davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
HONOR WILLIAM H. MOORE At
LARGE FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for William H.
Moore, an old resident of this city,
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles K. Stevens, 100 Gordon
street, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock was largely attended by rel
atives and friends and members of
.diddlesex Council, No. 1,1t0, Royal
Arcanum, of which he was secretary
for twenty-three years. Rev. James
H. Northrup, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church officiated at the
service. Several floral tributes were
received, one being from Arcanum
and another from the employees at
the Port Reading railroad Office,
where he had been employed for
number of years. Interment follow
ed in Alpine cemetery. The bearers
were John Hanson Olaf Larson, Will
liam S. Duncan, James McDermott,
Truman Gano and Walter Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Tainted Money.

Eugene was not accustomed to re-
ceiving sums of money coins of larg-
er denomination than the nionel, and
pennies were more familiar. A wealthy
relative who was visiting the family
and wished to talk over subjects that
were not for young ears gave him
quarter and bade him go downtown
and spend It, His eyes shone. In the
three and half years of his life he
had never had so much money. Then
craft entered into his soul. "If / take
the money do 1 have to stay out a
long timer" he inquired. On being
told that this was expected Of him he
sadly but firmly returned the money
and kept his freedom Of action.-New
York Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
CLASSY BILL TODAY AT
THE DITMAS THEATRE

Lois Weber, Phillips Smalley and an
all star cast will appear at the Ditmas
today and tomorrow in a five part
drama of the oil fields entitled "Sun-
shine Molly" The story opens when
Molly arrives at the oil town seeking
work and Immediately begins to radiate
sunshine. She finds employment at the
boarding house of Mrs. O'Brien and
shares the drudgery with Patsy, the
daughter. Bull Forrest, hard charac-
ter, whose opinion of women in general
is not high, attempts to become famil-
lar on short acquaintance, and Molly
breaks a plate over his head. Bull
leaves the dining room in rage. Molly
also sheers Pat O'Brien, who owns a
non-paying oil well. Bull attempts to
avoid Molly, but is forced to help her
take care of sick man who later dies
and leaves Molly a good sized fortune.
Pat s well turns out to be gusher and
he moves the family to the city where
society does not receive them with
open arms and they again move back
to the oil town. One of the city chaps
follows the family, and when Molly
exposes his crooked desires he speaks
slurringly of Molly and Bull resents
the insult. The men kick the 3landerer
off the place, and in retaliation he sets
fire to the oil wells. He is followed by
Bull who is injured by fall from one
of the oil derricks. Molly becomes his
nurse, and how she changes this big
brute of man into an ashamed and
better man and finally answers yes to
his important question is, grippingly
told in this splendid photopla,-.
The Paramount Travel Series and
first run comedy will be offered in ad-
dition to Suns inc Molly. " On We'd
nesday and Thursday popular Elsie
Janis will be seen in "'The Caprices of
Kitty" photoplay written by Miss
Janis herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
JULIA BOTTOMLEM
About GirdIe9.

Girdles which used to encircle MI
lady's dainty waist are not to be found
In that region this season. They have
moved upward, most Of them. to give
the new high-waisted effect. From
this high position they are apt to wan
der In and out of draperies, often
creeping under the full skirt to tie in
part at the front or back OF the
hem. One pretty girdle had three long
loops falling directly under each other,
and in the end of each loop was
caught fullblown pink rose. An
other girdle Of sulphur yellow WAS so
completely hidden by the chiffon over
waist that you could only guess at ita
presence on the dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
RATkBLES SHOW INCREASE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 30:-A big
increase in the ratables of Sayre-
vile township over those Of 1914, as
reported to Clerk Harmed, of the
County Board of Taxation is attribut-
ed to the growth of the pcVder in
dustry in that district. This year the
assessed valuation is s2,922,389, and
in 1914 it amounted to $2,365,489. X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
ARRIVE AND DEPART

