davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
ILLUSTRATED 6v D. q. LAWN

OpN31T ACHfcZAE7G g 90, L23

Joseph Hayward. an ensign in this
United sittoH army. IN his way 20 Fort
UhfiuAr, meets diWut HiriY, y rrneEhi.
who's" name has boon connected WIN hll
Fort llnrunt. with p message from ~.
BRUSH general. Hamilton. Hayward
guides o. to the fort ~ General ilnr-
mars Ntgdquhrters Hayward meets Rene
DAuNfuy WhO Processes 10 recognize MN,
although he has NJ recollection OF ever
having seen her before hayward volnn-
tecrf TO carry a message FOR Harnar TO
RHnduskv, where itrmiltnn IL stationed
The northwest Indian tribes are ready
for war and are only held back ny we
refusal of tho friendly Wynndots 20 Join.
Tho latter are demanding the return or
Wa pn-tsc-tah. n religious teacher, whom
uhev h'lIove 10 bc a prlauncr H~nywaria
che man IL not held ty the soldiers. Rene
asks Hay ward 10 let her accompany. him.
Size tells him that shs IA a quarter blood
Wy'ndot mud n missionary among. me
Indians. She hns been In search ~ her
fathrr She insists hat shn Inns seen
Hayward before, but In n british UNI.
form. Hayward refuses her request ana
starts for the north accompanied hy a
Ncout named Brady and a private soldier,
They come on the tran ~ q war pnriy
nud 10 escape from the Indians take sliel
ter ln 10 Int on mn island Hayward nnds
a murdered man In the hut u proves 20
h. RnoII DAuvtnY, n former Irench ot1-
Ger Who ls called by the Wv1n1oia white
chief" Rome appears and Hayward "
piIll'i hy her inalHttnre mat tlcy nave
met before. Rene recognizes the muir
der,d m3n ms her father. who was known
among tho Indians az -pn-tec-tan
nrHdv reports Heclng n band or mnfahu-
Ing iuiiars iu tho vicinity am with them
Simon Girty. Brndy's evidence convlnces
che girl tnnt. there is q British officer by
fhc nHme ~ Hayward. who resembles the
American. The IND escape from the
island cut oT. Recommending around the
cnhln ~ night Hayward discovers n white
man iu 20 British uniform and leaves him
Tor dfni after "a desperate light. Tho IN.
diana capture tho cabin after n nara
Rtrurgi" In which HRywnrd Is wounded.
Rome saves HAYWARD from death ~ tho
hands W the snvnges and conccals MN
ln lhn nlllar Of the chhln.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
XIV.
A Struggle Underground.

I remained poised. GREATNESS, hud-
died In the dark. %hesitatlng. A dozen
considerations flashed through my
mind. as ! swiftly decided what TO do.
] could scarcely hope to move back.
ward without noise; nor. II ! succeed
ed. would | be any better of with him
stlll blocking the passage? There was
nothing for II then but to come to hand
grips. But the fellow. whoever he
might be-whether white or Indian
Naa doubtless armed, while | was
s%oaponless. To get him right was q
desperate chance, yet a chance which
must be taken. Fortunately had him
tDaatea his heavy breathing being un.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
Wav Back.

The Lady-You say The dog has a
long pedigree?
The Dealcr-Ycs, marni. q has. one
OF Is ancestors ciowed OF tn corner
Of tn Magny charity, an another OF
'cm bit a hole In good King Hatred.
Yes, marin" cleveland Plain Dealer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
The Queer Sex.

Mary DO you and Marguerite sim
decline to speak ms you pass by?
Hazel - oh. no; We are friends
again.
Mary-Kissod and made up. did
you?
Ilazcl-Yes-that is. we kissed she
was already made up,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER XIV.

