davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

and his wife were next stationed. was
fully PA miles from Pierre, s. D., and
was reached by the famous Deadwood
coach.
That route" said Mrs. Scott. was
burned into my memory by terrible
experience, trip of five days and hve
agonizing nights with a desperately
sick baby in my arms. I was return
ing by coach to join roy husband with
my tiny fyst-born. now Lieut.. David
Hunter Scott of the 9Th Cavalry. the
'gumbo' roads. they were called:
made Of heavy clay, were baked hard
as iron in summer and in winter frozen
to granite; but between seasons they
were a morass and this was the time OF
the spring thaw.
THE heavy wheels OF the coach
ground into the mud Of the road the
wiry prairie grass that grew by the
wayside. forming a pasty mire that
caked upon the wheels. Progress was
maddeningly slow and every few miles
the driver was forced to stop and chop
the mud from the wheels with an ak.
Between the stations where the
horses were changed-they were ordi-
narily four or Ave hours apart
stretched hour after hour of hunger.
discomfort and misery. And all the
while the baby grew sicker. He had
been taken with commissions the day
after leaving Pierre, and 1 was abso-
lutely. utterly helpless. Not doctor
to be had and, of course, there
wasn't woman within miles to help
Not even hot water was to be had, and
l was just nineteen. Some one had told
me that to lance a baby's gums would
prevent commissions. borrowed a
knife, all reeking with tobacco, to see
what that would do.
'.Then-we had taken five days and
nights to cover one-half of a journey
usually accomplished in thirty-sia
hours-I was met by special transpor-
tation, a light wagon, from Fort Meade
and the rest of the journey was made
, in short order, the baby growing mo.
mentarily better But that is the sor,
. Of experience one doesn't forget. and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

Scott for Courage and Heroic Con-
Duct is the inscription on ioVeiE
picture of a pretty little girl. bearing
in her arms a great gold medal, WhIci
hangs in sunny corner OF Mrs. Scott
drawing room. and the story OF the
picture is a pretty one.
Elizabeth Shipper Green. the Illus
TRAITOR now Mrs. Huger Elliot, VINO IL
a cousin of Mrs. Scott. was visiting her
on one occasion when little Miss Hous-
ton Scott, then frail youngseer. wa
undergoing a painful and heroic treat
ment The little girl bore il so man
fully and with such a smiling race ina
Mrs Elliot remarked. The child oe
serves a medal ana on n 1t., ,'o-A
home sent the charming little por-
trait.
Several other works by the same ar
fist have honored places on the "aiis.
among them a tiny vignette OF l'tie
Houston, a toddler then. gazing up al
the stars. Mrs Scott says that ~heh
the picture arrived some years aso
Houston looked It over ana narheo.
IT'S not true: 1 never saw the SD. ..
which CHANGED to be IaS.. as s thev
been always tucked III oeu
Cen and Mrs. Scott have five children
the baby, Houston, now STURDY lass.
With her childish deilcdcy " ga ooes -
W p,ancbard scott, a debutante OF a
far S seasons ago; two sons. Lieut. Scott
a aeI 1ewis Merrill Scott. a mining en-,
gineer. whose interests ;a lie Il s,a psr1al
80 scott. who has, her mother
s pova the only Christian name in the
saya,, the others all bearing family
ra an,es Mrs. stockton has two little
girls. and Lieut.. Hunter Scott. the BABY ,bs
81 Mrs Scott's terrible trip In the
u sn.ood coach, who is now stationed
- Fort Riley, at the Mounted Service
so,ooi has son of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
A PEASANT HONE IN
IRELAND, far REMOVED
ROMW War AND RuNoRs
OF WAR,

