davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

Although they ore not fond OF reverses, the
Germans welcome checks from the Bclgians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

AS the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot puts 1t: BILLY
Sunday has signed for eight weeks engnge-
ment IN Kansas City early in tho coming year."
Play ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
nAsDRoOK. STORY & BROOKS. mo.
Spccfnl Advertising Representatives.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

by Times-DlSpatch Carrier Delivery Service In
Ricpmond land suburbs) and Petersburg'
Daily With Sunday. one week. IL cont"
Daily without Sunday, one week. $500. 10 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

The Blackstone Courier brings this example
of the wrong way OF thinking: "a headline read
New Revolution rs On In Mexico It Is the same
old revolution, according to our way of think
ing" There Is never old revolution In Mex
leo. They all and fresh. Only the
spirit Is evergreen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

Mexico City In Ferment" runs a news
paper headline. That, probably. precedes a
rising, but neither is novelty In the Mexican
capital. II is always in one condition or the
other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
Rirf)nluun ginlps.pispatrb

The TIMES. FOUNDED. Observation-Disclosures sss
THE DISPATCH, Founded. .,.............. 1850
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

and supporters "a Sisbort Ferguson i'm
his campaign he sal 'Notwithstand-
ing the fact that 90 pr cent of the pol
.iticians opposed me. & was elected gov
Iernor. The same infliv ncrs that fought
me are now fighting + rguson. The farm
crs elected me. and 1 \ will elect Fer
guson. Despite the II racter Of the or
position 10 me. ! ear Al the bic black
land counties. where rrohitibion IL the
strongest. And drSpi the same fight
on Ferguson. hc will sarry those coun-
ties and viii be %clecte'
Governor Colquitr approves thor
oughly Of Ferguson farm land rent
plank. and Of his premise 10 veto all
liquor legislation. q scr pro or anti.
The people ~ TcXgs want rest and
Ipeacc from prohibitiu agitation. said
Governor Colquitt. .rd ! am going "a
Ido all ! can "a elect ferguson and de-
feat submission. so tn can have NJ.
ThoSr " hn discuss the matter with
Governor Culquitt ii, med that a Spe-
ciai session of the legislature this sum
MGR Il not improbals. The executive
does not say ~ Will . will not call a
session. hut has TT il wv. known that be-
fore his term expires .c would like %
see legislation upon enc subjects ut
State warehouses. Ian credit unions
and good roads. Iii Governor Collultt
has reason 10 believe a, Legislature Will
give him cooperation = the enactment
81 legislation along tlssc lines hc may
call y session III July ar August.
Secretary AZ State Wcincrt. here "a
attend the Sacugcrfc>t and the anti-
rrsuhmiSSiun meeting. was asked by
many friends whether hr would be
come a candidate for lieutenant Cover
nor. as has been pe~Sistrntlv rumorcd.
Secretary Ncincrt would mo- commit
himself. IL admits that H. j giving the
matter serious consideration. follow -ng
many SuggcS.. ions that Nv announce his
candidacy. hUi SAYS hr has ma Yet reach
al II decision.
senator Wcinrrt. hy The way. H. M
Spnn,ihlr for the name nf the ncw polit-
teal organization. "anti-rcSuhmisSion
H. tackled ia tn "rc-it heinl al
first proposed ~ form ~ "antiSubmis-
sion organization.
Although u lifelong anii-pruhibiiior
iSt Mr.. Wcinrrt voted for submission in
the Senate when the question was last
submitted.
I'll did that. h. said NJ the Oriental
today. because the ants had asSur-
ancc that u ~ would submit the qleS-
iion ~ toe people and TIT them vote
upon " their verdict would hc coHSId.
cred decisive. amt Texas would have
rrst from the prohibition question for
eight or ten years AT least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

With that idea i'm mind | voted for
submission. although | ann opposed ~
State 2-widc prohibition. But now we are
confronted with another submission
question. and the prospect II intcrmin-
ale turmoil. | was fcr submission. ~
| am against rrsubmisSion. and ] expect
a. do everything | can To defeat II.
While The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
meeting upstairs i'm the Oriental. Hon
cradle Bon II. tahrll If Dallas a thor
ough-and-thrnugh anti. was milling
around the lobby. and was asked why
~ didn't 80 upstairs.
"I can't PVT replied iaughingly.
That's " Jim Ferguson meeting. amt
I'M 4 William III Robertson man.. oh.
never mind. Non vanf fual me-. ! know
they ire anii-rrsuhHis>in SIS. hIt | see
the Ferguson buttons. You notice Col
oncl >hch Williams isn't there. don't
You. Sheds for Leopold. - u and
can [ - IN a Ferguson meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