Port Reading, Aug. 27:-Arrived,
barges G. B. Martin and E. G. Stod-
dard New York; Hudson, Norfolk;
No. 712, New London; schooners
Bluenose, Cole, New York; Leonard
c. Willigar, do, w. L. Elkins, Berry,
man, do. Cleared, barge 26, Hart
ford; schooners Henrietta Whitney,
Jordon, Ellsworth; Albert H. Wills,
Hardy. Charleston, S. c.; Tarran-
tine, Clubhouse, Halifax, N. S.
Port Reading, Aug. 28:-Arrived,
barges 25, Hartford; Rockland No.
8, New York; schooners George H.
Ames, Haskee, do; Percy Biodsall,
Riner, Jacksonville, Fla. Cleared,
schooner Linah-Kamiski, Johnson,
Halifax; Bluenose, Cole. Wolfville,
N. S.; barge Chenango, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30

Now that industry has become fash
lonable and everyone is knitting or
crocheting or doing some sort OF
needlework, the evidences ct the
'keep-busy" fad blossom out In all d.
rections. The family, from baby to
grap dina, revels in pretty things in
the way of dress accessories, and the
house Is decked out with fine spe-
cimens OF nsedlecraft.
Among the most successful Of all
the articles knitted or crocheted, baby
bonnets, hats for little girls, and bou-
doir caps and hats for grown-ups tes-
dfy to the adaptability of this kind Of
work to headwear. Baby bonnets,
either knitted or crocheted of silk,
have long been among the coveted
Injuries that each mother manages
somehow to secure. They are very
durable and very beautiful. Croeheted
headwear is somewhat expensive, and
one must either have the time and
knowledge Of the work required, to
make it, or be prepared to pay the
price which elegant, handmade things
will bring.
The small knitted hat of silk shown
In the picture is moderately priced at
four OF flYe dollars. It Is knitted Of
heavy silk thread in cream color, and
consists Of a cap which covers the
crown of the head, and friu of lace,
Knitted OF the same silk as the cap.
It ia finished with a tassel made Of the
silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
TOTTEkVILLE COUPLE ARE WE'D
IN THIS CITY SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Marion Walters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walters, of Will
liam street, Tottenville, and Frederick
Bernhart, of Tottenville, were quietly
married Saturday night at 9,15 'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in his study
at the church. Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Boyce, of Milltown, the latter a sister
of the bride, were the witnesses. They
will take up their residence in Mill
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Tilden's Dog.

At one Of the early dog shows Sam
uel J. Tllden bought an immense Great
Dane dog. "What's his namef asked
a visitor.
"Askim," said MFR. Tilden.
'What good would that dor
''It's his name" was the reply.
So 1t was-Askim.
The dog knew number Of tricks,
but would only perform when fed.
He'd make good politician" said
his owner as he gave him boQa.~'Ex-
ohaDQe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30

Fascinating boudoir caps are made
by crocheting heavy silk thread in an
open design. They are shaped like
the caps made for infants, and fin
ished with croeheted she'll or scal-l
lops about the edge. Ribbon Is run
IL them about the face and across the
back. 1t fits the cap to the head and
decorates 1t at the same time.
Crocheted hats are made of silk
fiber, chenille, OF wool, and are very
smart for motor wear. for travelling,
and for the street. Fine wire is used
in shaping them, and they are made
by professional workwomen who un-
dsrstand how to conceal the wire In
the crocheted stitches.
JULIA BOTTOMLEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS
DUE AT NEW YORK
Due at New York August 81:

Due at New York August 81:
Noordam, left Rotterdam August
81.
Hehg Olav, left Christiansand Au-
gust IA.
Sante Anna, left Gibraltar August
81.
Eureka. left Balboa August 21.
Lord Ormond, left Favre August
19.
Magadala, left Gibraltar August
II.
Manhattan, left London August
81.
Belita, left Port Antonio August
&c.
Dwinsk, left Archangle August 21
Havana, left Havana August 28.
Navahoe, left Georgetown August
26.
Baton Rouge, left Tuxpam August
21.
Stavangern, left Sama August 25.
Lampasas, left Tampa August 26.
Copenhagen, left Savannah Au-
gust 27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
DARING ROBBERS GET
VALUABLE STONES; 3 ARRESTS
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by Ur7ted Press Wire.
Trenton, August 30-Using a
small hatchet, three daring thieves
smashed the window in Lutze's jew
elry store on South Broad street. and
made off with twelve stones valued
at $4,000. The police at noon ar
rested William Sinkhoff and Irving
Fiskin, of New York, and Thomas
Ryan, of Jersey City Hights, with
some of the jewelry in their posses
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
ANOTHER REPORT IN ARABIC
CASE REACHES WASHINGTON
Continued from Page II

