davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
BEGINNING OF POSSIBILITIES MAY BE DELAYED.

FL PASO. Sept 28.-The beginning of actual hostiities between the dt vided Constiutionalist army is await ed tonight with Carranza's answer tC Villa who has demanded that he re- sign in favor CT Ferdinand Iglesias Calderon as first chief So far as could be learned here. however. there i' no actual armistice and both Car ranza's and Villas forces continued preparations and movements toward each other
 Condition of railroads and other communications between Chihuahua, Vnla's headquarters and Mexico City probably will delay negotiations be tween the northern leaders spokes- men Alvara Obregan and other Car. ranza representatives who are eN pected to confer at Aguas Calientes The meeting cannot take place for several days, it is estimated From all sides come reports Of strong pressure aside Villas demand, which is heinz brought Co bear on Car ranza thet he will resign at once as first chief of the revolutionary party
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
tContlnued irom page onel


 smail groups of men gathered over a gunny sack and shifded. death two from the bottom and two from the top
 Earlier In the morning practically the whole of the Gill army was rang ed in drill and during the day there were several drills of rockies" and the cavalry spent some time in break ing and riding wild and unbroke hors- es for their advance forces
 Even with the advanced camp life and military supervisor which is shown in the camp. however, there is an exceptional comparison between real military training and real mili- tary camps as conducted by the Ninth and Tenth cavalry companies camped just across the line from Naco In- stead of allowing their trash and swin to lie about the camp, the Am erican troops have built into the earth dump pits The Mexican left the en- trals of steers lying on Che ground n thei camp when they butchered in the streets prior to issuing rations Sunday The arrangement and order of the camp the industry of the in. habitants of the two armies, and oth- CT details offer the same chance of opportune and interesting comparison and leave the impression that the MeNicans must undergo several more revolutions before they learn to con duct their armies as thorough war machines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
PERSONNEL OF SONORA GOVERNMENT NAMED.

DOUGLAS, Sept S.-The person. ne, of the Sonora state government which the Mexican leaders at Agua pgieta say will be formed under the leadership of Villa has been named. Aue!iauo Gonzales. governor of Chi IuaIua under Madero is slated for the Goveruorship while Jose Maytorcna .,seut governor is to be state mili-
 any commander. they say.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
LAPS REPORT THEY
 HAVE ADVANCED IN
 CHINESE CAMP AIGN
Have Forced First Line of Ger mans To Retire, And Have Ia ken New PoSitionS-Are Now Eight Miles From TSin Tau

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The East and West news bureau announced the receipt of the following cable:
 "Tokio, Monday, Sept 2S.-Accord- Ing to official announcement today the Japanese besieging army began
 the afternoon Of Friday an at ack on the first advanced position 1f the Germans who occupied hill ranges between Poshaho river and ritsun.
 After skirmishes the Germans vcre driven back. The Japanese ad- vanced their line on Sunday 10 the right rank of the Litsun and Chang sun about eight miles from the city lf Tsing Tau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
Back from Coast.

Mrs J. J. Walsh, wife Of Council man Walsh. and daughter Miss Del phinc. arrived Sunday morning on the Golden State limited from Ocean Park where they have lived the past few years while Mss Delphine was in school They express themselves as delighted Co be back in Arizona. and Daddy Walsh is wearing a
 smile that won't come of.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
VILLA SAYS HE IS NOT CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S The formal announcement from Villa that he will not be a candidate for presi- dent or vice president of Mexico was received by the state department
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

The next meeting of the Women Policital Victory Club of Bowie will be held Saturday, October 3rd at g D. m. and every two weeks thereafter on Saturdays at the Methodist church.
 The club will be pleased to hear from any of the candidates who hap pen 10 be here at the time of onr meetings Also regarding the issues that are to be voted on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
WILL EMPLOY 5000 MEN VERY SOON.

