davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17

With all respect to our grand
mothers. they knew 30 little
about our inside works. and
they thought so much. and they
were so sure they could cure
VS. OF our ailments when we
we're babies. that the wonder is
We survived at all.
At the Training School for
Mothers at the Bon Marche yes
terday afternoon a young wom-
an, with puny baby In her
arms. sat In the front row.
DR.. Walter Gellhorn was lee
turing on The Baby at the
Mothers Breast He was eI-
plsiDing that God waa. after all.
the best chemist. and that no
patent baby food manufacturer
had ever been able TO invent n
food 40 good as mothers milk.
OF all the men rejected In
Germany, he said. as unfit for
the army. 30 PER CENT HAD
BEEN BOTTLE-FED BABIES.
The woman with the puny
baby gasped
DO you suppose he's right7'
she asked a woman who sat be-
side her.
The woman said she guessed
the doctor knew what he wBs
talking about
We'll" said the mother OF
the puny baby. that's funny.
! couldn't nurse my baby. and
couldn't find tho right food.
and didn't know what 70 DO.
But only this morning a neigh
Dor OF ours called. She's had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
MRS ALBERTSoN,
Wife OF JUDGE
ALBERTS0N, DIES


As rwult OF a lingering Illness
from which she had been a sui
ferer for six months. Mrs. Nancy
Brown Albertson. wife OF II. u
Albertson. superior court Judge
died Wednesday morning AT the
family residence. 1874 Federal ave
In addition 10 her husband. she
is survived by a son. Il. -. Albert
son. jr. and tao sisters. Mrs
Charles r. Whitilesey and Mrs {.
X. Poe. OF Seattle.
Her aged father, Capt =. 3
De Wolfe. former mayor OF Char.
lotte. y. C.. also survives her ano
ia a resident OF Seattle.
Mrs. Albertson was born In Char'
lo,te. ". C.. March %, 1872. and
was married in Seattle In March.
1899.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted at tho family residence a.
s:so O'Clock Friday afternoon. In
terment will be at Lakeview GENE
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
Crane CONVICTION
J0LTS TENDERL0IN

paign to be waged by Prosecutor
Lundin.
Awaiting trial now and held I'm
the county Jail for want OF bonds.
are Paul Schuman, an ex-police.
man. and Charles Shea. a cigar
store keeper. who also are charged
with extorting money from un-
fortunate women for protection. "
Other police officers and dive
keepers may be arrested, says
Lundin.
In the cafes the Crane case was
freely discussed last night. and the
names OF several policemen who
may become involved we're guard
edly mentioned.
Crane received the verdict with
Just the slightest trace OF smile.
Judge Ronald raised his bail 10
$4,000 In default OF Il. Crane Is
held In the county Jail
An appeal to the supreme court
will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17

Seattle's tenderloin eharae-
ters are in a stupor. They can
hardly believe today that Felix
Crane, the mighty king Of the
tenderloin. has actually been
convicted OF a felony and faces
maximum sentence Of five
years In the penltentlary or
fine OF $4,000.
II took the jury in Judge Ron
ald'a court room Tuesday after
noon only 15 minutes to find the
negro saloonkeeper guilty OF nc
cepting the earnings OF fallen
woman.
The specific charge was that he
obtained money from Gladys Bates
n young woman who gave her age
as 90, but looks three or fouT
years younger.
Just Beginning Cleanup
Cranes conviction Is only the
opening gun In the cleanup cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
JUST LISTEN TO EN-

TACOMA. Feb. 17.--According to
statements Of members OF the
Robert Emmett society and Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, at n meeting
OF the German-American league.
250, 900 Irishmen on the West coast
are ready TO make war on England
as soon as they are supplied with
arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
u. S. TROUBLED BY
PROBABLE ANSWERS
TO WAR ZONE NOTES

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.--Be.
tween the fires Of England's deter.
mination to starve the Germans
into submission and Germanys re.
sentiment OF such tactics. the gov.
eminent Is admittedly troubled to
day as TO what will be the answers
Of the two nations To the recent
American protests regarding the
use OF neutral flags and proposed
submarine warfare on merchant
men.
II Ia expected Germany's answer
will be received here before night.
The prospect OF favorable reply Ia
considered slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
UNCLE SAM TO
SHED LIGHT ON
FOOD SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7-Presi.
den, Wilson wrote Mayor Mitchell
% New York today stating that
the country would feel less fear.
ful Of food shortage when facts
in possession OF tho agricultural
department are made public.
Wilson's letter was in reply 10
Mayor Mitchcls suggestion for a
food embargo The president said
he had given the matter attention
from the first. adding The de
partment OF agriculture Is in pos
session OF all the facts. and II is
our purpose IN the immediate
future 10 remove these misunder.
standings by full statement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17