PhosphatcS IN Egypt-Wc learn from
the Bibliothcduc Cnivcrscllc that vast
deposits of phosphate have recently
beer discovered III the valley III the
Nile. on the coast 81 the Rod Sea. anG
IN the oasis Of kakhla. They ire conr.
posed Of fossils and contain ilr.uritirf
consisting chiefly of silica ant v%uriot,
salts of ircn. The largest bc,s are m
Dakhla. and have = lhicknrs- of 80
meters. with \ width ranging rom 1
meters 10 q kilomcter and a Il III.
LcSsening F~atisue.-lt H. we known.
that il becomes fatiGuing 10 carry y
heavy weight i'm the hand. sal a. c
ralise. for any considerable tietance
especially because il hindcrs tSc nov,
ment Of tie lower limbs y Fr-n hmar
has found 4 way to prevent Il 5 neon
vcnicncc. which II a. simple ~ i "
practical. and All that IL nrc,ieC il 4,
put under the arm u bulky racket,
which j. made up of a dozen nswspa'
perS folded together. I'm this wky TIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

mill and IN ice manufacturing plant. the
~sarecSt south Of Houston.
Mr.. Tucker has never failed to take
iccp interest in amy project that had in
eiew the hcttcrmcni of the city of Browns
willie. AMI has taken the lead in many
accomplishments that have placed this
81 Won the map
in matters of progress the new set If
Of iccrs and directors Of the Chamber
>lapw a list Of among the leading and the
y oSt public spirited men in the city. and
they assure the membership Of the
Chamber Of Commerce an actiye admins
~tration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Waking one mrcttag do for two. The
n"imi RS Of the Brownsville Chamber
~ commerce. Yesterday afternoon elected
~ Ttors for the cIAuing year. and inn
iirtiiairly after ciournmcnt the new
board N directors gathered and pro.
c'"'et ~ elect the Ulcers for the year.
N'r iftcrs Of imror lance other han the
60 = POT Officers was undertaken by
thr :" tHlization. bUi il is expected that
viii 'iiss increased membership due to
inc slcf'nt a%cti,itr { the directors. the
haini1ri Of Commci G during This wear
"'lS < .in better "a ition than ever 10
fhiFii The purpose - u business mems
orcaaization.
new board If directors shows the
foilSv ...g names:
''ehn t;resg. ca>hicr Of the Merchants
Nat''nal Bank.
i-RA Mc';ary. s., president Of the
ErcwnS'illc Bank 4 trust Go.
J. y. Scott. real r. ate.
= .Nlhcrt Browne. MAYOR.
l. X. Morris. From or Lumber Co.
W II. P%utcenat. v Il. P%utcgnat. CO.
W. Mason, .lr. Mason Transfer 20.
w v. McDavitt. N-Dnitt Bros.
q. W Hall. Model Laundry.
:, IADworman, pes. First National
Baul. W
;. q. Tucker Pres. orlc> Ice 4 Manu-.
i4pirln- company
Z d. More. Brow, fnc Hardware %
nEs~xl3- ing the al burnmcnt II The
me,ptTS Of the Chu'shcr II Commerce
thch ctcrs met arr nominated =. II.
S'-i DIR reelection the office az
pres en- for his ih 4 term. Mr.. Scott
dchr however. SITTING that he had
alr-rF rived a long ime and that press
inc. 1i'uSs would sot permit him a.
gi,f ~ Tin and aii-ation necessary "a
thu cAdA,t 7 The . bee.
=. @ Thicker. rcti VICE. president
was itra named for president. and nc.
ccptpst The other off,pr> elected includ.
cdf3s st- \. Nibcrs ';rownc. first vice
president. q. n. Nor second vicc-prcsi.
dent; H. \. McGars 4 treasurer, and ID.
A. OfBricn. secretary.
MIR. Tucker, the r. president. has
resided in BrownS,.sn ten years. and
since that time has ieen prominently
connected with the tn~+ncss interests of
the city. He organize aud is president
of the Peoples Ice a eanufacturing Co.
the largest manufa aring concern In
the city. conducting Both a cotton oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

lhag j. far enough removed from
cgS 80 ~ not to hinder walking
- ease. Ilc SAYS that the fatigue
such less and the weight appears a.
i ghtcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
LITTLE OSCAR"
AND THE SENATE
GOVERNOR o. b. COLQUITT MAKES
TT KNOWN TO FRIENDS THAT
HE WILL BE \ CANDIDATE FOR
CILBERSO\'S SEAT.
NO PUBLIC STATEMENT
Ills FRIENDS KNOW OF HIS IN
TENTIONS. BIT Ills DOES NOT
INTEND To MAKE PUBLIC AN
NolNCEMENT FOR SOME TIME