MONTREAL Sept 2S.-The Cana dian Pacific railroad announced that 5000 extra men will be employed 1i,.in the next two months by oper a,ing department ip order to relieve distress caused by the Europesn war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
ANOTHER CRUISER OUTSIDE NEW YORK HARBoR.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.--A cruiser believed by Brittania has joined the British warships which have been patrolling the entrance of the New York harbor since the outbreak of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

could hardly waIk across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face
 would draw, and l could not speak, nor sleep to do any good,
 had no appetite, and everyone thought l would not live.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
FRENCH WIRELESS
 SAYS ALLIES ARE
 MAKING ADVANCES
According To Information Sent London, Germans Are Suffer ing Great LOsseS-CompanleS Almost Cut Into ShredS
IContinued from page OneJ

one Of the bombs dropped into that city yesterday from a German aero plane. Ambassador Herrick reported tae incident 10 the state department hy cable without comment
 With the embassy staff Herrick made a personal investigation Of the damage caused by the bomb which beside causing the death of two per ins the buildings and perforated steel sl uuers The state department will take no action on the report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
No Council Meeting.

There was no meeting of the coun- cil last night owing to the lack of a quorum The next meeting will be on the regular meeting night. the first Monday in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

On account of the European war there is to be another delay in the trial of Porter Charlton, the twenty year-oid American youth who killed his middle-aged wife in their cottage at Lake Como, Italy, more than four years ago His trial was set for next November but the Italian govern ne"t has decided to postpone it until u.e Hai ls over.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Unionvi'e, Mo.-''I suffered from 8 female trouble and got SO weak that l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Welsh Is Strictly A Vegetarian
it IL il -:;- il
Tells How He Learned Fight Game
By RINGSIDE.

= = EW YORK, NOV. 9.-"Ihe DeD is
M mightier than the sword' is a gem
= of wisdom that crops up every
now and then. but fades away unchal
lenged. Now we have Freddie Welsh.
worlds lightweight champion, who. as
the late Bill Naughton was wont to
say, is eager to prove that The squash
is mightier than the steak"
This Welsh party, be it understood, is
a vegetarian, and when in training for
a battle adheres strictly to vegetarian
principles. The Briton claims that he
thrives better and fights better on
bIoodless viands.
welsh will be afforded ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the practical
bility of his theory tonight, when he
hooks I'D with Charley White of Chi
.caeo in a ten round bout at Milwaukee.
This will be Whites second whack at
an unofficial title as the battle is a
decisionless affair, and the only way
White can dethrone Welsh is to admin
lister a knockout punch.
Whether White can muster sufficient
power behind his blows to even floor
welsh is very much doubted; so the
best the Windy City exponent can de-
rive out of point victory over Welsh
is a lot of nOtOriety and possibly a 20
round match later on
just Enhanced Drawing Powers.
White already has the distinction OF
decisively defeating a worlds cham
pion, and not being a gamer thereby.
Before Willie Richie sailed for Eng
land. where he lost the worlds light
weight championship to Welsh last In
dependence day. White thumped Rit-
chic to a -thee-welI in ten rounds
at the same club where ne and Welsh
will battle on Monday night AS no
official decision was rendered, Richie
chung to his title, while White en-
HANGED his drawing powers by many
thousands.
Derby Fight Inter.
It is said that White and Welsh have
signed for two matches-the one two
days off, and for a Derby route con-
test several months hence. If this is
so, Welsh is merely taking the precau-
ton of assuring himself of another
match with White in case Charley out
boxes him in Milwaukee. Welsh is
somewhat dubious of his ability to
stand off White for ten rounds. as the
ChicagOan is a veritable whirlWind at
the short distance. welsh, however,
entertains no doubt of his ability to
smother White in 90 rounds, as Charley
has been tried and found wanting at
any distance over y rounds.
Welsh pointed out to the writer the
other day that while ne is always
spoken of as an English and Welsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
HUNTING IS GOOD
ON MT. FRANKLIN
Many Hunters Go to Hills
For Weekend Trips; Auto
Races Hold the Others.

