there is. no evl.
dence that their shooting had been
effective.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
MANY IMPORTANT STEPS
TAKEN BY ADMINISTRATION

washington, April &c., United
States troops have gone to reinforce
the American navy at Vera Cruz; the
embargo on arms into Mexico has
been formally restored. and troops
have been ordered to the Mexican bor-
der. primarily to relieve uneasiness
among border residents, but also a
. precaution Aainst hostile military
operations along the international
line.
Why Moves Were Made.
Secretary Garrison announced that
: brigade Of infantry and some ar
tillery under Brigadier General Fred
erick Funston, had been ordered to
Vera Cruz to support the expedition
ary forces Of marines and blue-jackets
there.
The chance that General Mas. the
federal general. might make q return
attack on Vera Cruz. with REINFORCE
ments. and the possible necessity OF
. forward movement toward Mexico
City to protect fleeing Americans and
the Vera Cruz railroad were the un-
DERIVING reasons for the military
movement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL
WAR HAS BEEN kVERTED
Wilson and Cabinet Seem Optimis-
tic Due to Villas Stand-U. S.
Insists Huerta Must Make
Reparation for
tndignities.

Washington, April 25.-While the
attention of the American government
was concentrated, for the most part.
on restoring3order at Vera Cruz and
expediting the departure of Americans
from all parts OF Mexico, a watchful
eye was trained on the transcontinen-
tai boundary between Mexico and the
United States for any signs of hostil-
ity from the Mexican Constitutional
lists.
Optimism 10 Conspicuous.
President Wilson and his cabinet
had q long meeting after which op-
timism was conspicuously apparent,
both in their demeanor and informal
discussion OF the situation. There
was no particular development to
which the feeling of hopefulness that
real war would be averted, could be
traced, but General Villas friendly
procurement. it was admitted, had
impressed many officials here with the
possibility that the Constitutionalists
after all would remain neutral while
the American government sought re-
paration from Huerta.
Some Not sanguine.
Other officials we're not so sanguine
and the army moved with precision
and swiftness to protect the American
boundary and REINFORCE the expedi-
tionary force OF marines and bluejack.
cts at Vera Cruz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 24.-The
investment Of Vera Cruz by the Unit.
ed States forces was completed with
a total American loss Of II killed and
about SO wounded.
Mexican Loss Speculative.
The number of Mexicans killed is
estimated at $50, with many wound.
ed. The Mexican loss is not known,
but is thought to be heavy.
American troops took complete pos.
sessio:. of the city later. At a confer.
enc On board the battleshin Arkansas,
Rear Admirals Badger ana fletcher de-
cided to complete the investment.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher has
taken up his headquarters at the Ter.
minal hotel. The entire city is strong.
~ patroled and quiet prevails. Rear
Admiral Fletcher is now in command
Of the land operations, while Rear Ad.
miral Badger, commander-in-chief Of
the Atlantic fleet, has brought his flag
into the harbor on the Minnesota.
Rear Admiral Fletcher ordered a
general movement for the occupation
of all the town. A column Of blue
jackets advanced to pass the uncom-
pleted market place and naval col.
lege.
Met Terrific Fire.
The bluejackets reformed and ad.
vanced against fire which had dimin.
ished greatly. Within two hours there
was only desultory firing from the in.
shore side of the tower. Battalions
Of ~bluejackets had made their way
along the waterfront to the southern
end of the town and cleared several
streets, but the sniping from houses
continued at intervals.
The scout cruiser Chester pounded
buildings on the outskirts with six
inch shells, firing ove the heads OF
the men ashore and showing almost
perfect Workmanship.
The General Movement.
The general movement from all the
positions began in the direction OF
the main plaza. The marines. under
Lieutenant Colonel Wendell c.. New.
lille, moved to the southwark along
parallel streets towards the center,
while the marines commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Buchanan OF
the Florida, and Lieutenant Comman.
der Arthur B. Heating Of the Arkan.
sas. were ordered from their positions
east Of the center towards the plaza.
The two forces swung forward with
a rush.
There was absolutely no organized
resistance, but from the very begin.
ming of the advance a smart fire came
from the defenders On the housetops,
which invariably drew a merciless
fire from the advancing parties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
REPORTED THAT There WERE
10 AMERICANS AND ONE BRIT.
lSHER IN PARTY TAKEN
BY FEDERAls.
ALL WERE ON TRAINS
BOUND FOR VERA CRUZ
Soldiers Declared Intention Of Exc.
cutting Prisoners When They
Captured Them-Report Sent
to Chicago by Secre-
tary Of State.

