davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

gun fire. scattered and driven back pc
fore reaching our position.
at was evident that our iniahtr!
was not vet sufficiently shaken for me
assault 20 be pressed home. and so for
three hours every German gun ana
howitzer within range WAS directed
against the portion Of our front south
Of the Menin road.
AT D. m. the bombsrdment ceased
and the enemv's infantry once more
swarmed forward, many OF them
dressed in kits. On this occasion theY
succeeded in occupving temporarily a
short length Of our trenches. But IL
was now plain that they we're. for the
time being al any rate. utterly cA,,
haustcd. and when counter attacked
thev made most feeble resistance and
were easily driven back.
"For some hours previously 20 TINS
the Germans had been throwing incen-
diarv shells into Npres. and by this
time the town was blazing fcrcelv IN
different places. while q dense pail Of
smoke hung over il. In November,
when similar steps we're taken TO de
strov the city. il was noticed that they
svnchronizcd with abandonment OF the
effort 10 capture it, II Is as vet too
soon to say that the same interpreta-
ton must be nut on the enemys pres
ent action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
LOSES SEAT. AVIATOR
STEERS WITH FEE

London. Nav l6.-Thc official oh
server describes the thrilling cIpe-
rlence Of ono Of the English arr
men.
He was alone in a single-scated
acroplanc. in pursuit OF a German
machine. While trying 10 reload
his machine gun he lost control OF
the steering gear and the acrop'ane
turned upside down. Inc oe'
around his waist happened TO ne
loose. and the jerk Of the turn al
most threw him out Of the machine
but he saved himself by catching
hold Of the rear centre strut Inc
belt slipped down round his legs
While he hung thus. head down
ward. making desperate efforts 10
disentanglc his legs. the aeroplsne
fell from a height Of 5000 feet to
about $500, spinning around ana
around like falling lead.
At last he managed 10 free his
legs and reach the control lever
with his feet. He then succeedeo
in righting the machine. when
turned slowly over. completely loop
ing the loop, whereupon he s"o
into his seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GERMANS ANTICIPATE
BIG ATTACK ON LILLE
Civ and Villages Immediately West Further Fortified
Two More 42-Ccntmctre Guns Set
Up Near Dixmude.

Lille and he villages lying immedi-
ately west OF that place. Lille. it is
believed. is the objective Of new of
fensiye on the part of the French. and
the Germans are determined that il
shall be gained only at tremendous
sacrifices.
Along the line. Lsmpret, psrenchies
and Lomme. the last named an import
ant place on the Armentieres-Lille road
and southwark TO iIaubournin and
Ligny, just behind their lines at Aibers
and commanding the Bethune-Lille
road the Germans have been throwing
up some very formidable esrthworks
and terrifying them strongly to resist
the Allies advance. All their efforts
arc directed at defence in this neigh
borhood. the only chance OF an often
siye being in the Ypres or Dixmude
neighborhood, where diversion may
be attempted in the hope of weakening
the Allies forces needed for the Arras
battle.
Not content with spreading broad
cast huge posters announcing the
Galican victory the Germans. in order
TO depress the Belgisns. issued roster
in Brussels last week announcing the
capture Of King Albert and 10000 Bel
gians. This is the second time = sim
liar notice has appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