Washington officials, on the contrary,
do not believe Germany would have
gone as far as she has gone unless she
intended to make a sincere effort to
reach an agreement with this govern
ment They also are encouraged by
the knowledge that Germany does not
intend to make her concessions con-
ditional upon action by this govern
ment against Great Britain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Mr.. Nielsen in Equitable Building.

Franz Nielsen, of Kearny avenue,
who has just returned from an auto
trip to Eagles Mere. Pa. following a
tour to Chicago, Toronto and Roch-
ester, including a weeks cruising on
Lake Ontario, announces the re-
moval of his New York law offices
from Wall street to the new Equita-
Bile building at 120 Broadway. Mr..
Nielsen has a handsome suite ON the
twenty-ninth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
ITALIAN AIRMEN WIN COUP.
Descend Upon and Destroy the Base Of
the Austrian Aviators.

Rome. Aug 30.-Italian aviators have
completely wrecked the Austrian avia-
ton base at Divassa. east of Trieste.
first and then the work was completed.
All of the Italian aeronauts returned
safely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
POPE VISITS WOUNDED MEN.

Goes lncognito, but Is Recognized In
Hospital and Gets Ovation.
Rome, Aug. 30.-Pope Benedict in
cognito visited the wounded soldiers In
the Santa Mart hospital, adjoining the
Vatican. The pope was visihly moved.
AS he left a wounded soldier priest
recognized him and called out, "Viva
pope, viva, Italyw This was the sig
nal for a great ovation. The pope
withdrew, giving the papal blessing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Houses In Japan.

III SGPSbs
Children have a good time in Japan
They are blessed by inheritance with
cheerful nature; they are dressed
loosely, yet warmly; they are out of
doors as much as possible, and inside
their homes there is so little furniture
they never stumble over 1t and are
never warned against crawling up on
the satin brocaded chairs or handling
the bric-a-brac. The houses are al
ways open to sun and air, even in cold
weather. They are built dovetailed
together, no nails being used, and are
mounted on wooden pillars, so that
when an earthquake occurs they will
not tumble down, but merely shake
and settle down again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Turks Rsnulse Allies, Attacks.

Constantinople. Aug. 30.-The war
office tells of general attacks by the
allies from the Sulya bay district to
Avi Burnu. All We're repulsed and a
cruiser and a transport were hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-30
Permanent Paradise.

Recollection Is the only paradise
from which We cannot be turned out.
--RtcHfpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
Anxiety Felt For Two English Steamers Now Over
due And Some Parts Of The War Zoae
Restricted From Navigation a.}
UNITED STATES PROPOSES SOLUTION
NOTE IS PRESENTED TO GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE AND
GREAT SECRECY PREVAILS AS TO IT'S CONTENTS
GERMAN ADMIRALTY CLAIMS AMERICAN YES
SEIS WERE OUT or COURSE PRESCRIBED
WHEN DESTROYED BY MINES
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS


LONDON, February 23.-Another American steamer the
Cab has been destroyed by mine off the German While
third Norwegian the Regina opedocd destroyed
by mine off Dover
The Bankome- Chine government collier damaged by
torpedo mine in The English Channel Eighteen members Of the
landed and the vessel reported sinking condition
large steamer is reported in distress a..
II possible that other British have been
sunk reported overdue and another reported blown up off
Rye.
As result Of the activity Of German submarines the British
admiralty has announced the irish and North Channels restrict
ed from navigation from today.
In the of a few Scandinavian Dutch and British
the refused SAIL bot substitutes found Otherwise
the trade Of the country proceeding much usual The threat
oned blockade has had little effect far and public interest be-
ginning the bombadmcu OF The Dardanees forts by
allied fleets According official reports the bomberdmeut
delayed by unfa,o oreb weather.
In the the Allies have again 2ycd the Offensive
and undertaken 10 relieve the Russian the cast 1t is
believed here that the Russians have checked the German offensive
Fighting progressing along virtually The entire Russian front
IT, rcpo from Rllosr7d give te nfouaaon Fhs Ruiaus
have been strongly their Prran defeat and
have prepared positions between ore'ses Che provinces Of
Kovno W,no erd Grodnc and strongly resisting the GcuneH
who hsmpcrcd by bad roads
Acccrdiuz The Germans hc Russians r.pucd in their
attack along the Re~o river and fighting CONTINUES in the Car
pa,hian and Western Calico neither side gaining The Russians
making stand in Bukcwina.
England jus, learned Of The Singapore The Indian troop,
refused to obey orders SIX British Officers and fifteen
killed and many wounded
Berlin dispatch the American ambassador has presented
to the German FOREIGN office the cm5odng popos
ais fer solving the situation ,rsuo from the British embargo
foodsu in Germany and the German against British ship
ping The propcsal guarded with ,ho greatest
Seven German acceptance reported flying along The east
coast o England They thought 90 be accommodating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
FORCED MARCNFs CAusE OE sNlcI.s

SUWALKi Poland Saturday Berlin and London Feb.
23Gcman forces under Field Marshal Hudbmg, by hard
fighting and extraordinary marches inflicted striking defeat
the Russians battle the Ma1uran I.s. The Russian
remnants negligible quantity thc opcator. a"ressing
Russian killed wounded the days fighting
maed thirty lhoossnd Over SIXTY housrn5 o. hundred
and fifty thousand eussged German prisoners
TIE Russian undo General Sevcla, D., .H' ae. of the
railroad their disposal and sacrifice un.. entire ba.,olons,
succeeded IN saving ,ho greater part Of hoir .-.....
Southwest Of here oleicd Russian division a about ten
thousand completely .urouudcd, tu . ..~- rrssiaroc.
Several thousand small car.e. a-a. wandering
about within which ihr Germans have closed around the
woods and swamps between -u,oi and ha. and their
capture Is regarded merely incidental
corrcspoadcat of th, Associated pe ... maorcd
the line Of Russian gained 7p,assor u ..e defeat
and decentralization scarcely coaycysrlr yola .
cred roads Abandoned .rns rifles, food
supplies and blankets dropped by the fleeing R,..,n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
PRICE OI BREAD piiOrS
~ CITY OI ANTNIIip

BERLIN. Feb 13 Dispatrhes
from Antwerp announce that The
Burromastor has Tow red the mau.
mum price. Tor bread and flour
which are now SO cents per pound
for wheat bread l-2 cents ucr
pound lor rye bread, and 90 cent.
per pound for wheat flour $50 more
than eleven pounds ot flour may
bo sold 90 one person al time and
dealers charging moro than ine
maximum pricc render themselves
liable 90 Imprisonment up tp five
yeer, German papers print ihis dis.
patch with comment uu tlr lnv
price of food in Belgium H. COM
pared WITH ilo.r prevailing H Ger
MANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
APPROPRlATING HUNDREDS OF
MILLIONS WITHOUT DIS.
SENTING VOTES
DISCUSS COAST DEFENSES
Representative Butler Appealed For
Americans To Refuse tu start
War II Revenge For
Traders

D. nrisied fIga
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. z3.-
Without a dissenting vote the Seu-
ate passed the army appropriation
bill carrying approximately "a hum
drod and three million dollars.
while the House aided bon clearing
up legislation for The session hy
passing the .iN million dollar fort.
Gcation bin.
IN all day discussion oi national
defense marked the passage of the
lortifications bin Boo the House. Rep
reseutatiye Shirley declared there is
uo danger OF American fortinca-
tions being destroyed by q hostile
fleet but admitted there might be-
danger Of bombardmput of SOM,
cities too tremendous 90 bee consider.
ed
Representative Butler appealed to
tho House against any act which
might involve war with the sinking
ol the Evelyn as q subject. he said
the American people should under
stand and Congress should not yot,
lmOnCy or enlist troops for "a war OF
revenge caused hy commercial u-
terests sending ships where they
should not 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
BANKERS GATHER
SESSION SHORT
VIE IlITA FALLS ENIll;Ih\N
MONEY KINGS WIN MINIS.
STREI.S ANB BANQUET