The probability that the man wAs a
British officer. whose life depended on
my exeTtion1. neryed me mes Ne
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

Read the best books first Of all. els,
you won't have ums At all 70 RAJ
tham-Thorean.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
Imnortnnt 10 Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
signature "SS's s| Of C&MzNIZM
In Use For over &c Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31

-an> evening model-the skirt is
slashed open at the side to the knees.
The trousers, of the same color as
the skirt reach little below its very
short length. There is a train at
the back-and the result, until one is
accustomed to it, is rather odd-very
short full skirt, rather long, tight
trousers, and train attached at the
waist and hanging in long fold at
the back Sometimes the lower part
OF the trousers section Of these new
skirts is trimmed, with ruffles and
fur and little rows of tiny tasscls.
There arc the pantalette stockings
too. stockings with ruffles just above
the ankle, ruffles trimmed with lace
or fur, and these serve the same Of
nee as the petticoats and trousers.
OF course the trouser skirt is still
in the realm of freak fashions. But
it is not an illogical outcome of pres
ent style tendencies. 1t is said that
ohS iSoSoh iOi TIC PiCNdihHk idSuIOu
for very short skirts is that Paris
women have had to give up their
automobiles and walk-their own
automobiles are working at the front.
They could not walk with any COM
fort, as we all know, in the seant
skirts of two seasons ago; neither
could they conveniently manage a
full skirt that was very long. Hence
the full short skirt.
Dark Colors.
dark eolors as the autumn advances.
There is an increasing tendency to
Not long ago American women were
cautioned to wear dark colors if they
wanted durable colors; the dye Sit
uation in this country is still in a
rather critical state, and it was said
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31
High Collars, High Boots, Short Skirts
and Dark Colors the Rule.

Once upon time we looked at a
woman's sleeves to see if she was in
fashion. Again We looked>-at the
width of her skirt. Still again we
looked for the V-shsped. opening at
the throat, and at another time we
looked for the position of her waist
line to determine her relation to the
fashion. =
But now, we look at her boots and
we look at her collar. If they are
both high, very high, she passes mus
ter. &C.,
The American adoption of French
styles is always highly entertaining,
it seems, to the French fashion max
ers. For they say that we adopt a
part of fashion and disregard the
rest of it-with results that to them
seem almost ludicruous. We are do
ing less and less of this, as a whole.
We take all the details of the fash
ions as they come to us. But we
are only just realizing that very high
boots must be part of the very
sksrt-skirted froek.. All summer we
have worn short skirts and low
shoes. But as winter makes covered
ankles less Objectionable, we are
adopting the French fashion of wear
ing very high boots with our very
short skirts. The top of the boot
should always reach the bottom of
the skirt-and with some of the
short skirts high boot, indeed, is
necessary, if the desired result is to
be obtained.
This need for very high boots has
resulted in the high, fur-topped boot.
The soft fur edge gives an especially
attractive finish to the long-ankled,
smooth-htting kid of the boot. and
it adds to the effectiveness of the
short, fsring skirt.
The smartest boot, in view of the
shortness of smart skirts, is there
fore the highest boot-and those that
reach an inch above the usual high
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31

and vsriods other purple shades, and
now and then scarlet or burgundy
red hat adds color to any gathering
OF fashionable women. Besides this,
there is a remarkable return of white
hsts-remarkablc because it is rath-
er unexpected. White velvet and
fur hats, with white furs, for after
noon, are considered very smart and
effective. '
Beaver, velvet, velour, plush and
satin and silk combined with them
are all much used in winter miliin-
cry. So is fur, as trimming and n
foundation material. But felt is used
only for sports hats and motor hate
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31