Bolton is baker. lie has been
president OF the Central Labor
Council for the past three years
For eight years he has been secre
tary of the local bakers union. He
In vice-president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
The only political office he ever
held was the non-salaried Job OF
charter commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
MS COMING OUT
IN A DRESS SUIT

Perhaps you don't know IL But
Friday. February ~. is going TO be
a mighty important day-or'
rather, night
once upon a time, somebody.
with glibber tongue than the
average individual. coaxed Mayor
Hiram Charles GIL TO get fitted
for dress suit
The suit has had a peaceful ex-
istence since then. II has been
disturbed very. very little.
But on Friday night Hiram
Charles Gill Is going to blossom
forth. for the second or third time
IN his life. 'tis said. I'm full dress
regalia. to lead the grand march
at the policemen's ball at the Hip
podrome.
Some event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
STATE MAY REQUIRE
5000 JITNEY BOND

OLYMPIA. Feb. 17-Jitney bus
owners probably will be required
TO give the state bond OF $4,000
each and cities will be empowered
to levy special Occupation tax"
and make suitable regulations,
Rep. Barrow OF Tacoma said 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR GLOBE OIL co.

TACOMA. Feb. 17.-Superior
Judge Clifford has appointed
George A. Chesbrough receiver
for the Globe on company on com
plaint OF Lycurgus McSwain and
his son Roy McSwain. who allege
q considerable sum Is due them
for drilling a well for the com
psny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17

LONDON. Eng, Feb. ~
Mighty issues hang on tomor-
rows developments in the sea
war zone.
Twenty-eight steamers from
New York, carrying more
than 1000 Americans. are
speeding toward the area des-
ignated by Germany as the
theatre of its submarine
blockade.
The Adriatic, with 400 pas
sengers and a cargo of food.
will be piloted by the British
admiralty through the North
sea to Liverpool. The Nor
wegian steamship Bergensfjord
and a dozen freighters with
valuable cargoes, at least two
Of them American. are due to
enter the prohibited stretch of
sea a few hours after mid
night, when the decree goes
into effect.
But the United States is not the
only neutral nation seriously con-
cerned.
Some Italian vessels are thus
employed and the law OF chance
makes Il possible that one OF them
might be torpedoed. Scandinavia
and Holland have large fleets OF
merchant steamers plying within
the danger zone.
The Scandinavian countries re-
Gently agreed to act in common
for their own defense throughout
/ the war They are so situated
geographically. however. that it
would be hard for them TO re-
taliate effectively on Germany.
Dutch In Strategic Position
/ II. however, the submarine
blockade, by sinking Dutch ,hips.
forces Holland into the war. Ger
many may have TO change her en-
tire military strategy.
The Dutch army is in an ideal
position to attack the principal
German line OF communication.
which enters Belgium a few miles
south OF Hollands Eastern from
| tier.
The Dutch are holding their
army on a war footing. On an
instant's notice 100000 good men
could be thrown against the main
artery of supplies for the Ger
mans In Belgium and France. II
broken for only a few days. Sc
rious confusion would prevail.
Might Invade Germany
Hollands assistance would per-
NIT England TO send an army
into Belgium's Northern field for
flank attack and for an invasion
OF Germany by way of the made
ouately defended lower Rhine dis
trict.
At the same time the ability OF
the allied warships to use the
Scheldt river. the mouth OF which
is controlled by Holland, probably
would force the Germans 20 evacu-
ate Antwerp
And after that. who can fore
cast what might happen?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
Ships
in Peril in
War Zone

HAVRE, FEB. 17.-THE
FRENCH DESTROYER ARGUE
eUse ARRIVED HERE TODAY
WITH '22 SURVIVORS OF THE
BRITISH STEAM COLLIER Dull
WlCH, ToRPEDOED AND SUNK
LAST NIGHT BY A GERMAN
SUBMARINE ON TIE ROUTE
FROM HULL TO ROUEN. The
VESSEL WAS STRUCK BELOW
THE WATER LINE AND Sc
VERElY WRECKED. SHE SANK
IN 20 MINUTES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17

Ma. Carter n. Harrison takes
stump in husbands campaign for
reelection as mayor. when his ~
ness prevents his appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-17
WHO GOES ABROAD

Weather Foreeast-Unsettled
TIDES Al SEATTLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
TAFT HOSTS A
HARMONY FLAG
Predicts and Welcomes In Advance
Return Of "DisSentient' Re-
publiCanS to Their Party