WICHITA FALLS. I... I.' %.
rhrec hundred hg...-. .. -rnUp
se. 20. TAas nauE, Association.
representing aN tHH.f.. oft ilD
northwestern par u. .. -.'. boo
sion 40 tne Nu.f Theatre.
,ueerod Hon. oscar H... ......lt"
when he told them I..f .r. D'
precision was on tu, ..r0If ... '.Hi
prosperity was c,.'n. .pgr
,If cyarv g.t
Other sneaker. .D... ...m
tIr notes ANA Vpra a.u..... Whom
An ygI. ..,eru.r OBJ t.. Federal
r...r,. p..l .. u.I... .... ... u.
.y.t.,.. 80 H.. .....tf... Dill. .... .l.
.o ..sr ,r.,p.,. 3D.. ,......... rupr
a.. ... f.r,..r ,.... ........... ... t..
f........t. ... .... r..r.
.,.l... iFfT
.rb, ....t... I'D. ...... .... .. no
f.., ~, 49, t....- ... .....ue.
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''''' ''oIiIF "I'.' ..........
'hn |i' ''". .....-.
''sls''rtd WIN I.. .....r..
Snd'r oI '.. ,.
'"ht. \ piedsiug
convention is tA" .''.'
number of the vi'.
oi lhe bankers ,.
Tho raifou.Fu. ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24

NEW NOR f.b % Edward ..
Robbins. Who vac Indicted With
twenty other director 1f t.a Nrv
Haven road in thr rt .ruf rtuD-, r.
tlc raiiroads financial afHI.. e.i
Boz tried TODAY. t0 deiarmiu Hi.fh.r
his immunity plea shall tr permit.
ted 90 stand Rohhiu- fiHrl H.
for1 the Friofai grand Iur fvp
wears ago. and he elaine Do has
dafr Tho Government rhare.. faf
hIa ff.fimo ~ before I.a. grHHI I#rt
does uo. rirg iIm Immunity for trfs
cor nittrf or uou. t0 fi. appear
auoe heforc fhe Grand urt anf
THAT. .ron NJ I ti1 ffr defendant
has continueI OBJ. aiiil.f .f %
conspiracy since thar time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
PO~T CITY VICINITY
HAS ABUNDANT MOl~TI m

POST. Texas Feb 'a "a good
rain fell prc SATURDAY. rmouutlu-
to I.21 mchos Tho ur nas gem
rraI over tlc county HUI game Boa 600
opportW, time tu Do. q. great brao.
ut to .tockmcu AMI farmers s ercat
deal OF ucN land I- being put Boz
cultivation Iu fhIs county ihl- year
and tHo crop acreage NilI Tor es
rccd that ol last year Almost
every train continues to bring iu fur
ne. Hrmcr- Vho have bought land
hero. and several are living u tent
uurtl their houses can boz cDmpIr'.
ed Ninety per cent of thp uen
oowcr- are preparing tu feed thr
crops they raise to stock aud pou
fr' and 200 that way place them coo
tIr market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
JAIL SENTENCE
GOES To TAYLOR.
SLAYER on BRITAIN GIVEN AD.
MONITION AND judge GRIT.
lClSIS TENICO
OTHERS FINED AND JAILED
Largest Part ur ,riminal business
With lncidcninl Expense
Comes rom titN Between
Two States