boot line are the best to wear with
the fsring. shors, skirts.
Low shoes arc worn, but with
spats' and they are quite as smart as
high boots. The newer spats are an
inch or an inch and one-haIf higher
than spats of other seasons. Light
ones are not much worn, and the
smsrtcst, latest thing is a black spat
with narrow line of white down the
back and front seams.
More stinenins.
The tendency for the crinoline is
increasing. Sometimes it is the hem
of the skirt that is wired, sometimes
the skirt is stiffened and wired to
stand out about the hips, and it hangs
from this high line of stiffening in a
wide, faring sweep.
The hens of some of the skirts
are fitted with wires or whalebones,
but in others the desired faring re-
suit is obtained with orinoline, grass
cloth, buckram and other materials
especially designed to meet the pres
ent need for stiffening. All this fac
ing, which necessitates also a COW
ering of silk, means a much more
complicated matter in the way of
skirts than were the suppl lengths
of fabric we tackled together two
years ago and called skirts.
The new trousers skirt is logical
outcome of the very short, full skirt
Obviously. when skirt stands away
from the ankles it is necessary to pay
some attention to the garments worn
under it. The petticoat is coming in
for its share of attention, although
women have been rather slow in re-
storing it to its place of old-time IA
vor. And the long, rather snug
trousers shown with some of the
Paris models are another effort to
fill the one-time function of panta-
lettes.
In one model made with trousers
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31
Look at Her Collar Then Look at Her Boots

that dark eolors would give far more
satisfactory results, in the present
state of affairs, than light ones. Now
fashion comes along to help US be
sensible. What started out with
possibilities in the way of bright col
ors has developed into dark-color
season. And we can be at once SEN
sible and fashionable in plum, null
berry, navy. black or African brown.
Millinery Novelties.
Apropos of the prevalence of dark
colors, be it noted that black is a
fashionable millinery color, with
dark brown as close second. There
Are also many hats of plum. pansv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
GEN. DIAZ DIES.IN PARIS.
FORMER DICTATOR OF MEXICO
DEAD sAT5AGE OF 5ElGHIY-FIVE;5$
Ex.President Ruled Southern Republic
=. for IS $Years-ExiIed From His
.sJts. Native Land.

Paris, July 5.-Gen.. Porfrio Diaz,
former, president Of Mexico, died here
on Friday. General Diaz's wife, Sonora
Carmen Romero Rubio Diaz, and their
son, Porfrio Diaz, Jr., and the latter's
wife, were at the bedside sz
y About three weeks ago General
Ddaz began to fail rapidly and while
his death was not unexpected, owing
to his advanced age and recent fail.
ing health, the crisis came suddenly
Friday afternoon. Colonel Diaz, Jr.,
in announcing the death Of his father,
said that he was unable to state the
nature Of malady, but expressed the
opinion that the cause was compiled
ton Of diseases, due to advanced age.
Porfirio Diaz was Mexico when
there was a Mexico. When on May
81, 1911, he fed the western .hemi'
sphere in the face of Francisco I.
Madero's rising revolution, Mexico
started on the wild orgy Of disin-
tegration that now, is spending it.
self in anarchy. Loosed from the
iron band, the nation blew up. 'Ess III.
Before Theodore Roosevelt was born
Diaz was an apostle Of the Big Stick
and it's effective accompaniment Of
the soft voice. For IS years he ruled
Mexico, all Of that time, with the ex-
ception Of four years, as its president.
Under his dominance the country was
an inviting spot for American capital,
an invasion which he encouraged with
the wisdom of a statesman and true
economist. ?}: 5Tz'554 y !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
TRAINS HIT AUTOS; SEVEN DIE
Fatal Accident at West Detroit, Mich,
.l$s and Another Near Farming &
dale, N. j.

Detroit, Mich. July IAN automo>
bile which eight persons were rid
ing was struck by fast west-bound
Wabash passenger train at Greene ave
nue., Just inside the city limits Of West
Detroit, Sunday night, and three Of
the occupants were killed, while the
others were injured more or less seri-
ously. The dead are: Joseph Fabys-
Yak, fifty-four; his wife Nettie, aged
forty-two. and Olga Ewinesky, a TWEEN
ty.year-old girl. ..@ - 53'&
Farmingdale, N. J., July -Four
members of q Trenton family met
death on the 'Asbury i, Park-Farming-
dale road, a mile from here. on Sun
day when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by ANEW Jer-
sey Southern train. Robert Mayer,
his wife and daughter, Ethel, twenty
one, were killed outright, and Herbert
Mayer, thirteen, died while being con-
veyed to a hospital. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
SEVEN MISSING in BLAST
Manager; Of Canadian Explosive Com
pany Thought to Have Lost Life +.
# Ten Persons Injured.