alrv had dashed into kutno, captured
tbc ,ou.u. sent the Russian soldiers 70
church and cut the telephone ana tele-
grsnh lines running 70 LOwicz. linen
detachment Of cavalry was sent ior-
yard along the Kutno -Lowicz ghWay.
Realizing that they might be hred on
at any instant the men we're moving
cautiously along at slow trot, al
now agree. -. 49,.
Suddenly p large automobile hove
,nto view from the east. knowing y
c.uld only be the enemy, the detach-
mcnt broke into a Sallop and soon pore
down on tho car. On the back seat
we're Russian general in full uniform
and his adiutant The chauffeur and
footman we're wearing garments more
like a livery than Inifo- m. The gen
oral ,rned ralc yellow when, after
evident effort. ne grasped the fact that
he had ridden straight into detach-
ment Of Prussisn dragons.
The soldiers agree that he did not
lose his self-control, but moved ana
smoke Ike a man in q dream. Nhen a
lieutenant refined up his horse beslde
the automobile the general arose anu
handing the lieutenant hrs revolver
which had lain on the seat beside h'm'
sal! in German:
Baron KoeF, Excellcnz, Governor OF
Warsaw 49,
A dispatch rider dashed back to me
colonel of the regiment Of which THIS
advance detachment was a part. When
the colonel appeared on the scene the
Governor stood up again, unbuctie %
hi, sword and handed it over TO the
colonel.
What did he do them" one OF the
cayalrymen was asked.
well, he did nothing Just got
shade yellowcr and >eemed very un-
happy and nervous
rTis the fortune Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
FRONTIER CLASH
IN NORTH ITALY
Continued from page !

men. Among them was Deputy Admiral
Bettolo. FORMER Minister OF Marine.
The "Tribuna" says there is a pos
sihilitv that Premier Salandra viii en-
iorrc his Cabinet BIZ including SiGnor
Bot,olo and Sicnor Pantano. former
Minister Of Agriculture the latter as
the representative of the Radicals.
Il is asserted that former Premier
Giohtti viii make a public statement
to the effect that he believes Il posi-
ble 10 obtain from Austria concessions
sufficient TO avert war, but that once
war is inevitable he viii support the
Cabinet. =,
Foreign Minister Sonnino received
Rarca Kari Won MacchiO. temporary
Austrian Ambassador In Rome. IL IS
reported that Baron Macchlo asked
SicnoI So.nino whether his retention
OF Office might be interpreted as mean
ing that Italy had decided upon war.
The Austrian Consulate, having no.
tilted the few Austrian subjects IN
Rome 20 be ready TO leave on mo-
mcut's notice. most Of them decided 10
depsrt to-day.
When the soldiers at the barracks at
Castro Bretorio learned that Premier
Salandra was to remain n power they
f
in favor OF war and went TO their COM
mander. Colonel Baistrocch. The
colonel sad he could NOT vet give eX-
preston to his feelings, but hoped TO
be able 10 address them IN few days
in the way that ne would like TO do.
Tho excitement at Milan subsidized on
recent of the news Of Premier Salan-
dra's retention in Office. The general
strike there passed of without SER
Gus incident. although there was a
demonstration in favor OF war on the
part of a crowd estimated at 10000.
Similar demonstrations occurred a.
Florence, Naples. Messina, Bologna,
Palermo and Catana.
The demonstration at Bologna de-
yelopcd into free fight between the
: factions for and against war. At Genoa
last night crowds attempted TO plllage
! the shops Of the gunsmiths, but were
| held in check by troops.
/ Prior to the announcement that Pre-
mier Salandra would return to power,
the King requested Senator Boselli,
dean Of the Italian Parliament, TO form
a new Cabinet, but he refused, at the
same time expressing the opinion that
Signor Salandra must remain in the
premiership.
The King had a long conference with
Lieutenant General Count Cadorna
/ Chief Of staff, who aftcrward proceed
ed to the War Office and discussed the
situation with General Zupelli, the
Minister Of War.
Geneva via Paris. May ia tele-
fran from Lugano. Swiss city near
4 the Italian border, says that Italy now
has 100000 soldiers modified and
equipped. II is also said that the Aus
trian government has confscated the
! property of the Rothschilds, as we'll as
that of various English, French and
Russian families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
TURKS GET TRUCE,
THEN OPEN FIRE
Kill British Troops Engaged in
Burying Dead-All At
tackS RepulSed.