rI',H. Zoo TH.
CLOVIS. n A. Frb g3 Hers
ch'l Iaylur Whu Va- Tyrd last
week uu q charge oi numbering
Arthur prJgiu. Nls tOduy RutUnppu
to serve siN months 900 the county
Iaii Tor carrying "a deadly weapon
llc Vss also .cuteucrd Co Err,D
ninety days BOO Jail ,Ir gambling
Judge Mcclure suspended ihi. SOM
Iegce pruriGIug Taylor len Curr,
county at IHc expiration of the I'D.
months jain -outouc.
ludlc Mcclure delivered Ip,
,turc tO Young TAYLOR Eignt 900
'mates of O. house of prostitution and
Orihu Murphy man WHO figured u
event, leading up the killing OF
Britain, was fined and sentenced to
soryo @ time iu Jail
In his admouitiou 10 Taylor,
judo Mcclure said. "Thc court has
tried you Tor murder. the highest
crime known to the law. aud the
Jury has found YOU Innocent of tu,
deed yet they recommended to the
court thai be- admouish YOU 20
change your way OF life and live up-
rightly which was an inconsistent
recommendation if ,ou we're iuno-
cent The law whore the Jury has
found the defendant not guilty inn
poses no duty on the jury to make
any recommendation to the court
Now the court has only been able
10 see small portion OF your con
duct AZ youug man aud hc dcsircs
10 say that there is not redeem
ms feature IN what he has seen In
your life and conduct as far as re-
yealed 10 the court this term You
have no occupation except simply
lying around housCs OF prostitution.
putting yourself ga the way OF all
kinds ot temptation and dssoclatlng
yourself with persons who are in
,rlinod and disposed at an time, 20
put temptation IN your way
Now tho situation o. This, y0n
life is largely before YOU and uu'rc
is no hiudrpuC, so far gs The world
ijself ANA ~" people are cuncer 90,
why you cannot make au honest liv.
ing. TN, court IS going 90 give Won
time 20 think over your past liic
uud ls roing tp indulge Boz the hOpo
that you VIII change your ways For
.omc reason. some cause or other
,uu drincd into Tryico and by 30
doing dnu,d into the worst pofsihlc
conditions aud Nurroundiuc that
rNi.t IN the Ouh district of th' stat.
oI New Mexico. this town TCNicp
Oh, surrounding and conditions
there are simply am cycs0rc to Cur
rs county \ large per cent of thr
money that curry county aNpo o.
tor criminal prosecutions o. spent
upon crimes that grow ou, oi this
hot bed OF Grim, over here at Tex
.,r Two murders committed there
90 least two kilur. aud a. 'ho
court Ha. said thor ioiorc one OF
u,m 1890. murder as shown by the
testimony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24
INDIANS STILL
REFUSE To YIELD
GOVERNMENT AGENT TRYING
10 INDUCE TRIBEsMEN 10
ATHEIST CRIMINAL

Eg '.s.rIatsl Press
DURANGO. colo. Feb 1a
Three days after the first battle near
Bluff. Utah the piuis lndiaus and
United states deputies till nDld
their positions The Indians with
T-s Nc.Gat. who is resisting arrest.
rrr reportoI oufreuch.d a' Butler
Va.H. eight mil.s west of Hlul
Telephone aduros o. Coriey navajo
Springs aud Dolorps. agreed thcrr
was mo- fighting go present.
Indian agent Jenkins o. attempt
Ine fo communicate ritb tho fri.rd-
Iv Hemruf among che Indians in an
.ffpr' to ,ffr,t toe pcar.anlr srrrst
nf Taa-ND. Get
Reinforcement have been ru n"d
f. tle a nuiin- Tho body Of Joseph
Akin. KILLED SUNDAY hrs been taken
.r hi. homo ai noi0ras
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-24

~ 1900 f'|f0u IIHH
ASIlNGTON F.n ID. Fit
teen hundred CurHa u'dInr. we're
hII.e1 ANA many captured hF villa
troop. 900 tho batf. Dl Nv. Ia ac-
.UrlIug to- Villa Version uI tho
lighting sent t0 fNr State Depart
mont from thiH 'r.r the
battle Villa i- reported tu Hasr prr
1HaIIy headed r0. column pYrulpa
'WHuza troops tu Ird NaHauilio
Villa said BOD. .u.... NHr. O. lBu-
brcd killed and .-" rouuirl other
MINOR Villa HD.0 were also r'.
ported