Mount Franklin has become one Of
the most popular hunting districts
around Eel Paso for the man who has.
at best, only a Saturday afternoon or
Sunday to spend at the sport. A little
freQuented district where il is re-
Sorted there is very good quail hunt
ing. is located a few miles west Of
town and is reached by taking a Gov
eminent Hill car TO the end of the line
and then walking towards the noun
tain for about two miles. The auto
race kept many shooters in town sun
day
No large hunting parties were organ
lied last week, as most of the local
spOrtsmen were taking brief week end
trips Many local huntsmen are plan
ming to take extended trips on Thanks
giving, remaining out Of town until the
following Monday.
Local Hunters.
Among local huntsmen who have re-
Gently been out are: J. B. Payne A. f.
Kerr r. II. Brown, J. +. Woodson, !.
NJ Boone, T. NJ Johnson, James c.
Rogers, Z. W. Sauer, T. Ford j. II. AL
berts, H. j.. Pape, James B. Rogers, J.
Fletcher, +. A. Peak, S. w. Franklin,
W. z. Fletcher Ballard COldweH, VIII
liam Wall, H. X Bernard, J. c. Schuy-
Ter, A J. Strayer. Z. Moye, J. c. Tandy.
J. r. Paden, W. Wallace, U. S. Stewart,
P. Z. Gardner and A. J. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
WELSH BATTLES
HARD OPPONENT.
He Should Win, However. if
He Can Evade Whites
Knockout Punch.
BY t. :. POWERS.

EILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. -
Ns Freddy welsh, champion. light
L Il weight of the world, will meet
Charlie White, admitted by all r1no.
critics as d real contender for tbe
championship in that class. before The
Cream City Aethletic club at the Mil
waukee auditorium this evening in a
ten round bout under the revised Wis
cOnsin rules. Welsh has stood Soma
pretty severe tests of late but he will
be given what the writers term the
acid test when he clashes with tbe
Chicago boy. The weight was set to
the liking of Welsh, for as champion he
exercised the right to dictate the
pOundage, the same as many chamDiOns
before him have done 1t is not to me
liking of the sporting public, but for
some unknown reason it has ALWAYS
been tolerated
There is no question but that Welsh
can make the legitimate ughtwei-bt
limit if he so wishes, for he mas made
it-133 ringside-when the occasion de-
manded; in fact, he has promised White
that in case there should be the neces-
sity of q marathon contest between
them he will agree to make 1873 at
o'clock or even ringside. This match
has kept the managers, and promoters
alike, on the anxious seat for the mast
three weeks.
Welsh Not Injured.
When the match was made Welsh
had no other contests arranged and it
was generally understood that he
would not meet any other OpponeDt he
fore battling with White, having re
quested that the Chicago lad call Off
his proposed match with Leach Cross
which he did. Therefore, when WeIsb
matched up with Matty Baldwin at
Boston and later with Ad Wolgast in
Continued on Page Niue1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