Dallas. Texas. MAY li.-Govcrnor 9.
i. Col miti made II known 10 friends
here Tat he intends 10 be 4 candidate
for tn United States Senate when Mr..
Cubic sons term expires. The Governor
hims,l has made "a statement for pub
l%icutlon. nor does hr expect a. do ~ for
some TIME. hut those close a. him know
hr has expressed himself uncpuivorally
Is intending 90 make the race.
The saengcrfcSt brought to Dallas To-
day 4 number ~ gentlemen whose vo-
calizatonS have been more often heard
IN pol neal realms than ~ concert faS-
rivals and each grntlrmenS presence
was explained by two things the fact
that nlsir hath charms and that Judge
Berry Miller had issued q call for ana
aIti- rrsuhmi>sion organization to or
pose the ordering of submission N The
~ \ primary.
conferences III the Oriental hotel Cr-
~ va upon u thorough State organiZa-
th.l. ~ senatorial districts. counties
ant precincts. and ana active fight
nc INST submission. to hc wagrd from
III time until the primary election.
Julgr Miller IF Dallas is permanent
RI irman If the "anti rrSuhmiSSion or
saa lati ION the name determined upon
Ius Rawlings NJ. Colquitt ~ Houston.
rr WI he governor. u permanent Sec
re- urN.
Headquarters in Dallas.
~iradluarters will be maintained in
ID las aud a chairman for zach senate
n district ANNOUNCED in a few days
+ t,,. III turn. viii select county chair
W u and perfect the detailed organiza.
Itl.n
.llly ~ submission fight was discuss
q I TIE meetings today. IL - said.
vrvr'. II was u conspicuous fact that
n majority If those i'm attendance
N - Ferguson men. and many If them
VS. Ferguson : buttons upon their
cost lap j.. Another interesting circum-
81 nee was that MOST ~ those attending
tn anti rcSuhmisSion meeting have been
,e spicuous as supporters NJ Senator
y. ~ Bailey.
Governor Colquitt wearing n Frrgn-
soa button. renewed his expressions Of
lcoafidence that the Temple candidate
NiA b. ,lecied bv 10000 votes. Cover
hof Coluniit will take the stump for
r. rguSon and against r~cSnhmiSsior. and
li.sands to make an aggressive campaign
Calls for Ferguson Support.
want to sVMal "a all Of my friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

The persons Who sees 10 beauty II
>mokc>tack>. sky>rrapcrs and railroad
not stand for progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Progress j. only possible where there
l. mutuality and cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
TUCKER,HEADS
BUSINESS CLUB
PROMINENT Bt, SvNsvILLE MAN
IFACTCREB 20 ELECTED PRES
iDENT OF Tss CHAMBER or
COMMUNICATIONS ELECT.
D. A. O'BRIEf SECRETARY

hLN"lsAL NEW NAMES APPEAR on
tuhiiD OF Gt;ECTORS- u. II.
SOFT DECLINES NOMINATION
inii PRESIDENT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Turkeys are innocent birds; AL
any wnman can stuff them. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

READ HERALD WANTS ADS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. .
OFFlCEI; FOR A YEAR .

:. 4. Tucker. l. .sidcnt.
\. \. Browne. ii. Y. Pres.
&. III. Moore. .ad. Wires.
+. =. Notary. Treas.
-. \. O'Bricn, Sec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

The oldest scientific body in the United States the Franklin Tnsanate of
Pennsylvania put the Underwood through scientific tests for a vT and
then awarded it the EliottCresson Medal, the highest mechanics 1ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Calls for Ferguson Support.
want to 'yRal to all Of my friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

Atlanta. January 4.-(Special.)- .)-Grinln,
Ca, will no doubt lose its reputation
as the site of the most expensive bar
room in the United States-expensive not
in point OF equipment, but In the price
OF the city license.
For the past two years Griffin has been
noted as the possessor of the barroom
that paid the highest license in the world.
In 1912 this license paid to the city was
ss00O and in 1913 $1,000, and the strange part
about it was that the proprietor paid 1t
although he sold only one brand of beer,
that of a Georgia brewery which backed
the establishment. 1t was matter OF
pride with this brewery and It's manage
ment to keep its place in Griffin. and the
license fixed was compromise between
the liberals and the extremists In council.
the latter desiring to make 1t prohibitive.
In fact, the council has at last reached
the point of prohibitive license, for 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
PUBLIC LOST $12o,OOO,OOO
THROUGH MAIL IN , YEARS
W. K Lamar Assistant Attorney General for Postal Depart
ment Will Make Effort to Stop Swindles-
Right to Deny Mailing Privilege May be Employed