Athens Dispatch 20 "The London
Daily Chronicle0. May is. According
20 advices from Mitylene, the British
on the Gallipoli Peninsula have FOR the
last three days been subjected 70 .
series OF violent attacks b. the Turks
All have been repulsed with heavy
losses 20 the enemy and many prison
ers and several machine guns have
been taken.
The Allies complain OF the abuse Of
the white flag by the enemy. who re-
pcatedly asked for truce to bury their
dead. When this was granted, while
the Allies were also burying their dead
and al the same time removing the
wounded Of both nations to their hos
pital base. the Turco Germans treach-
erously opened fire, killing number Of
our men.
The allied forces are gaining ground
slowly. The advance is much hampered
by wire ontang dement's. protecting the
cnemy's trenches. The British are
using hand grenade with telling e.
feet
Under cover of darkness on Thurs
dav the Turks stampcded q number OF
TRANSPORT animals toward the British
line. This onrush was followed up
by an infantry attack. which was beat
Ell OF
The naval bombardment has been
continuous. and for three days the
warships' fire was concentrated on the
defcnces Of the NarrOws. Fugitives
from Smyrna say the city is In a sad
condition. Owing TO the blockade ard
bombardment, both food and munitions
arc lacking.
The Turks, alarmed by the Russian
Black Sea neet's activity, are moving
troops 20 Midis, TO oppose any attempt
st Russian landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
KING EDWARD FIRST
FEARED WAR IN 1908
Never Spoke of Conflict
with Germany Before
That Time.
rro-.so.,.,, cc--c.rc-d.n' . r.. r~'ou-'

rordor. NAV .. In a recent inter
view with retired member OF the
English ROYAL household The Tribune
corresnordcnt learned some interesting
facts regarding Kinc Edwards views
on the likelihood OF war between Eng
and and Germany.
King Edward" he said. never SPOKE
o' war between England and Germany
sc & likely happening until after his
meeting with the German Emperor at
Cronberr. in August. 1905. A few days
after meeting the Kaiser. his majesty
met the Austrian Emperor al lseh"
10 subseouentlv went 20 MaUcno&d'
where he met The then Russian Minis
ter and think the French Premier.
The night his msiestv returned 10
Iondon after tina; rather memorap.e
Continental tour he dlned with the
Ito Sir Charles Frederick. the then
master Of the roval household, at the
ls.ter's rooms at s.. James's Palace
A. dinner he SPOKE FOR the first time
g., his life OF war between England
and GERMANY s. being not merely a
Nkelv event IN the near future ou' al
most rs a certainty.
THE Emperor does rot want way,
10 said. 4 feel quite sure o. that and
! ,hink he understands We 90 not Ou'
,horo ;s = feeling in Germany that IS
Gaining strength every year among inc
-ovcrn'ng classes tina: Germany com
,ncrc;al. financial and political develop
~. on. is reaching q point wnere further
DEVELOPMENT can only be attained
through war. DO nc. 'hinS tnat mere
. anv special feeling AGAINST Us IN
cor,,ar,. T. is rather "a feeling against
-. nation that iuterferes Win hcf
o>-nsnsion. and ! an afraid that ZEE
INC must inevitably end I'D q Gie@, L"
,oncan way iu which We shall o.
course. be involved.
"Kinr Edward never AGAIN so az -
7 am aware. spoke OF war between b-s
land and Germany a NAciN happoH
mo hut ~ is siguifcar. ina' from INC
s,'fnmn o. 1905 King Edward. VINO uo
80 that time had been absolutely OBJ
,oscd 70 conservation, then undouO'eu
~ changed his views on the matter.
ord Roberts was at that time car
30 caunajcn iu favor OF q
iestricted form Of compulsory, seryle I.
which up 10 the autumn Of zoos did Ho'
at II, ali have the approval Of his MAJ ! i.
cstv. but subsequently. as Jar - 5 me-
could privately DO so. Ming Ed"aIu u'u
'','rb n encourage the movement. and
s IcI constantly 20 MS immedia;;e,
Sricnds Of his rcgret that II should
have failed. ,, r,uc
Edward spoke o. Germany having q
Icss 70 lose bv war than We. Ger
NAM he said. IS d Young empire. She
would recover. think, even from d
more smashing defeat than any nation
is ever likely 20 lnflct on ner' 1u. d
Inv Germany on US would be the begin
ming Of our end wish the country
could be made TO understand this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
OPPOSES GAS REPRISALS
Archbishop of Canterbury
Writes Premier Asquith.

