davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Git,e Pia
@obelle nou Jriebri9 &stpp.

Die Winterf9ladt in Der CHAM
pasne mar sef9laeen. Die Jran5pz
Zen, Die nit toloTaler rlebermatt
ben Rins Der Oeutf9en gu fpreneen
perfu6t hatten, iparen bon oen tas
pferen Rbeinldnoern, bic in biefer &C.
een0 itonben, unter Dem Beifanb emit
ger @orbetruppen nit blutigen 2Dpfen
unb sroben 8erluiten 5uriidsefdidt
poroen. @esen bic sapferteit uno
ben Sobesmut unfersr srouen Sunssn
perrAo&ten iie. frog aebnfad ipieber=
bolter @nitiirme, ni9ts ausouri9ten,
unb inermeblid mar baber Der Subel,
Der unfere Sruppen erfIute, als Der
Geinb enblih in tpilber Jlu9t boDonz
fob. 11no nun sines binter ben
|g6ronamdnnern Ter, um ibnen fein.
@uk gu s0nnen, oamit Der @ieg bon
uuo eans nusgenutt tuerben tonnte.
Aud. Qeutnnnt 9lume aus RDIn
am Rbein mar babel. ben G~run3ofen
bic JIudt gu perf9Onern. .Nn. Der
Spite feiner 2eute br1ns e. NIT un-
lpiherifebIihem Mnseftiim Dor 70 bob
hsn retirierenoen Gsinbtn anaif un6
bnnss trurbe. Dos NOR fir i'm cine
gang 'anbere Sadt, ols tpoden< uno
nronotelans in ben 6hen GdiibenarGs
BIN liegen gu mffery ,,pbne irgenbpie
tqtfrdffis einsretfen au t1nnen.
81 NOR oober lbor sreube aana
ibermiitis eenorbsr uno bate in Der
gerfofguns sar nidt semertt. oab er
5ultbi niir nod NIT feben fsiner 2euts,
pie glei6 inn NIT begeiiferter 5reube
porfpdrts seitirmt tparen, ben sgrans
spfsn ouf Den Terfen mar. unb als
fie oonn nod brri rotbofige Rerle All
@efnnsenen moften, sinen 11nteroffi-
5ier nnb spei @emeine, ba fannte ibr
JubeI feline @ren5en.-3ulebt muBten
he oaHn bod gu ibrem 3ruppenteil
5nriid. bn Die Gran5ofen fi3 in ros
ienber Jludt nod nnb nad aeritreui
batten, 70 bob stne tp<itere NerfoIouna
5tpedlos tDar unb aud Der Sag aur
Rtist sine.
Qeutnont 9luuls tnante fih aIfo mi.
Ieinen fitben Solbaten uno ben brei
gefon9enen 5ron5sien ouf ben Hids
meg. GemGhlih mar{1ierten fe bic
lnnofrabe enilang unb erbofften in
nid3t gu longer .3eit bet ben ibrigen
.in5utreffen.
4ls fie 10 nit sebobener Gtims
mune unb frobem 9sraen cine aes
roume Weils oobinsepanoert tparen,
fagte Der Gefreite, Der neben benz
2eutnant eins: mas fino benn oos
fur Qeute, Die bort binten am @eb0la
onftaufen uno ouf uns 5useriiten
fommen?"
2eutnant 9fums faaute iiberral6t
auf.
nJransoien t0nnsns bod ouf feie
aen SOL fein." e~nteegnste er RAID,
bic finb bod In CANA onoerer Rid
tune eeflokn." Gr fsBte has glos
an Die Nneen unb muIterte ben Neiters
trupp, Der ha in tueiter 3erne am Sos
ri5ont aufestouht mar unb fi6 In elf,
sem Sempo n6berte. gum !5enfer,@
fieb u 0a NIT einemoI b.rpor, .es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

blidlib nennensperte ar6fte III nm
lerer @egeno limo BON Den Ga.
trouillen a~beeieben.
Der Waior bib iih auf Ole Sip
pen. so m1re mein gan5er Morld)
umionit %gepeIen2"
p@ann empfineen Sic Die 81
oer2"
n@eitern &adumittag, in 9iidofs-
burg"
rOeuu, oIlo. @eitern s(beno bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
.cHIRoPRAcTIc COLLEGE