boxer he learned the trade OF the inns
right here in these United States. here
is the way Freddie tells tue s'OiJ
his pugilistic life:
Learned Game in America
CT was taught boxing at school IN my
home country. but I gained all my eX-
Derience on this side of the big drlnA'
ANYTHING L know of professional puBll-
ism was learned in America. IaI ~
first pro engagement IN PhlIduei Piil,s
myself after the best men nave met
At first 1 was imbued with the noI ION
that the only way to box was III me
old English way-the straight from Iu9
shoulder method.
They don't fight that way over
here. as discovered. 1 have not
changed nv ideas as to the dement's OF
boxing as taught in my own country
but when in Rome it is advisable 10 40
as the Romans do. 1 have learheu 70
blend the English, or ortnodoA' styt
and the unOrthodox style OF the AlneII-
can ring: and as a consequence am a
home with any kind of boxer may De
sent against"
Welsh says he is prepared to fight
White at any style the latter eIects TO
study of infighting, while at long
range work he is conceded TO be one OF
the cIeverest, boxers of all time.
KiIbane to Be Lightweight.
. Johnny Kilbane, champion 122-
FOUNDER of the universe, realizes the
futiliUy of trying to keep at the feath-
erweight limit when no good bouts are
in prospect Also there is not much
money to be accrued by merely fight
ing second raters. Besides, Kilbane
is aware of the fact that he can easily
treble his ring earnings, by engaging
front rank lightweights instead of low
class featherweights.
Kilbane is ready to take the plunge
into the lightweight pond Just as soon
as a promising match offers itself.
Johnny would not be aveTse to meeting
with Joe Mandott, the New Orleans
lad, for his debut as a lightweight. Ne
gotiatiOns are under way for a meet
ing between Kilbane and Mandot, and
they will in all Likelihood settle their
differences before an Ohio club shortly
willard Is Only White Hope.
Jess Willard is now the sole hope Of
the Caucasian race. The quick knock
out of GunbOat Smith by Sam Langford
the other night puts the "Gooner" into
the discard as far as his being a cham
piOnship possibility is concerned.
Willard is being groomed for a match
with Jack Johnson, but it is hardly
likely that he will be successful in
clinching the bout until he disposes of
the fee-rOciOus Than Langford. Nego-
tiations are pending for a meeting be
tween Jess and Samuel and they will
be brought together before the club Of
fering the best inducements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Hemember-C1ean coal and full
weights mean fuel ECONOMICALLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Continued on Page Nine.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

The Big League.
High team total. Sol ]. lierg team, 21Sz-
High team game. Sol I. Berg team $50.
High Individual total, Joe Bryan SAY
High individual game, Joe Bryan and l.
Calisher 236.
Houck. Q.
Most splits. Hugo Briesh, ..
Most strikeouts, Scott White,
Industrial League.
High team total, FL PasO Laundry team
24O7-
High team game, FL Paso Laundry team
$50
High individual total, Ray Nagle, So.
High individual game, Geo. Keys, 25S
Shelter League
High team total, Abbott team 2515.
High team game. Abbott team. 831
High individual total, Rheinheimer, 576
High individual game. Koenig, I'll
Bankers League.
High team total First National bank,
2275.
High team game. Rio Grande Valley Bank
and Trust Co, 1913.
High individual total, J. Andreas and C,
Drehper. 534
High individual game, c. Drehner, 2O9.
Federal League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

boxer, he learned the trade OF inc , -
right here in these United States Here
is the way Freddie tells the story OF
his pugilistic life:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
BERG TEAM IS
LEADING LEAGUE
Laundry Team Leads Indus
trials, and First Nation,
ais the Bankers.

The summary of the weekly stand
ings of the different leagues of the
Cactus Bowling club shows the Sol 1.
Berg team leading the Big league
trial; Abbott team in the Smelteir
league: First National in the Bankers
and Pirates in the Federal league
Following is the list of league
standings, together with the RECORDS
to date ana Individual scores of all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
10 the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In S. s. s.. the famous blood purifier,
Is the greatest natural repair crew known.
II Is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that a definite dis
ease IS apparent over night. And yet so
powerful is the influence Of S. S. S. that
like a vast army it spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or bOils or eruptions indame the skin.
Nature is doing her best but Nature is at
the same time calling for help, and in
g. s. s. is just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for IL is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
II goes along In every community are
people who know this to be true. They
have used S. s. S. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get bottle Of S. S. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands, blood risings, painful rheu-
matte joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done TO assist sufferers II you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment, write for special book to The
Swift Specific Co., 50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