Chicago, April 27-Twenty refugees
10 Americans and one British subject,
have been taken prisoners by Huerta's
forces and are believed to have beer
executed by a firing squad, according
to q telegram received from Secretary
Bryan by DR.. Herbert A. Barkyn, pres
fdent Of a Mexican plantation COM
pany.
Mr.. Bryan's Report.
Mr.. Bryan's telegram follows:
THE following received from the
American consul at Vera Cruz, is sent
for your information: American con-
sui just reliably informed at s o'clock
Tuesday night soldiers stopped train
In vicinity of TERRA Blanca on Vera
Cruz-Jsthmus railroad, taking follow
Ing prisoners:
Those Taken on.
"'W. Mangum, railroad superin-
tendent; Elliott, engineer: Riley ard
Hart, conductors; all are Americans.
These persons are taken to Cordoba
or Orizaba and believed ordered shot.
"'Some Is OF more Americans left
for TERRA Blanca. C. B. Heron, sec
rotary Isthmus railroad, wife and four
children; ]. 0. Cook, chief engineer;
John Fighter, conductor; ]. F. Lang
ston and wife; Kerwin, engineer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macomber.'
One British Subject.
"'Some soldiers stopped at Hacien-
da M~OtzOrOngO, on same railroad, TAX
ing prisoners Edward Wunsch and son
Sidney, A. M. Turner, secretary of
Hacienda Motzorongo, all Americans;
also a man named Boyd, British SUBJ
ject. All taken to Cordoba or Orizaba.
It is reliably stated that these prison
ers may be executed. Admirals Fetch
er and Badger have this information
before Them
BRYAN"
DR.. Parkyn said Wunsch. mentioned
In the telegram, is the manager Of the
plantation which is owned by 1900
American and British stockholders.
The Boyd mentioned, he said, is Alex
ander Boyd OF London, cashier OF the
plantation. Mrs. Boyd also was on the
PANAS0tAOAA 0AA IWO O0llkOl AlduS udlu0O
Peckham and Andrews. according to
DR.. parkyn. No mention was made of
them.
Our plantation is isolated between
Cordoba and TERRA Blanca" Parkyn
said.
Operation Eight Years.
1t has been in operation for eight
years and we have frequently been
obliged to pay tribute to each Of the
c0ntending forces. Sometimes the
Federals and sometimes the Rebels
would take possession for a day or so.
They usually would conlne them
selves to selling horses or whatever
money was In the safe, but have never
attempted to harm the workers"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
War Seen in Movement.

Calexica. Cal, April 27.-'The CON-
ing Of American troops in such num-
bers to Calexica can have but one
meaning-war." Colonel Juan Lajero,
commander Of the Mexican Federal
garrison at Mexicali. said. The state
ment was made at . meeting attended
By him. Captain Arthur Poillon, com.
handing tho United States cavalry
here. and Colonel W. G. schreiber.
commanding the battalion Of the Sew
erth regiment. California National
guard. which arrived here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Reoccupy PIedras Nesras.

Eagle Pass. Tex, April 27.-One
hundred Mexican federal soldiers, said
to be part Of the force which evacu-
ated the town Thursday, after at
tempting to destroy the international
bridge. have ~reoccupied Piedras Ne
gras. Major r. Garcia, In command
Of the troops. declares he will permit
no disorder. In Eagle Pass . volun.
teer guard p~atrolled the streets. Resi-.
dents are required to remain within
their homes after . o'clock. Twelv.
American refugees arrived h.om NAva.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Canal zsns on War Footlpo.

Panama, April 27.-Colonel George
w. Goethals. governor OF the Panama
canal zone, has issued orders plac-
Ing the canal zone on . stnct wal
footing. He instructed Major Ger
hardt. commanding the Tenth infan.
try. to send two companies Of In
tantry TO patrol the Gatun locks and
one each for duty 1t the Miranores
and Pedro Miguel locks. The soldiers
we're given 100 rounds Of ammunition
zach and r camping near the locks.
The operating machinery OF Ill the
wks have been securely locked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

Entire Reeimene 70 Brownsville.
Austin, Texas. April 25.-An entire
'egiment OF the Texas National Guard
sas ordered to mobilize at browns
lille for border pAtrel duty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
washlnston's Statue Pulled Down.

Vera Cruz. April 25.-The statue OF.
George Washington in Mexico City
was pulled down by a mob led by
Jorge Huerta, o Of President Huerta,.
who attached the ropes to 1t. Two.
Americans are reported to have been
rescued by Huerta's aides from tho
wrath Of the mob.