London, May l6.-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury, in letter TO Premier AS
quith. and the Bishop of London, in
sermon to-day, have appealed to the
British government not TO make re-
prisals against Germany for the use
Of asphyXiating gases by authorizing
the army 20 adopt similar means OF at.
tack. The letter of the Archbishop OF
Canterbury said:
Most earnestly do trust that we
shall never anywhere be induced or
drawn 10 take q course which would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Il, James O'Donncll Bennett.


Nasls. Holland. April H.. The only
tarny Russian prisoner have seen
are the wounded ones who lie ~ Ter
man bospitals near the front. free from
,crmin at last. and b. their beds POI
Of ointment which will insure their
continuance in that blissful state. u
takes more 10 make Russian hapP!
than IT does Frenchman.
The Russian prisoners are SVsrthy
men IN uniforms OF dirty gray
brown me least drcssy color magma
bic and they are clearing away me
debris of bombardment. mendinE tno
roads. or pcering out from beneath inc
bars Of churchyard gates, speaking the
national word that IS forever on kus-
sian lips "Nitchevo" at doesn't mat
ter
In the morning YOU see them at the
churchyard gates dickerlng with 70
ljsh women for bread ana cigarettes,
their fur caps emphasizing the sugges-
ton Of hungry bears in their appear,
ance. They work with good WILL ana
they are not allowed TO stagnate lot
lack Of work.
Sometimes YOU encounter the quiet
groups. an extremely bored German
guarding them. choppng wood IN the
court behind an Oncei uual U.S. " -
AT SiIernicwicc. restoring the railway
station which their own comrades mad
DESTROYED a few days before.
Thousands Of the Russian prisoners
who have been transported 10 Germany
have been put TO work on the Eide
Canal. which is being built AT cost
of $3.50 600 900. They are well paid.
] never saw Russian prisoner give
a sign Of resentment nor heard one
utter word that sounded like COM
plsint. "Nitchcvo" tells their whole
story. and the Germans have caught It
up from them. applying II TO many an
irksome situation that is most easily
borne by pretending that ut doesn't
matter"
Thus the sad men in dirty brown
have taught us all lesson in fortitude.
The plight of the wounded prisoners IN
transit il often so bitter hard that only
Russian could say "Nitchevo' and
mean Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DECLARES GERMANS
BURNED RUSSIANS

London, May H. Reuters Petrogrsd
correspondent sends the following of
fetal note. issued in the Russian CAPT
tai Sunday:
prince Kurakine, the special Red
Cross envoy At the front, tclegraphs
that after the German artillery had
bombsrded the station where our
wounded were lying German cavalry
finished of the wounded with their
c4rbine butts, and, after spraying pc
trol and benrne about, set fire 10 the
station. which was burned down. with
the men inside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Russian Captives Stole;
"Nitchepo," Their Greed
"I Doesn't Matter" Is Their Philosophy OF War Lite
English Prisoners Sulk Until They Become
Rcconcled to German Fettcrs

among them officers OF the porooh
lIighlanders.
Vow. everybody knows what the COR
don Highlander did at Waterloo
There is. as the London papers are so
fond Of saying ono moro glorious
page in BRITISH annals II was inc
a2d then may he still, for sught
know and was more frequently spoken
Of in those times by the numerals than
as "the Gordon lIighlanders. =.
Dr. Lieven speaks excellent Engiisn'
and with the lettering infection one
soon acquires in London. lie swung
open the door Of the compartment m
which the officers Of the Hghlandets
sat. and. civilly saluting, said; How
many. gentlemen
There was an instant OF surly silence
and then ungrscious utterance OF the
words:
Thirteen officers Of the Gordon
Highlandcrs.'
ANY wounded? -
NO" still curtlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
ACCUSES RESERVE BANKS
German Economist Declares
They Violate Neutrality.