Stfen fir Infnabne I'M Central Or
fcer@ebdloe, Nauarrp Str. 2er,lt Gub
ielbit fenncnl Sreie Hriifung in ben
Earlors beg College. S. 81. Gtone, So,
Trdiioe,rt; S. 8. Srieie, 90. o, 9e6ant.
9elepbpn grodett 1851.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

9ts fleine gni (bsn Sonnenunter.
gang am Meere beobadtenb): Rid.
pobr, Woma. Jet pirbs 70 ountel,
neil bic Sonne ins Meer aeioudt unf
eaonrt auseeI5fdt it2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
FIRE

Heue sire Escapes" nod SEM ,lelten
geies sebant, alte @orridtungen nr19e~
Daut. 3omflt al lins, ebe Sbr eineil
Esntruft llnterf6reibt unb eripart @elb.
Grpdett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
0elb III perleihem.

0ie 11niteo Gabinss- 9ant bon 9e>
troit, Ni9., bat unbeareu5te GUNNER,
@eIo 5u berleiben auf eau NHtonio gts
aentum. s. %. Npptia, 402 Central
Office 8uiIoing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
6ola uu0 @ohIe.

&ir balten Die bette sGoble unD bas
bette @rennbol3. Brobiert ms. 0jIase
@ssb & GoaI g. Grodett 6053. Neues
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

gerlanst - 9iamanten. aIte Cobb
,ino Silber1a6en. @iliaut u. Gapnrrp,
Sutpelier; SIC Sits5ouiton ctr. 2onis
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
@ptels.
HOTEI ALAMO

1926 alamo 4In8a -babid m0blierts
refine 3immer. Soc. Toe 81 per Eng;
$3.50 unS arftudrts per Bode. 3inru1er
NIT 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. MItes
Selepbpn grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Der nndabtid gemonte
8ieIfraf.

Bauer (ber gu einem TefteFen sela.
ben mar, mad 9uufs geftirat tom,
menb): mas 1T pafiiert-bu bafi
mid rnfen Iafen2"
5rou: rSd9 Sfi mir gar midi
e~ingsfalen!"
gauer: 30, bieie 2umpsn, oanr
boben lie mid beloeen, I'm mid loa
gu perben-jeBt frsfen r bic orei
lebten g6ng' ouein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.

fibrt seiunbbeitlihe Slide. Nuiteru mo
@efli9el. sos @eifsgomnerce 5trabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
BICYCLES.

s. S. Cigar & Spn, 8icbclez Jfeparas
tllren nno Supplies; neue u1b sebraudtc
Bicbcles. PIT gne. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

Natratem- merit Cure alien Seber<
hctten nidt fort. 2abt lins Seber<Utas
traben aus ben alien Saden MAIDEN.
Suffp Wattref 60. Srnpis 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Samtu unD Weiaatlfutter.

6feb 9taffeI, $40 OFT gon,nteree
Ctr. 9eu, Getreibe, Wurterz utb JeIbio<
men, WefIGeelhiftcr. ~Srfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Oeih6ft5 =aalenner
Mtpmimas uttb 3elte.

Nlamp Sent e Mtpnins Gp. Wm. So.
rer5en, @i9entumer. Gae nnlere 8daren
baben bolles @epidt nnb WtaB, palleno
fiir Stanoaroz@ rDben. 215 gbe. 9.
Eelepbpn Grpdett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

Gle Ierldiebnug Der Huiien einsc-
lett. @ir fonnten ibren @eg nit
Dem 6eloiteber eeuaii perfolgen
an Den 6euerideinen om 'Sori5oni.
Gus Gad brennt ia redts uno linfs
pom 8eee alles nieoer."
GortIebuna foIat.)
Or. s. u. Iiper, Siteopatb, los
Solebao ctr. oben. Office EEL gr.
1876. @obnungsteI. gr. 1887 Gns)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
4utmadertn y. Yubmaren
Wfik g. Gdnetber & So,
214 <Gommerce Strahe.
FRTrZ REUTER

III Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : Neparas
tliren, GEbncetblene : Ghpeibung, Hr<
beiteni am Nnfabrts< unb gnt3iinbnnes>
Hppnrnt. grndett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

RolLsI RoLLSl RoLLsI
Sii6e, 9immt>. urb einfade anffees
Rols. Mub 1rot I'M nmfHln9. 8aIfcb's
9fobeI 1nferb, f21 gbe. 3. grodett
6588.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
, SHEPPARDS ADOPT BOY
Former Miss Helen Gould and IIusbnnd
Take Five-I Child From
Orphnns' Home.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, October 2l.--
Mrs. Finley J. Sheppard. formerly Miss
Helen NJ. Gould. and her husband. it
was disclosed to-day by papers filed
with the county clerk, have adopted an
orphan nearly five years old from ST.
christopher's Home, in Dobbs Ferry
The orphan adopted was known as John
Doe. No. l04, alias Austin McClearv.
according to the documents He was
committed to ST. ChriStopher's in 1914
from the Children's Court. Manhattan.
on an affidavit that he was without n
home. had been abandoned, neglected
and had no visible means Of being
maintained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
FUNSTON MAKES REPORT
OF ATTACK by MEXICANS
lSpecial ,o INC Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WASH INGTON. October ai.-Major-
General Frederick Funstou's prelimin-
AIRY report of the battle between McXi-
can raiders and United States troops
at Mission. Tex, fixes the casualties
as three dead and eight wounded on
the American side. The bodies of five
MeXicans were found in the brush. and
many more are believed To have been
wounded.
General FunSton's report said:
Detachment of Troop 6. Third
Cavalry. wireless section Company -.
Signal Corps, guarding this Mexican
village, attacked by large band Mcxi-
can raiders at > +. NJ. Enemy driven
off. Five killed, already found in dark
ness. On my arrival with relieving
troops. Scott and Bane. Sixth Cavalry
they scattered in Chapparerrel. be-
tween here and river. Dctachmcnts in
pursuit. Sergeant Shaefer. Troop G..
Third Cavalry: First Class Privatcs
Joyce and Mcconnell. Company d.,
Signal Corps. killed i'll action.
THE following wounded: PrivateS
Eowncr. Behr. Langlands, Kubly, all of
Troop NJ, Third Cavalry; First Glass
Sergeant Smith and Corporal CanZler.
Signal Corps.
Following just this moment received
by wire from Captain Wells. Mission:
In addition TO radio of Captain
Mccoy this morning. Private Shallen-
back. Troop q. Third Cavalry, and
Steward. Company ID. Signal Corps.
found wounded FUNSTON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Voice at Arlington
Heard in Paris Ouer
Wireless I telephone
Plan Coercive Measures
Against Greece, Is Report

BERLIN. October - tvireless to
Sa!SllieD. - The Trnnsocenu News
nusenu to-day gave out the follow
Ing ntatement;
According TO teIexrnms received
by BerIin newspapers from London.
F:nEiund and her allies. after the
brutal violation OF Greek neutrality.
now contemplate cocrciSc measures,
In order to drag smniI mud defense
less Greece nEnfnst her will Into
Wnr and foree her to slide with those
who yiuinted her Independence and
sovereiEnty.
apparently nnyni hcmuuxtrn-
tton on Firneus and "a blockade OF the
Greek const II plnnncd, In order to
impose the foreiRners' will upon the
feeble stntc. How much the Greeks
resent these attempts to crush their
sONcrefEnty appears from the fnct
thnt, according to unanimous press
reports. eases of friction between
the landing troops md the Greeks
In Snloniki are frequent. The Greek
omc~rs nre not on greeting terms
with the inynders."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
DR.. DUMBA AT THE HAGUE
Statement Attributed to Him Tint i.u.-
trin should Declare Wnr on L. ~,
lie Says, Is Absurd Invention.