CEATrLE. Wash Sept g. WIN. Ii.
~ Taft, ia a speech here Wednesday
night that he characterized M the
fiHt political talk he had made uu
his present tour, defined what the re.
turn must mean Of dlsSeutieut Rrpub-
urnus tu their party
The placing uf the Democratic
party lu ppwrr' be- said. and the
adoption uf loIicie> 10 which the mu
jurity uf voters are opposed has.
think, startled many " the dissrurimt
Republicans into the conviction thut
whatever the merits NJ Republican
fight uf 1912. IL is time for them Goo
Resume their places I'm the Republican
army aud wr all rejoice 10 welcome
them huck
But Iu the warmth NJ our welcome
wee should mot lose sight NJ what their
return must mean II means that they
become Republicans again and that
they cannot rNpcct tn support under
the Republican party banner any but
Republican party principles that they
cannot involve the old party I'm promo
tinu NJ those p.uuhs " the so-called
Progressive part, adopted IN 1912.
which never we're and never will be-
supported hy the national Republican
party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
LANSING CALLS
ARCH.BALDH0ME
Cancels Correspondents Passport
and Passes His Case on 10
Dept. Of Justice

W WASuINGTuN, Sept Q Secretary
w Lansing has cancelled the pass
ports NJ James f. j Archibald the
American correspondent upon whom
British secret service men found com.
munlcatlony from Dr Constantin
nmba the Austro Hungarian ambas
sodor TO his foreign office ON the sub.
iect ~ fomcutiug strikes I'm American
munitions pNuts
Archibald now Is I'm Rotterdam aud
American Minister vauDykc has been
instructed to issue an emergency pass
port 10 permit his return 10 the United
States The department ~ Justice
probably viii be- called upon 10 de
eide II he has violated any law ~ the
United Stntcs In acting as messcn
ger Tor one NJ the European hclliger
ents.
CnnceNRtion ~ Archibald passports
Is the first NfflcAl action IN dlplo
matte situation which II has been sug
pestcd might possible extend su FAR us
to cause the departure " nr Dumba
from thls country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
High BrorO Police
Methods of Berkeley
Put Into Practice

BERKELEY Cul, Sept 9 CrIml
unls arrested In Berkeley hereafter
will hc subject to scientific survey
boy experts attached 10 the psychologi
cal department " the University ~
California, Il was announced today
by August NolDmer Berkeleys chief
NJ police
We viii make uu effort I'm each
case said Nolmrr 'to tuko stock NJ
the mental bank accounts and hope u
this way to acquire knowledge which
win be- Of value lu the correction uf
conditions that make police depart
ments necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09

ThAl George Klein. deputy sheriff
and sI"clnl auditor otherwise
known as tax ferret ls doing Okla.
hnmu city u.nlnllablc injury by send.
mg Io non resident capitalists bitter
or witch rhr above ls reprint Is
the assertion ot loan agents here who
represent outside capitalists IA the
making of local loans
"rhc letter, sput my clients" said
one agent 90 The Times, were prunp
ly forwarded tO me. accompanied by
the statement that they did not care 10
make amy further loans IN Oklahoma
city under conditions representing
double taxation, as they had rendered
their personal property Tor taxation az
their homr residence In another state.
Affects building Loans
"Thr effect VI this unwarranted pro.
opdurp that appears 10 be- authorized
by the county commissioners, b. con.
tluuyd "is injurious 10 the man who
buys Oklahoma mortgages. 20 the
loan agent aud to the borrower. "a
ltouuuuel On Last Pagal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
BOARD
GRMLY SILENT
Not So the Patrons Who Are
Aroused TO VehemenCe Over Tie
Up In Local Educational Work

W It'll all members Of the city
w school bunrd maintaining % grim
sllrnc" save 10 express uu opinion hat
scme definite solution Of ;hr present
deadlock viii be- arrived It Thursday
nlght when they meet IN regular scs-
lion. no hing has developed lp lndi.
cntr just what Is anticipated. Al mcn.
b"l- rrcIurpd mot tp uIk m Il.
nlfIed their intention u ulrrudlus n,
meeting
The situation however hus aroused
Intense interest throughout the entire
city Citizens ARE vehement m their
expressions
Tie board meets az go nt the hirn
schu"l tonight There viii bee a large
nlirndnnce ~ interested aud rA-
rectnnl spectators.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
MILITIA RULE FT.SCOTT
Governor Sees an Emergency In City
Rerently Visited by Cloudburst--,
Compulsory Sanitation Main Reason