Washington. January 4.-Loss of sl@.-
ooo.ooo in two years by the unsuspecting
public through swindling operations car
ried on by use of the United States mails
has stirred the postal authorities to a
drastic campaign against fraudulent
sohemers. Wholesale use of the govern
ment's right TO deny the mailing privilege
to persons or firms whose operations may
he tainted with get rich quick" and other
false promises. is the weapon to be en-
ployed.
An effort to stop this swindling by re-
lance upon criminal courts. has proved
Ineffective. according to W. II. Lamar, as
sistant Attorney General for The postof-
flee department, whose annual report was
made public today.
Criminal proceedings are necessarily
SLOW" says the report. "and by means
of appeals and other methods the execu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
BANK COMMITTEE
STARTS ON TRIP
Is McAdOO and Houston Are to
Choose the Regional
Bank Cities

Washington. January 4.--The reserve
bank organization committee left WASH
ington tonight for New York to begin
the task of locating federal reserve dis
tricts and choosing federal reserve cities
the first step on the governments side to-
ward actual launching of the nations
new financial system.
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury and
Secretary Houston of agriculture make
up the committee. With them went two
private secretaries. stenographer and
several other employees, who will keep the
records the committee expects to take on
the trip. The committee will hold public
hearings In New York the first four days
of this week. and will listen to the argu-
ments not only of New York bankers and
business men, but also to those presented
by representatives of Jersey City, New
ark, Albany, Buffalo and other cities up
Astate in New York. The last two days
yof the week will be spent in Boston
where the arguments of New Englanders
for and against the location of a bank IN
Boston will be heard.
The committee will return to Washing
ton next Sunday, prepared to locate two
federal districts and name two reserve
cities. Although such action may not be-
taken at once. It was generally believed
here tonight that both New York and
Boston viii " narped..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
TO DECIDE AS TO CALLING
METAL MINERS ON STRIKE,
Michigan Federation of Labor Meets Lansing January 12
Meyer Says General Strike Will Not be Considered
Iron Miners Willing to Join in Sympathetic Strike

Chicago. January 4.-whether general
strike of all metal miners in Michigan
will be called to aid the strike of the
Western Federation Of Miners in Hough-
ton county will be decided at a meeting
of the Michigan Federation of Labor to
be held at Lansing. Mich. on or about
January 12,
Unless unforeseen conditions arise. no
action on the calling of a general strike
will be considered before that time. ac-
cording to Charles H. Meyer, president
Of the Western Federation of Miners who
is In Chicag', hospital recovering from
injuries received when he was deported
from Hancock. Mich, December &c.
Should the Michigan federation decide
a general strike is necessary, the cxecu-
tive council of the American Federation
q labor will be requested to issue the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
MOST EXPENSIVE BARROOM
TO PASS OUT OF EXISTENCE
Griffin Ca, Has Placed City License at $4,000 Year and
Brewery Will Probably Close Saloon it Has Been Op-
Grating at License Cost Of $4,000 Year

is not likely that the brewery will be will
ing to part with $1,000 for the privilege
of selling its beer in Griffin for one year,
especially when that privilege is set about
with other conditions which make 1t I'M
practicable even IL the license should be
paid.
In the first place it would require the
sale OF 100000 bottles OF beer at l5 cents
to pay the license alone. regardless of
all other expenses and the cost of tho
manufacture of the beer itself. 1t has
been figured that 1t would require the
sale of more than 100000 bottles of boer
annually at Is cents to make the project
barely self-sustaining or to operate Ii
perhaps at a slight loss. Griffin Is scarce
ly as large consumer of beer as that,
and then those who want other brands
import It anyway, so there is not much
IL anything In 1t for the brewery under
the new conditions imposed. 1t is more
than likely, therefore, that the worlds 5
most expensive barroom will soon pass
out of existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05


call. The iron miners already have in
dorsed the strike in Houghton county and
have sgnified their willingness to Join In
a sympathetic strike.
President Meyer expects to return 10
the copper country this week to resume
command of the labor forces. He an
rornced' today that he would go directly
to Hancock, before going to the meeting
at Lansing. The bullet wound in his hack
is healing rapidly and he may be able to
leave the hospital by the middle Of the
week.
Complete reports of the failure ycster-
day OF the efforts of John b. Densmore
of the department of labor to bring about
a settlement of the copper miners strike
were received by Meyer today with an
other declaration that there can be no
settlement of the strike unless the union
is recognized. Recognition of the union
is said to have been the stumbling block
in the deliberations begun by Solicitor
Dersmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