LONDON. october 2l.-The arrival at
The Hague Of DR.. e. T Durnba. lately
recalled as Austrian amba assador TO the
United states. is reported in "a dispatch
from the correspondent there OF Reu-
;er's Telegram Company.
pr Dumba was escorted by the Aus
;rian minister. who met him at Rottcr-
dam.
DR.. Dumha. the Reuter- correspondent
says. ISSUED a brief statement 10 the
press saying that he Intended to make
short stay in Holland and would abb
stain from any political conversations
lie called The statement attributed to
him that Austria hungary should de-
clare war on the United States" an alb
aurd invention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
NEGATIVE REPLY TO POPE
King Albert Of belgium Declines 10
Initiate steps Looking to Con-
clusion OF Peace.

ROME, October u tvia Paris) Pope
Eencdic, has just received from King
Albert OF Belgium IL reply TO an auto
graph letter from the Pope urging the
King to initiate steps looking to the
conclusion OF peace. King Albert re-
Piled III the negative.
The King thanked Pope Benedict for
his promise to use his influence with
Germany TO bring about the evacua-
,ion OF Belgian territory in the event
OF peace.
King Albert declared he would never
lay down his sword while his country
was III slavery" Pope Benedict is
represented as being greatly disap-
pointed at the outcome of his efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
THOUSANDS TO PARADE
Pageant on Saturday I'm New York VIII
BE Final Demonstration In
Favor of Suffrage.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

IHp"clhI 10 INC IlWcs- Dlsph ton.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-Morc than
i5.6"r men and women will march.
eyes TO tho front. head erect. shoulders
back. no talking OF laughing" as the
instructions read. in the great suffrage
parade here Saturday. according 20 cs;i-
mates mad" at suffrage headquarters
to-day. The women Will all be clad
either in white or in white shirtwaists
and black skirts. The men may appear
in ali the fripperies Of fashion, as long
as they enroll, and suffrage leaders
claim that hundreds OF men are enroll
ing.
The parade will be the final demon
stration III favor of suffrage before
election day. November >, at which the
voters viii decide whether the fair sex
IS to have the vote or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Missing Germans
Seen in New York
Two Officers From Intc,ncd
Raider al Norfolk Nauy Yard
in Metropolis Last Sunday

WASH iNGTON, October 2l.--Lieuten-
ant Koch and DR.. kroneck, the two
German navy officers absent without
leave from the intcrncd commerce
raider l'rinZ Eitel Friedrich at the Nor
folk Nuvy-fard, were seen by an
American naval officer in the Pcnn3yl-
vania Railway Station in New York
last Sunday, the day their leave cX-
pired. The American officer so reported
to-day to the department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
HORACE G. WILLIAMS DEAD
For Many Yenrs PhiIndelphinn WINS
Identified with Conl md Lumber
business OF South.

PHILADELPHIA. October 21.-Hor-
ace G.. Williams, ffty-four, for many
years identified with the coal and lum-
Der business of the South. died to-day
at his home in ST. Davids. near here.
Mr. Williams at one time was presi-
dent of the Portsmouth. Va, Street
Railway Company, and for number
of years was receiver for the Beaver
Creek Railroad and the Beaver Creek
Lumber Company, Virginia corpora
uons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
NO NEW LOAN TO ALLIES
D. Il. Morgan Il Co. Announce Tint
Further Credit to France and Eng
lnnd Is Not Contaminated

NEW YORK, October 2l.--J. p Nor
gan " co. announced tonight that nc
further public credit loan 10 Great
Biitain and France was contemplated,
After the recent $500. 600, 900 loan.
there had been rumors tina, another
loan would be made. TO include public
Offering OF foreign bonds TO investor.
in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
REFUSES TO REPLACE CARS
ON BROAD STREET HILLS
Street Committee, by Is to 3 Vote,
Rejects Ordinance Repeal
ing RerOuting.
APPROVES TENTATIVE PLAN
Recommends Opening of Viaduct to
All Traffic Except Vehicles Oper-
ated for Hire-Pollard to Draw
New Ordinance.