FORT SCOTT Kan, Sept 9-Goy
ernor Cnpper today declared martini
law In North Fort Scott, the flooded
residence district and placed Con.
pany q, Kansas National Guard I'm
charge. Mayor Hesser told the gov.
ernor he believed the guardsmcn nee
esSary to compel residents N the
f'ooded district to clenu mp their
property and burn stock killed In the
storm and 10 prevent merchants from
charging eyhorbltaut prices FOR food
aud clothing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Tuesday, Sept. 3.
According TO information received
from reliable source the allies are now
concentrating large forces, including
heavy land artillery. preparatory to a
general attack on the Dartlanelles.
LONDON, Sept. g.-FOr the
first time in many weeks the Rus
SLAMS. according 10 their own
statements, have inflicted severe
defeat on their opponents. The
battle Of Tuesday near TarnopOl.
70 miles east Of Lemberg. and near
the Galician frontier, while not
conclusive is regarded In England
as indicating that the Russians
continued ON Last P1gel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
The World War q Year Ago
TOday--SGpl. 8.

British and French crossed the
NHru" 600 pursuit NJ Won KIucks
h"rmnn army which fought rear
guard action along the Ourca and
MHrnc Battle Ht Nontmirail on
ihe Muru" between German armlp.
gn the LEFT JeastI N Won klurks
column and the Flfth French army
phe armies NJ Won Huelow and
Grand Duke Albrecht executed
retreat over the marshes NJ M.
iiund This reverse lmperiled Won
kupk
German 90 iuf0rcemenis arrived
ON the Marine
Turkish troops concentrated out
Side uf tOnstAutinOplp
Italy warned her reserves not 10
Duyr the country
Austuuns we're driven from Lub
llu Poland
Russian army was in full retreat
toward the river Niemen over the
East frussian border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
VIGGs NAMED ATTORNEY

ALVA Sept 9 Sander vigg has
been appointed hy the Woods county
commissioners to net as county attor
ney pending the trial NJ the case
against County Attorney Don V. Wick.
ers. suspended from office by Judge
W G. Grow Of the district court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
MONOPLANE Up ?l.5ss FEET

PARIS sept q The French mono
planistF y Demar. It was an
nounced last night has cQunIcd the
worlds altitude record NJ - 52s feet
established by the German airman
otto llnnekogel July o. 1914.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
JEWISH HOLIDAY
Hebrews Enter Upon Observance Of
the Races Greatest Season-stor,-
, Closed To-day

Practically all the stores IN Okla.
homa city owned or controlled by
Jews, and offices occupied by Jews.
WITH be- closed all day Thursday ON ac.
count Of the Jewish holiday.
The principal service NJ the day will
he held at the temple IN broadway ctr
rlo. where "a speclal program hus been
arranged
Rabbi Joseph Rlntt win have charge
NJ the service llr win deliver u lee.
ture upon War Peace and Judaism "
The service VIII be- held at 10 O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
FREED IN ADVANCE
Convict Whose Time Lacked Three
Days of Expiration Killed by Stroke
Of Lightning

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept o
Lightning killed John johnson, u, a
negro convict at the state convict
farm at Cummlns Ark Wednesday
afternoon, Just three days before he
would have been released Johnson IS
home WINS In Little Rock and he was
serving one year Tor burglary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
THE WEATHER.
GcnerAlly fair weather tonight and ir'.
day somewhat cooler tonight

Precipitation has been grnrrI 100 The
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi fHI
leys and lake region since "Wednesday
morning The rainfall was heavy 700 'hr
southeastern part NJ kuusu, uud Ughl ,I-u
lower Mississippi whitley Montana nud
Washington Except u- above mentioned
there has b'en mo- '.iplHllou uf .uu-r
Vuence during tho past twenty four huur-.
A small high pressure urru. attended by
moderately cool weather. covers the north
ern Rocky mountains ana northern pIulus
states Temperatures uTr uhu}u. ilr s"u-uu
al averages lu thr southern uuu eastern utr-
tTlcta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
FRANKLIN HOT
SHOTS WILLIAMS
Scores Williams ECONOMY" Pro-
gram as False PretenSe
Names Some Queer Deals
HAS C0URTED A "CHECK-U UP"
Court Clerk POurS Forth Venom In
Five Legal-Slze Typwritten
Pages Of ReCrlmlnatlOn
HAS COURTED A "CHECK-UP"