to induce men to spend 81 900 a week
on them-other speckled lilies of the
field who toll not, neither spin, yet
Solomon, in all his glory, was not ar
rayed even as they! But know of no
man save Mr.. Hoe who would have
asked New York jury to believe
that he gave Miss Sullivan $1,000 a
week from motives of pure philan-
thropy! .-..-s
Some persons may wonder how it
is possible to spend 1000 weekly
whatever the motive.
On Broadway nothing is easier!
In the first place the young ladies
who get the money lap up so much
champagne Chicken soup" as
they call it now-that they have to
pay ferocious prices to anti-fat spe-
cialists to keep them still in the lists
of the slender and beautiful.
Mae Sullivan had her car" of
course, and everybody knows that to,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SM

New York, June 17.-Mae E. Sui
Ivan, who testified in her recent suit
for breach of promise that the in
heritor of the millions accumulated
by the invention of the printing press
had given her 81 900 a week during
the period of their engagement, is
now drawing the same weekly sum
for her appearance at Hammerstein's
New York roof garden in skit called
''The Girl With Hoe"
If l were a vaudeville manager l
should not have offered the engage
ment to Mae Sullivan but to Mr.. Hoe.
For his sworn statement that he
gave the girl presents Of $4,000 and
$4,000 at time merely because he
felt sorry for her marks him as abso-
lutely unique among his sex and
kind
There are other girls in New York
who, like Mae Sullivan, know how
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
ULSTER AanMe TO
RESIST HOME RULE

belfast. ireland. Npsii ss-A
cna.ssnmras ef Ab.ss lss~w@ rifles
saa halt a ssiIlis- ruasds pt sWnss
aisios. ,rera Germany vas l,aisd At
tscss,es5 p"sats up the epsass os Ulster
iurins las. njzss and ais-FihytEd ~
ans n sss as,seaeaiIss 10 sh. ssr-
ious headquarters st ti.r Ulster VOL
gn,o-rss
The Ulster men whs desIsso thew
selves determined So offer srSrsd rea
sis,antc \. the in'ruiu,tson Of hesn-
ruIc v.rr n,.isiIisst las, nisbt sal
guarded 'be landing rIas-s aaj the
r-,ss un,fI the aIs,sibpsi.a et the
arms had is4sn completed
TIL. police ucrr poc.rlrss &. In
;,rfcre and all Communication vas
INTERRUPTED
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
father OF REV,
BRE1NAll DIES
At BOULDER HOME

R.,. Efaax ". Iif.,naIi ag gn~
t1s.t Methodist shur~h s-@-is-i sosd
this nosnins of the death Of HE
father. R-,. Johh iis-thaii. a, iSsut-
S-s. which occurred -Afif this nsrnr
isS. ll<v, bs.shsii ias, @lnsssa
has-S yesterday is"sn i'auia.F. where
h- has b~-n al his fathers bedside
for Svo weeks.
ter. John Bfs,naii is sell ks..a
in the state. particularly aaaas ID.
people Of the asinins ssnat~ in she
itpiisirf aisasis.s Although he s-tir-
I'd frosn III. mihisIrf man Years ass.
since coming la Colorado lac has fiiis
-a many asrnintfas ana asgosaz
pii.hsd nap.h snp-i
it1ss iis.snaii ~As tasn .. Hsahr
si.n. saff.ih. t:nsiana. r.arusrs :.
isits A. ya-ng mas he isiia~.si
ah- siia.ss ahsi d~~.sAIars .sase
whra - srass al ass Aa Es~arh9a bss
first s<snsa and TOT = ,iHss .hSr~-
after ~As . i-sai pts .shrs In she
wrst-s Mnsha-siss Saassh. Ia 1881 tN
nsnsrs;. With HE sauaiis ss Asarrssass
ThrI san~ In fu~s. ~hss- Rev I,ssss
ssii sitiiissr.s hisass~if si.h ths s'pPss
tovs suef-sehs-s krs.n Srafs ago
he ssa kts family sass-d In saiassas
- saaisinS I. IN sif- se8 Rev
trsst ts~ssSii. be iesss. sss~- s.>s
ssa tsa saAsShseess rh-. 50. aAashz
s-s. as~ al hans- ~ish sh~is s.oahes
Ths .sas as~ Rev 4 e fssrsa.iis
pAesot af The irss. M-ss@aiss ss@Fes
~ tassaa,. i.sss Rsss \ IT. fisrss
As,i. ska isias Use sssi. .s statofT
81 ,ha IL rsss. stale n.sraal school
- Crosse wisss Aas " D. Bsrsasr1
s.arhsr IT ssssh.-Hs-iss in she rsr~
school al Isosisrrs
srvo IssesastI lrss on the sa.aa
uais ..f iSossla1fs ~s.sp b. will ss4
s1sie untii assrr The ian.tsi
Hs,s y g. .aaaiss .hsRlsss tas
she .al.ss.s s-s.t sna ifpn s"eapaaF.
viii .arriF tho pssIris Al .ks i1sss
Methodist ssssvh snn~1ss"ws b@ss
s.osnins sna rsenias
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
BGaner Year for
Ceo1 Reads n
Cesaty, Says Harlan