hy n vote OF q to 3 the Streets Com
mittec of the Council last night rejected
the ordinance for the repeal Of the or
dinance; under which the tracks OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
In the eastern part of the city were
rerouted and the lines removed from
the Broad Street hills.
This action followed II discussion
that lasted more than an hour and a
half, and after Vice President Fritz
Sitterding, Of the railway company
Rev. j. j. Wicker and others opposing
the proposed repeal. had been heard
There was full attendance of the
committee. Chairman Gilbert * Pol
lock- presiding.
Those voting for repeal of the re-
routing ordinance were: Councilman
w II. Sullivan. OF jefferson Ward. who
led the fight for repeal; Councilman n
Carter c. Jones, Madison Ward and
Alderman Arthur c. Nielsen, OF Jeffcr-
son Ward Against repeal were: AL
dermen Marx Ciunst. Joseph e. Powers.
Ordway Fuller; Councilmen w D. But
ler Edgar Il. English and Chairman
Pollock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Appolntcd United sta,es con.,,,.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-Robert
~ McNcely. of Monroe. y. c., has been
appointed q United States consul, il
was announced to-day, and has been
assigned to Alden. Consuls transferred
included: Claude d. Dawson. Anderson,
S. c., from Valencia to Tampico;
Charles L. Latham. North Carolina,
from Santos to Dundee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
SKINNER LEAVES LONDON
American tonsul-GenernI VIII Come To
Washington to Report on Effects
Of Wnr on Trade Conditions.

LONDON. October 2l.--Robert r.
skinner American consul l-general at
London, departed this morning for Fall
mouth whence he was to sail later
for New York on the steamship Rotter-
dam. Mr. Skinner will go to Washing
ton TO report on trade conditions with
particular reference 10 the effect OF
war regulations on American COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
ECLIPSE SEEN COMING: our
Itt,,t,

NORFOLK. VA. October 21.-A re-
port has reached Admiral Beatty. COM
mandant of the Norfolk Navy-Yard,
that the yacht Eclipse, on which six
warrant officers Of the interned Ger
man cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm left
here October II. WAS seen coming out
of the Potomac River at noon last
Thursday. heading for Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
LOPEZ WILL. ORDER
DE Ia ROSA'S ARREST

When told that Luis de la Rosa
bandit leader, had been reported to
American authorities as seen on the
streets of Reyonsa. Mexico, Wednes-
day. General Lopez said he would order
De la Rosa's arrest
Colonel Blocksom and Colonel JOS. \.
tfaston, Of the Sixth Cavalry. AT Har-
iingen, joined to-day in urging Major
General Funston 10 have AN adeQua tie
secret service organization for work
among the Mexicans i'll this section.
II was reported Tonight that Texas
Rangers have asked Governor Fergu-
son to remove restrictions which here
tofore have prevented rangers or
civilians from approaching the banks
OF the Rio Grande in chasing bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
APPROVES TENTATIVELY
GENERAL REROUTING PLAN

Following the defeat of the repeal
consideration the whole proposition for
rerouting the cars in the eastern part
Of the city. Each line was taken up
separately. The committee voted to
adopt tentatively "a route for each of
the lines, the whole TO be submitted TO
the City Attorney with instructions to
draw up a suitable ordinance. which
SHAH he returned To the committee to
he voted upon rs :: whole
Alderman Fuller then offered a Sc
ries of motions. each covering the
routing of Il line of the railway sys-
TEN connecting the eastern and west
ern sections of the city
Inc hrst or these provided that no
cars shall he operated on Broad street
from Eleventh eastward to Eighteenth:
the second. that no cars shall he run
on Broad Street from Eighteenth east
ward 10 Twenty-fourth; Il third. that
the Onkwood and BROAD line shall con
t'hne TO be operated as at present: a
fourth. that the Broad and Main line
shall be so routed as 10 remove the
cars from Broad Street. eastward from
Twenty-hfth. but otherwise TO remain
as now operated; another motion all
lowed the Clay Street line to continue
as now operated as far east as Twen-
ty-hfth and Broad but continue The
line thence to Twenty NTH and NJ.
thence TO Twenty-ninth. thence To T..
returning along the same route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
WOULD REMOVE ALI. LINES
FROM BROAD STREET