the interest of home rule assert that
Ireland must stand by England to keep
the promises which have been peatedly
made to the effect that when home rule
was given the Irish would stand
shoulder to shoulder and rise or fall
with England.
An English paper, in commenting
upon the numerical strength of the
Ulster, spoke of this action as being
particularly generous from party
that would probably need all available
forces a ter the war to carry out it's
opposition to home rule Exact figures
as to Irish enlistment cannot easily
be secured. but from the controversies
between unionists and nationalists it
seems that both parties are anxious TO
receive credit for every recruit
Many of the people in the little green
Ireland are DESTROYS of doing all in
their power to aid the cause of the
allies. Others take the stand that the
war is not theirs and that Irishmen
should stand only for Ireland. In
mond made the assertion that since the
war broke out Ireland had given to
that date $4,000 men exclusive of some
10000 who had enlisted from Great
Britain and the colonies.
y
Later the Daily Independent explain
regulars and reservists, and that of the
10000 new recruits $4,000 were from
Ulster and about one-half of the re-
mainder from Dublin. where lack Of
employment and special inducements
encouraged recruiting. Since that time
the number Of Irish soldiers have probably
been increased over 10000, as air raids
and sea raids have called many to the
colors. The heroism of the Connaught
Rangers, the Munster and Dublin
Fusilliers and the valor Of other Irish
regiments have been held up before the
country as an incentive for emulation.
The Dublin recruiting officers report
ed that 12S men offered themselves for
enlistment during the week ended
January %. but for the month OF jan
uary 900 presented themselves for en-
Gstment. The London Morning Post of
FEBRUARY 2. 1915, stated that during
January Belfast contributed 1850 men
for the Ulster division of the new
army. 1t also noted that recruiting in
country districts was satisfactory and
that fresh effort was being mace ma o.;o 10
add to the army force from particu-
lar sections in the island.
Zr. and Mrs. John Nixon or Ayre
Hill, Roscrea, are said to have SIX sons
in the Leinster regiment MT. '; -
Guinan of Drumcondra mas fecei'eo
the following letter:
Buckingham Palace. 25th January. 1915
Sir: / have the honor to inform you tnat tne
king has heard with much interest thar you nav
nj the present moment FIVE sons in the army
/ am commanded to express TO You the kihs
Congratulations and to assure you that M
ism which prompts this example in one fanny
and loyalty and devotion TO their sovereign anu
emperor I have the honor to be, SIR,
Your obedient servant. ,-
KEEPER OF THE PRIvY PURSE.
The Royal College of Surgeons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
Water RationS.

serr HE Germans are on bread rations
now But that's nothing. The
English in their time have been on
water rationsSS
The speaker was Simeon Ford, the
New York raconteur. He continued:
yes, the English were on water RAJ
lions during the siege of Ruba-ruba by
the ferocious Nyam-nyams; and. ac-
cording to War Correspondent Fred
erick Villiers, this notice was put up
in the Ruba-ruba Hotel Mushroom:
".Please do not use soap when you
wash, as the water is required for the
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

square apertures for the cannon. Many
time. with some of my companions, L
have crawled through portfolio. with
an eye cooked over my shoulder on
watch for prowling sentry, and
dropped into the prairie below. Even
yet / shudder to think of the tragedy
that might have been, for that stock
ade was no idle precaution While |
was quite a youngster we were ordered
to old Fort Rice, and the very day be-
fore our arrival an officer was set upon
by a providing band of hostile Indians
between the suffers store and the
stockade gate. killed and scalped De
fore help could reach him.
THE weather was SO severe In winter
that there was chance for very little
trouble. but as soon as spring came
the troops were off to punish here. to
pacify there and generally to keep an
eye on the situation and prevent dis
order. Raids and skirmishes were not
infrequent. for these were the days of
real Indian warfare, and the women
spent many anxious days while their
husbands and fathers were In the Held
Gen. Merrill was graduated from
West Point in 1856 and served in the
Union army throughout the civil war
then came those years of service on thu
border land; and, just as he achieved
sufficient rank to rate being sent east
his daughter. Miss Mary Merrill. wal
married to Gen. Scott, then young
lieutenant with his years OF frontie
service before him.
The wedding took place at old For
Yates. since abandoned. and the youn,
people first set UP housekeeping a
Fort Totten. near the Canadian border
now turned over to the Interior De
partment. This post. eighty miles from
railroad. was considered CENTRAL:
located. for in those days the Dakotas
where their lot was to be cast for I
number Of years. were sparsely settle'
and such posts as Fort Lincoln. For
Meade, Fort Yates and Fort Rice wer
far from civilization.
! Fort Meade, where the young soldie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