Tai. is 10 BE- ,hn bsnsss ,.sr Tot
Enp.s susis ~ Las SsimA& sUsstss A..
sosassE sa a. T. itssisss skAirs-Ss
oi The iassa al sesass sassss.ips.sy
e.ess snoa susa' wass ~iii ss ss.ussr
pitsh-.s lhls sess skss sssf brsusv IL
. ssssse ysss.
A. The pssssss iise sse su&sisn
s,nssn asa sosa ossss~-ss ssv ~n.
xAssa 10 passias ir bridges sAd ~sir
sesss Wsss skss ~ess is .afspsrsrss
pssxsissiis ali .f sks ssiaErs Aaa ssai'
sssss o. skr psia~ff so,aas " sAs
susssy -iii be a ~. F~saasssHi &c.
sect syp~s osse these hsiszfs sra
is lhss~ siii t~ ~ saese bsiise ~oss
To BE- seer sor nssr ,rsts
A. snna As tho bsti<. spfG is sosaI
pi-tsd. III. c@ssssy ~iIl h~ divided
isvs s~sssos. sas . man vtIi s-n pat
10 charge os esss srvtisa sish ihE
sssusstass s.a ssshasi,y To te~r the
sasas in hss sssssos IL sn.i ssss~s
rps shi. rasp@sr n. so-smis-iaA.fs
hs,- p.svhsssd .ixts-n sr~ afsssins
mar aisess rHs.r n.sshih-s ss~ To b~
as.d after ~. saiss IN ssss alag shr
suAA.s shrY ssn aisu be rs.~el so h"sia
~ t-r~if spaas shss st-g asr ~ss.-
I'd rat
Ns.s at ,h- -osk !. b-sns done cr
the pfsmsrp fosas. that iss ID" santa
fe Trail. a. aesth SD sou'h r~,s'.
the Tr;nshsra trad and The as"pes
vail and Issebne sussssg
In ssai,s. r.. this s-suaasty rpads
wses~ ,hess is aspsh traffic srr hssHs
pul into snca sneasstre cleo
t.s. Anirass g-sssy has been ono Of
the ,os,p,iss Z" ,ske the Irsa in good
tus,,s vert apd the sosnslissianefs
ate DONG all ,he can .. nasis'ain
yae Iesf .hsy have assumed Las
An,ms. ecun,v has leo ei 'hr rrin.
eiraI highways sosnins insc the
state ard III necessary 'hA' these
too ,-aas ,brrusb the scuo,v be- hsg'
In II. h-ss rgs.ih.o .osdisicns
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
UNION OFFICIALS ...,
PLEAD FOR, TRUCE

sOsssasssa Aso 80, ~
IN holes bored iato- the base Of the
tippls.