The effect of all the Fuller motions
was to remove all lines from Broad
Street. All OF the propositions were
carried by practically the same vote
as was also Il motion by MIR. English
that the Broad and Twenty NTH Street
line shall likewise remain as now
routed
The committee then adopted n reso-
luton offered by MIR. English recitinG
that IL was the sense OF the committee
that the Marshall Street viaduc, should
he thrown open free to all traffic. en-
cept vehicles operated for hire This
excludes jitneys and other public We
hiclos.
The propositions thus tentatively
adopted were then referred to the City
Attorney. who is instructed to incor-
porate them in an ordinance which
shall be later submitted to the COM
mittee for adoption or rejection as a
whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
RECEIVE FIRST WARNING
FROM SCREAMS OF WOMEN

The fifteen American soldiers in Ctnp
at Ojo de Aqua received their first
warning of the bandits approach from
screams Of Mexican women. Soon az
terward. according TO the story Of "A
trooper at Mission a sentry saw "A
brush moving suspiciously, and slipped
over beside the cot of Sergeant Shaefer.
in command OF the detachment saving,
Things are looking bad out in the
brush
He had hardly finished speaking
when the bandits opened fire from all
Sergeant Shacfcr The attackers
seemed TO advance. to retreat. and TO
maneuver by bugle, like seasoned sol
diers. The army wireless operator ran
10 HIS machine 10 send out a call. but
a bullet penetrated his arm, and the
same bullet broke the wireless Cap
tain Mccoy was notified of the fight
by IL merchant nj renas. near Ojo de
Aqua. who said he heard heavy
hShting.
Among hathand ribbons left by the
bandits after the fight were inscrip-
tions reading: viva the independence
OF Texas" and viva Villa"
Reports to-day OF a bandit raid near
Sebastian We're discredited tonight.
The Carranza consul here, j. H.
Garsa. reported 10 Colonel \. +. Block
som. at Fort Brown tonight that Gen
eral Eugenio Lopez. CarranZa COM
mandcr at Matamoros, had sent SOL
dicrs TO a point opposite Ojo de Aqua
with orders TO arrest persons crossing
the river there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL i. S. SOLDIERS
Three Shot to Death and Eight
Wounded When Attacked at
Ojo de Aqua Camp.
RIO GRANDE STOPS PURSUIT
Funston Urged to Organize Ade-
quate Secret Service for
Work on Border.

TOWNSVILLE. TEN. October cl.-
Three American soldiers. five MeXicaus
and one Japanese were killed in q fight
early to-day between United States SOL
diers and Mexican bandits "A; OJo de
Aqua. The Japanese had apparently
been shot I'm the fight. bu, there is
nothing TO Indicate that he belonged to
the raiders. Eight American soldiers
We're wounded
The Rio Grande was used to-day by
separate bands of Mexican bandits 10
stop pursuit of American soldiers most
both instances The first crossing was
in the retreat from the Ojo de Aqua
light. sixty miles up the river and the
second about thirty miles up the river
Captain Frank r McCoy. of the
Third Cavalry, commanding the mis-
sion patrol district, reported tonight
his belief that there were not more
than thirty Mexicans in the party
which attacked Ojo de Aqua. All eight
of the American wounded we're ex-
pectcd TO recover. he said Not all the
bandits appear to have crossed tho
river after this fight. for 81 trail of
blood. made apparently by at least two
wounded men. was followed for several
miles. until ii finally was lost at a
point where the bandits obtained
horses from some source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
1T PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE

To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent yteam-
er service. Only $40 one way; S45n round
trip. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
I'D Woman Page

4 Daily Feature Of Real Value
to Euery Household
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
LOOKING for Ancestore.

The Rambler is in receipt of . let.
ter from Washington lady asking
Information regarding the Newman
and Away families OF Prince Georges
county, Md. She says: Il have been
reading with much interest your ar
ticles In the Sunday Star and as the
account in tYay's pertains mostly to
my native county. Prince Georges. !
would ask you II in any OF your rambles
through that country you have chanced
across any member OF the Newman
family"
She 10 In search of facts relating to
Horatio Newman. who served In the
War OF 1912 and who has been dead
about f1fty years. She does not know
In what part OF Prince Georges he
lived and owned land or where he was
born or where buried. There Is a fam.
lily tradition that his wife's name was
Eliza Alvey and that she was an adopt
ed daughter OF member OF the Ma
gruder family which lived near Oxon
Hill-~Washington Star.