Berlin, May IS (by wireless to ~. ~
Vile. y. ". Writing for the ~.
sische Zeitung,' Professor JastroN, va
economist. says that the seeep'~r.ss
and Endorsement by Federal kese' -; \,
banks in the United States OF notes -
payment for arms and ammunition ~
chased by agents Of belligetent nss'V.s
constitute violation OF neutrah'}' 10
such notes are legal obligations o. Wv
United States government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

lower US toward the level OF 'h'''
whom We are attacking" 40.
The anti-German riots also were ~
nounced By the Archbishop and blsh.ti
The prclates offered the full power
the Church 20 induce every person 10 "a
the kingdom to DO his share ~ '''
war now raging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
German Tanneries Crippled.

Geneva. May 10. lnformatcn
been received here that aviatots
the Allies have indicted damages
Amounting 70 more than S2,0Oo,0OO 70
the tanneries at Strsssburg, which are
working on material Tor the 'e'"'-
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Disguised in Scotch Kills.

"The first, at II o'clock in the morn
ing. was pressed with so much deter
mination that AZ one point the enemy
gained our lines, and for q short time
occupied one of our trenches, but they
were soon driven out by counter at
tack. In the afternoon, soon after
o'clock. the Germans again came on,
and this time their ranks we're smitten
from end TO end with rife and machine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
DiccioDario Manual
E~nciclcpsdico.

Este diccionario de Is lengua
castsllana es ell mas complete =
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro :
en- colores, mas de ESQ mapas.
cientos de retratog De hombres &C.
'ebres, edifcios y monumertos
h~istoricos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopsdicos manuales y solo vale
$500 el %ejenpIar.
Haganse los pedidos acompada.
do de su importe
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Doslorosa S..-Saa Antonio,
Tsxaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
|LIBR0s De AVEATuRAs.
A 10 centavos csda toma.

Z ~ SCtiCdFOD CCAo bSAA"
Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimiaa-
les:
FL yendedor de csdtvcrss.
FL robo del dismsnte a4us.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, Ell pirats del TkDsseis.
Jack Ell destripaGcr.
los nonederos falsos ds Losdrss,
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
Eli testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y 81 coatrsbs,-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crimsn 90 Pitta-
burg.
4 las puertas de la mucrSs,
Id viuGa roia de Paris,
la bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
ii robo Gel collar de pariss.
la lnfame posada del Cairo,
~ naufragio de Corfu.
q rey de los bendidos.
Aventuras de John C. Rallies,
.eI rey de los ladrones moder-
:ncE:
n inc6gnito misterioso.
In robo en- e! Palacio Resi-
a. principe jugadcr-
Il asslto en- el Sleeping,
~ emo rojo.
z. heredero de Eagiestoas,
T.. :acret0 de! snilic.
Z. presidente de iss Csissisa.
Z! faiso salteaGor.
ia ioncelia raptsdfr
n "uSli de! negro.
z. :esorc del Rog5i,
u vlaje dc bodse.
vs. tes0Eo de- Estate.
=! sace--otc De- Eci,
IN ls -~2tonsrs.
:: r.crsHo DEL tasocc. .
Hagaase !os peIidos acompshsdos
,!esu luiporee
iGNACIO L. LOZANG.
Hn7 rcicrosa St--SsH Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
al lNCIES SEN MAESTRO