>>0 90 woman without q sense OF
OS lMU humor should marry in the
Nj army says Mrs. Scott,
y " wife of Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
the newly appointed chief Of stan III
Is the saving grace which prevents the
various and Unforeseen contingencies
which arise from being tragedies and
makes the life possible to the woman
and the woman possible to the life.
Moreover, to be a successful wife to an
arn1y officer q woman must be entirely
willing to subordinate her personality
and her desires to her husbands ca
reer. and must possess a certain wide
tolerance, a willingness to live and lei
live, that Is absolutely essential in the
intimate and restricted life of an iso'
lated army post"
Certainly no woman in the Unitet
States is better htted to speak, ant
with authority, on the subject thai
Mrs. Scott. An army woman by brit
as well as by adoption. she has follow
ed the fortunes of tho service from tn
early days of border warfare agalns
the Indians to the present time. Sh
has lived IN army posts from Dakot
TO Cuba, from West Point to the Philip
pines, and has sampled all sorts an
conditions of quarters. from the oil
stone huts of Fort Sill to the charm
ing home of the chief Of stan at For
Myer.
The daughter of a famous old India
fighter. Gen. Lewis Merrill. Mrs. Scot
was born in an army post and spen
her childhood in sundry border sta
tons where the Indians were a res
menace and the stockade vital necee
sity. That stockade used to fasci
nate us children" said Mrs. Scott Re
Gently, "and tho world beyond, whic
was forbidden territory. doomed eve
desirable to our fancy. All about. CT
in the logs, were tiny holes for muske,
p 6re, With every few yards gres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

soldiers who sing this song has ever
seen Tipperary, but the refrain brings
a picture of home somewhere. where
there is colleen waiting.
Not long ago a company OF South Ian
casters who had been cut Off from their
regiment we're making their way through
a wood at night. when they came upon
a number of soldiers wearing gray water
proofs and looking like Germans. When
fire was opened eight men were wound
ed: but fortunately one Of the officers.
realizing that mistake had possibly
been made ordered his men to sing Tip
perary." No further shots were ex-
changed and the men were once moro
united.
The support of dependents is mat
ter of deep concern to the man OF Ire
land who might actually enlist or wish
to enlist Provision has been made by
the British war office. In the case or
an unmarried soldier or widower serV-
ing as private. separation allowance
for a parent, sister or other person de-
pending on him may be as high as
IL shillings 6 pence week. In the case
of an unmarried man or widower serving
as corporal sergeant the amount may
reach Is shillngs weekly; for color
sergeant, 16 shillings pence; for
alartermaster sergeant, % shillings. and
for a warrant officer. % shillings. The
soldier who wishes to secure the pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

tina sehtine and later to serve four
~. In C,1ha as chief of staff to Gen.
Wood. the military governor.
Since then Gen. Scott has devoted
most Of his spare time to his notes ana
to combating the Smithsonian tnsea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

+;me he was ordered to Washington
vita the idea that he was to devote
most most Of ofe his hi time etc to Writing book on
the subject. But just then the span,
ish war broke out and, before All else =
soldier, he was on to see something Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
RELAND IN Tie WAR.

What the Emerald
Isle Is Doing to Aid
England in the Great
European Struggle.
Irish Enlistments and
Why Many Discourage
Them-"Home Rule"
Plays an Important
Part-Relief Work for
the Wounded Soldiers.
Expressions of Opinion
From Prominent Irish
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
STRANGE PHASES
Of DESTRUCTION
ARRAS lfVtLED TO TIE
CFtLAR FLOORS
cIRcLING OF GERMAN AIRCRAFT
USUALLY THE PRELIMINARY
OF BOMBAROMENT
CDy Associated Press,

PARIS. Sept 10.-The comparison
made between some of the towns de-
stroyed by war and the ruins of Pom
peii is not applicable to Arras. Here
there is no uniformity nor logic in the
destruction. In the midst of groups
of demolished edifices, houses are
found nearly intact. In some cases
the devastation began at the top, in
others at the bottom, depending upon
the point of explosion of the projec-
tile.
The population of Arras, which was
26. 600 before the war, dropped to 1000
at Christmas, after two and half
months of hombardment, and was
only 5000 at Easter In June there
were still 2500 people there, but $50
needy persons, 100 persons suspected
of pillaging and about 500 citizens
whose presence was not useful have
| been sent away since. The 1000 per.
sons remaining have been able to jus
| tify their presence by some utility to
the town. They are obliged to stick
TO the cellars; they sleep, eat and
work there; what business goes on is
transacted there The fancy goods
store is in the cellar" This sign
which has its counterpart in many
places. is seen posted on the doorpost
of one building.
The use of shells emitting suffocat
ing gas when they explode compl
Gates cellar existence, by requirins
the stoppage of windows with sacks
of moistened sand, yet the spirits o.
the last thousand are undaunted
their greatest fear seems to be tha
the authorities will take them away
forcibly,
German aircraft are regularly cir
cling over the town and their appear
ance is generally a prelude TO bonn
bardment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
THOUSAND
PRISONERS TAKEN
Fighting in the ArgOnne District
Expected TO Be Hardest
i'm Wars Annals