ton OF sentence are deferred for long pc
RODS. during which the concerns and in
dividuals engaged in such fraudulent hnsi-
ness continue to reap harvest through
their fraudulent enterprises. In some IN
stances. the penalty being merely a fine,
there was nothing to prevent the parties
from continuing their schemes except fear
of subsequent fines. These they could
easily afford TO pay In view of the largo
revenue derived from the business
Mr.. Lamar points out that a fraud
order Immediately cuts off the source of
supply of funds upon which the scheme
largely depends for its continuance and
puts many prospective victims on their
guard
fostmasters throughout the country, the
report says. daily ask rulings on va
rious lottery schemes which cause tho
department no end OF worry. Numerous
concerns located abroad continue to mail
their advertisements of foreign lotteries
into the United states. Fraud orders
were issued against "a such firms durins
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Interest in Lind's visit has died away
= Borah declares West Virginia au-
thorities were in the wrong.
Mother" Mary Jones deported by
militia.
Steamer sinks of. coast of Sandy Hook.
president Wilson visits church at b.
loxi Miss.
s-Seigel failure attributed to lack of
capital.
4--Editorial comment.
5-Chief Bodekers annual report.
Highton secretary of Roebuck club.
Grand jury to be impaneled today.
Underwood resumes trip.
G-Sports. N|
7-Helping hand hints.
S-Change OF venue law mandatory on
courts In Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
BEACHEY MAKES
AVIATION RECORD
Turns Seven SOmersaults in
One Flight-Tries An
other New Stunt

San Francisco, January 4-Turnin9
seven somersaults in biplane in one
flight today, Lincoln Beachey established
a new aviation record. One of the loops
was executed directly above a crowd OF
more than 10000 persons. In another loop
Beachey did what is known as the cork
screw" twist, while his aeroplane was In
a perpendicular position
A feature of the exhibition was SOM
ersault performed around a hydro-aero-
plane. Since he turned his first somcr-
sault in the air five weeks ago, Beachey
has done the act 43 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
FRIENDS OF EARLE
PROFFER SERVICES
They Would Settle Domestic
Troubles of American
Artist

Christiania, Norway. January 4.--Frients
have offered their good offices to brIr
about a settlement of the domestic tire
bles of Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
American painter. and his first
Marie Emile Fischbacher mother
boy Harold whom Earle is accuse
ducting from school.
Earle says he is ready to
erbitration'' and is awaiting "
Nine. Fischbacher.
II am still hoping, he added
Will be disposed to co-opera'
icable arrangement. especia~
her solemn promises auf
which she signed to the
would give me the right
share in the future of
Earle and his com
lotte Herman, knoy
Evans are still in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
WILLARD-ROOSEvELT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Madrid. January 4.--The Amer
lean ambassador, Joseph e. Will
lard. of Richmond. Va, made Of
fetal announcement today of the
engagement of his daughter
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, to
Kermit Roosevelt. son of ex-
President Roosevelt. The mar
riage probably Will take place
late in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Some Money from United States

Some of the money loaned to the Huerta
government came from the United States,
but the larger portion was contributed
by European financiers. Consequently the
necessity of some preliminary understand
ing between the United States and the
probable successors to the present regime
already has been considered, with the
purpose of preventing dangerous eoil1slons
2with the European governments and also
to protect the rights of American claim
ants
Preparations by the navy for the mid
winter maneuvers in West Indian waters
have led to the renewal of reports that
several battleships of the Atlantic fleet
which made the European cruise, are to
be dispatched to Mexican waters. At the
navy department it was said the original
plans made for the maneuvers remained
unchanged, except as they have been
\ necessarily modified by the diversion Of
so large a portion of the fleet to patrol
duty on the Mexican coast. 1t is frankly
admitted however, that the ships at Gull
ebra Porto Rico, Guantanamo, Cuba.
would be much more available for Mexi-
can service than If they were lying in
New York harbor and Hampton Roads,
and that they would be ordered to Vera
Cruz or any other Mexican port the mo-
ment the state department called for
Them
The principal function of the American
military force on the Mexican border at
. present is almost purely humanitarian;
.lhhe soldiers are succoring the Mexican
sick and wounded, though. of course, in
oidentally, enforcing neutrality laws. Re-
ports from the battlefelds of Ojinaga and
Nuevo Laredo tend to greatly minimize
the first report sof loss of life, though
they indicate the fighting has been Sc