EN- 20 LECCioNEI
Esta obra, c;!ya mayor ve2-
taja estriba en- teRer IL pro-
Runciaci6n figurada en- casts
uano, es una % las que mas
sacilitaz Ell sprendizajs del
idioma inglss. Tieae varias
formulas de conyersaci6I pa
70 IL vida disria, y alguaos
node.os de cartas usuaIes.
Hay dos adicio1ss.
4 IA rlstics $0.7s.
Eupastado en- tela
Pfdase directaments a.
a &. LCZANO.
ss7 Delozsea 81.
Saa ARteaia. Esxax*
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

"a pSE - - Ell pcritdiro m'>'raL9 u
agvs.r .I-g.,aysGE eI !Js -s,lIC> tRtLUS'
. se- 10 .az.o Il Gejas ?sSa !os a2aAc'i'
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre ST.
S%Uscripci6n, Olga 81 Sc rafiere al Dia-
rio o al Semana-io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
Travis
Fs!sknrCs- S&lI
Nueyo

alic7eG u >GryAI-cl3>> matter stb!L4sH
.cfg u fbe F.,sfJrr.r- n san Al;0u.J,
sex, una:-r he Act 0. March }. iS9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
20. Ss-xars Creco, Victoria, FoEi

-srzcs , Houston -.-... 7:E ~
5eisF- 81, < 4 :.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
BALL
FURNISHES HEALTHY
SABBATH DAY SPORT
Two Splendid Contests at Gar
Field; SavageS Beat TerrorS,
Is to a; Latter Team Loses
10 to 6, to Churn DriIlerS.

Two interesting games of play
ground ball were staged Sunday on
Gar field. The Sayages buried the
Terriers by a score Of 10 to 4. Both
these teams are Sacramento outfits.
The Terriers evidently had an off day
for it is recognized that they have
some players of ability. In the other
game, the Churn Drillers defeated
the Terriers 10 to o, the latter outfit
thus experiencing the humiliation OF
two setbacks in one day.
Lmeups for the first game. Saw.
ages-Truche C, ODonnen p. Parish
III, Robinson 2b, Robinson 3b, Duffy
lss, Temby rss, Martin IT, Tabor cf
Hobbs ri. Terrors-M ontz C.. Curley
p, Leyden 10. Miller 2b, Brown 3D.
Reed ISIS. Blandon rss. j. Tikey II. A.
Tilkey Of, HALEY IT.
Lineups Tor second game. Churn
Drillers-Jarvis c, Hawley p. Hobbs
h. L, West %. Grady 3b, Core lss
Hughes rss. Brown II, Beale Of, Rose
IT. Terrors- Montz G., Robathan D.
Leyden ID, Percy %. n. Robathan 3b,
Casey ISIS, Tabor rss, Randolph IT,
Hibble Ct, Tilkey IT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
CATTLEMEN'S ONLY
FEAR is DROUTH IN
next FEW MONTHS
Cattle Sanitary Inspector Says
Cattle Business Is Good But
That Fear of Dry Spell CauS-
ing Considerable Worry.

Though the cattle men are in no
daily or even weekly danger of a
drouth, they certainly do need rain
as a guarantee for future feed This
was the statement of Porter Melon
aid, live stock sanitary inspector for
this county while i'm Bisbee yesterday.
According to the Inspector the cattle
industry is Aourishine with the ex-
ception of the possibility Of a scarcity
of grass during the coming winter and
spring Otherwise, according to the
inspector with high prices and good
conditions the cattle men could hard
ly be better off,
In speaking of the border cattle sit
uation Mcdonald stated that no cattle
are being allowed to cross into Ari-
IONA. at the present time The ban
has been placed by the live stock san
itary commission Of the state on the
ground that the Mexican stock carries
fever ticks
There have been several bunches
of cattle brought to the Mexican side
of the International line within the
past few weeks An of this has been
turned back, however, and refused ad-
mittance.
The Cochise section of the Inter
national boundary is little bothered
by the raids which have been taking
place i'm Santa Cruz county. declared
Mcdonald There was very little raid
going on i'm the United States, The
main object of the Mexican cattlemen
being to get their cattle into this
country when possible.