LONDON, Sept. l0.---The Russian
victory at TarnopOI has been followed
by an effective blow on the AustrianS
at Trembowla, twenty miles south.
Fifteen thousand prisoners weret taken
in the combined actions, which the
Russians were unable to follow up,
owing to inferiority of the artillery.
The bitterest fighting in the western
war zone is expected in the Argonne
district within ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
COLONEL D. GOOD|ER
ORDERED TO CARPET
CONDUCT ALLEGED TO BE Pre-
JUDICIAL TO MILITARY
DISCIPLINE
IN, Associnted rress.l

WASHINGTON. Sept -Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lewis Goodier Of San
Francisco has been ordered to appear
before general courtrmartial, for
conduct preiudical TO good order and
military discipline He is also ac-
cused OF interfering with the admin
istration of the aviation school at
San Diego.
Colonel Goodiers' son, Lewis, cap
tain in the aviation corps, fell recent
ly. breaking both legs. His father in
sisted that he be brought here for
treatment The charges were made
by captain of the aviation corps al
San Diego
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
EVERYBODY. SMILES
FOR IT'S PAYDAY
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
Again Poured Out for Local
Circulation

Everybody Tonopah today. Those
obligations
ing them The monthly payday by the mining milling
panes almost exactly what it month something in the
neighborhOod labor
detraction due
OF
falling that the number the
who cahed time before
all a steady
both a the receiving tell
the paying eers windows Cashiers both banks
opened All business houses
thus
ed
be
time nasmuch the improvement price of
of
. its production
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
OFFICER
IN SECRET SERVICE
,By Associated PressJ

PETROGRAD, Sep. TO- - Colonel
Masoyedoff, who has just been exc
cuted for his part in a plot to betray
military secrets to the enemy was an
officer of the gendarmerie and prom
inently connected with the famous Sc
cret police. He had been a close
friend of General Sukhomlinoff, who
recommended him highly to the gov
ernment for use as confidential
agent The retirement of General
Sukhomlinoff was mainly due to his
connection with the traitor
All the men associated with Col
onel Masoyedoff, according to the Pc
trograd newspapers, occupied at one
time or another responsible posts in
| the secret police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
DAVID FOUNTAIN
PAYS THE PENALTY
DEGENERATE IR0IS 10
THE GAlL0WS
MURDERER AND VIoLAToR OF
LITTLE GIRL HANGED AT
FOLSOM PRISON

SACRAMENTO Sept 10.-David
Fountain was hanged today in Folsom
prison for the murder of 10-year-old
Margaret Milling in the basement OF
the German Lutheran church here in
December Fountain trotted to his
place on the galows He was pro-
nounced dead in twelve minutes.
Fountain was ianitor of the church,
which the girl visited to make Christ
mas doll dresses Fountain hid the
body and notified the minister that
he had found it hidden there He was
suspected of the crime. arrested, and
confessed He had a long criminal
record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
ARSON RING BLAMED
FOR CONGREGATIONS
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD GIVEN DlscREDIT
FOR MANY FIRES


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-Fires
causing $4,000 loss to Sonoma coun-
ty hop growers are alleged to be the
result of an arson ring, which the po-
lice believe is composed of malcon-
tent migratory workers in cam.
paign of destruction as protest
against the continued Imprisonment
of Ford and Suhr. convicted of kill
ing the district attorney in the Wheat
land riots in 1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
WILL Be TAKEN TO
ENGLAND FOR TRIAL


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Ignatius
Lincoln, former member of the Brit
ish parliament who admitted that he
had become German spy, has been
ordered removed to England to be
tried for forgery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
MAY LIST ROCHESTER

The stock of the Rochester Mines
company and of the Seven Troughs
Coalition company may soon be listed
on the New York curp. application
having been made by the president Of
the companies. l.. A. Friedman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
RUSSIA CALLS UPON
CHINA FOR LABORERS