Is 1T not fact that through your
- ~mfluence and with your approval
Cand, US | understand, your selection
that a member Of the state election
board has been receiving for another
position 800 month and expenses +"
Is leading question which Supreme
Court Clerk W. NJ Franklin addresses
10 Governor X l.. Williams This morn
lug In n letter answering the COVER.
n0rs published statement In morn.
lug publication that 1t was his pur.
pose To have the state examiner aud
Inspectors office check up the office
OF the supreme court clerk
FrhhklinB response typewriter,
fills five legalsize pages, and prac.
tically every paragraph is n "stluger.
pointing out glnring Inconsistencies In
the governors "cruol economy pro.
gram. franklin charges that I'm mo-
other state department hnyc salaries
been reduced that in the governors
office. ~ IN several others. salaries
actually have been Increased. Frank
lin Insists that the governors persenl
tlon Of himself is solely for the renson
that he fuiled to vote Tor the governor
In the primary election
Franklin Wants Check.Up
This is the first instance In which
the governor and myself are at the
point " getting together" said Frank.
lin. commenting on the governors com
munlcation Il have repeatedly asked
Tor such checking mp Of my office. be-.
llevlng that such investigation would
reveal the folly Of the governors ut.
tltndc I'm this controversy"
Touching what he refers 10 as the
governor attempt nj justifying his 10.
sltlon that the figures submitted by
Franklin are not correct AZ a cri.
terion, as some NJ the members N the
supreme court were ON vacation In
July and August Franklin points 10
the TACT that sOm N the members OF
The court remained ON duty and were
working all the time thnt before some
~ the members NJ the court left there
were I5u rHsce SET far the September
and October terms With costs 10 be
advanced I'm many cnscs before briefs
could be filed aud that many lawyers
prepare their briefs during the sum.
mer months
Refers TO Governor ADAMS Thrust
II notice 30 suys Frnnklln that yuu
faunt Into my face the powers vested
In You and threaten 10 have the com.
merclnl organizations to lend assist.
ancc In this What has happened to
You that yun now nrc willing to di-
vide power with some other person or
organization did cN Governor Adams
NJ the Boston conference convince you
ttouIuuod uu tuI rlgel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09

OglHhOma rartly cloudy uuI some
what cooler tonight fair Friday
Kansas Unsettled with thunder. fovrft
tonight and Friday warmer lu north
west tonight
Arkansas Probably ndr Tonight 1nd
Friiuy. slightly ,Oob"r ON northwest por.
ton tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09

" - 7 T T w 3 TTTT IT TTTTTT "
the liisn School Patrons club last
season aud identified with school work
for several yrur. "Thp grrntr.f need
OF the city }. uu entire new school
board, one that viii be- free from
fhrlUnuIlsm and have only tine inter
est M the school ut hrnr This huurI
hns certainly come tp the end " IT'S
useiuIurs, II Is q mistaken lun thar
the greutnr part NJ the Patron, clubs
are in sympathy with Tine Hudson mc.
tiou only q few NJ lhr small school
club being thus identified The
women of the city desire the best
Interest of the schools, first. last and
all the time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09

Dear Sir.
As special auditor. find
what appears tO be- some
omissions by you Of personal
property from taxation VIII
you kindly call nj my office
second floor oi the court
house, at Oklahoma City.
okla, at once. and see me
about this before | run II on
the taN roles as | do not
want To get II improperly as.
spssed
Yours truly,
GEORGE KLEIN.
Special Auditor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-09
BANDITS BREAK
LOOSE AGAIN
Texan In Auto Fired Upon at Scene
Of Killing Of Z Americans
Last Week

II TOWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept a.
- Sam Robertson " San Bpnlto.
Tex who two days ago apparently
was successful In the co operative
American Mexican movement for Mex.
leans To give up their arms, was fired
upon several tlAAs last night I'm an
automobile near Fresuos. not fur from
San Bento one bullet penetrated
Roberlson's hat aud one hit his auto.
mobile.
Fresnos Is the scene NJ the killing
~ the two Americans lest week. Rang
ers claim 10 have pvldcucc that these
bandits have been hiding In the. brush
near there ever slucc lnst weeks as.
sasslnatlous Of the two Americans
WASHINGTON, Sept 9. Secretary
lansing announced today that Gen.
eral CarranEa's reply to the Pan.
American peace appeal was expected
tomorrow or Saturday. The secretary
said he had no udvlcps M TO lts mn
ture. Unofficial reports. however I'm.
dlcate Carrnngn VIII decline 10 enter
u Joint conference " the Mexico fnc
tlons. As soon az CarHnza's answer
has hecn received another meeting NJ
the ranAmerican couferees will be-
called.