MUKDEN. Sept. l0.-Russia is now
drawing upon China for laborers to
work IN It's mines and man other In
dustries Agents OF the Russian gov
ernment have already employed more
than five hundred Chinese here to
work in the mines in the Caucasus re-
gions and It is reported that $1,000
Chinese laborers will be taken to Rus
sia within short time to replace
Russians now IN the army,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
GENERAL CARRANzA
DECLINES TO CONFER
MAKES REPLY TO PROPOSAL
SENT BY PAN-AM ERlCAN
CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-General
Caranzas reply to the Pan-American
conference says that he will agree to
any international aspects of the stu
alton, but declines to confer regard
ing Mexico's internal affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
.Av|ATORS KILLED BY
THEIR OWN BOMBS
WHILE MAKING A FORCED De
SCENT THEY STRIKE eARsEp
WIRE ENHANCEMENT

GENEVA, Sept iO.~Two French
ayiators we're killed while making a
forced descent when their machine
struck the barbed wire entanslem.h'S'
- nloding the bombs they carried.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
BRITISH PATROL HAD
AMERICAN COLORS
LAPLAND PASSENGERS TELL OF
SINKING OF GERMAN
SUBMARINE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. -Passengers
on the Lapland confirmed the London
report of the sinking OF German
submarine which was shelling the
steamer Nicosian August. A British
patrol approached the submarine un.
der an American flag and, raising the
British ensign as 1t attacked, sunk the
German,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
CONE TO BORROWA
MERE HALF BILLION
Europe Wants piCaydniSh Sum to
Help Finance Work of
standardization


NEW YORK CITY Sept. 1O.-The Ango-French
mission adjust the foreign exchange situation arrived to-
day. 1t understood that they also representing Russia
They plan to meet American and Canadian bankers and
gotate loan of half billion dollars at per cent They
sailed secretly from England and were conveyed by two
cruisers to escape German submarines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
BULGARIA READY TO
FACE EMERGENCIES
SAYS THAT RUMORS OF ITS AT
TACK ON SERBIA ARE
UNBIASED
tBy Associated Press.l

SOFIA. Sept. l0.-Premier Radosla-
,voff declares that Bulgaria is simply
getting ready for any situation which
may result from the international
crisis. He says that the rumors OF
an attack on Serbia are absurd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
LABOR PARTY NOT
TAKING INITIATIVE
WILL NOT INTEREST ITSELF IN
PLANS TO BRING PEACE
TO EUROPE

BRISTOL, England, Sept To- The
Trades Union congress, iu session
here. representing over three million
organized English workmelt rejected
by an overwhelming vote resolution
calling upon the labor party to formu
late and advocate terms of peace sat
islactory to the working classes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
ARslTRAToRs SETTLE STRIKE


ALBANY. Sept, 10 The traction
strike Is ended Arbitrators have
been selected TO settle the differences
between the men aud the company,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN CROP CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-A sup
Elementary analysis of crop condi-
lions shows a slight improvement
over last month The composite con
dition Is given as 5.5 per cent above
the ten years average,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
StdteDepdrtmentRe-
view Cases
TENSE SITUATION
RECALL or AMBASSADOR ouMBA
MAY BE ACCOMPANIED BY
IMPORTANT lNcIDENTALS


my NTEfN~sl
= WASHINGTON. Sept To-
' President Wilson'S request for
the recall OF Austrian Ambassa-
dor Dumba possibly foreshadows
= extensions to other Teutonic dip
' lomats Correspondent Archi-
= bald who is involved as a Dunn
' ba messenger. also carried a per
= sonal letter from Captain Won Pa
' pen, the military attaehe of the
Garman embassy. containing
' sighting references iu American
' officials The activities of Aus
= trian Consul General Won Neuber
' and German Ambassador Won
' Bernstorff are also uHder review
' by the state department.
. . o q y y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
rooAv's TENNIS SCORES

FOREST HILLS. ~ y, Sept 10
Maurice Mclaughlin OF California ae
fcated Karl Behr OF New YORK ~ the
national eastern and western tennis
tournament by "a. 90. 81, 6.2 Ihon'-
aa nunday of California lost to Iheo
dore per of New York by o. ~, -
SO, SO, 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
GASES AND FLAMES
OVERCOME FRENCH
COUNTER ATTACK TAKES BACK
LOST GROUND FROM GER.
MAN ADVANCE
INV Associated rre--1

PARIS. Sept 10. The war office
announces that the Germans. by the
use of asphyxiating shells and fam
lns liquids, caused the evacuation ol
some French trenches last night bul
French counter attack resulted Ia
teeapturing the lost gruunll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
TO STORM roRRsN


LAREDO. Texas. Sept 10. Mobili-
zation of Carranza troops at Saltillo
for an assault on Torreon Is reported
by American passengers who reached
here Monday from Saltillo