Montreal, Que, July 8--Seven men
were missing on Tuesday and believed
to be dead after cordite explosion at
the plant Of the Canadian Explosives
company at Beloeil, Que. Ten per-
sons were severely injured. Among
the missing are Capt. Murray Wilson,
manager Of the cordite department Of
the company; Aylmer Brown Of the
DUPONT Powder works, w ilmingto n,
Del, and J.. Sammons, a British gov
eminent inspector. A number Of WON.
Ell workers in the cordite departing nt
were hurt. One Of the women said
that a chipping machine caused a
spark to ignite the cordite.
i The firm, which is affiliated with
the Dupont Powder works Of Whining
ton, Del, was engaged, it is under.
stood, in filling explosive orders for
the Canadian and British govern
ments. k; ssf rs ~ s&,s. 81, =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Childhood In Boston.

- A New Yorker. who recently re-
turned from a visit to Boston vouches
for the truth of the following. says
the Youths Companion: One after
noon he found the six-year-old son Of
his host settled in front Of the draw
ing-room fire with sheet Of paper be-
fore him and a pencil clasped in his
chubby hst.. Stealing a look over the
boys shoulder he saw that the little
fellow was making pictures. 81
well, Bobby" he. asked genially.
"are you drawing an engine?"
J Slowly, the child looked UP. and slow
ly he spoke: 3 4. ;.sts5 7, " Il ts3s
1T would take a very strong boy to
draw an engine; but I am making a
picture of locomotive"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
TWELVE ! ! \ | i! ON SHIP DIE {:
CAPTAIN AND ELEVEN OF GREW
SLAIN BY SUBMARINE
Steamer Anglo-caIlfornian Reaches
Queenstown After Four.H Hour Flight
}3r%,$, From Undersea Craft.

London, July THE big British
steamship Anglo Californian limped
into Queenstown harbor veritable
floating shambles after having outrun
a German submarine. Her wireless
apparatus, her bridge and upper works
shot away, her tunnels pierced and
her decks Uttered with dead and dy-
ing, she accomplished the feat. ..$:.
She was laden with transport ami
mails for the British armya cargo Of
horses shipped from Montreal.
The commander, who brought her
through the hail of shot, shell and rifle
fire Captain Parslow-paid for the
achievement with his life. He re-
| NAMED on the bridge amid the inferno
until blown of by shell. The Off
Ger who assumed his post found his
body with one arm and one leg shot
| away. =
The others Of the crew who shared
his fate were, like the captain, horri-
bly, mutilated. The dead number L.
| Eight others were desperately wound
ed. % S&&#a s-$*
The Anglo-C Californian is staunch
steel ship of 1888 tons, and is owned
by the Nitrate Producers Steamship
company, Ltd. She was built three
years ago and is $50 feet long. ~
" While the crew was largely British,
Americans and Canadians were in
charge of the cargo of horses. ~
4 The attack on the Anglo-CaAforniar
began almost twenty-four hours be-
fore, she reached port and continued
four hours. The submarine signaled
command for her to lay to. In
stead. the captain gave the order full
steam ahead, and the most dramatic
struggle of the submarine blockade OF
the United Kingdom was on. n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Aurora Refuse I to Die.

Aurora, probably the oldest mining
camp in the state Of Nevada, the for.
mer- home of Mark Twain and other
historic persons Of the early days Of
the West, which was thought dead
camp. has not only revived as a min
ing community, but is beginning to
show an unusual metropolitan aspect.
. The Fourth of July celebration Of
Mineral county. writes correspond
ent Of the San Francisco Chronicle,
was held at Aurora and close to 1000
people were entertained. "
The entrance of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mining company, the big
Wingf1eld concern, into the camp. has
stimulated an unusual interest In Au-
rora. The old mining property has
been taken over by the Wingfeld in
terests, new mill erected and q
monthly production Of close to $4,000
is now being realized. tS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
MAY PRoLoNG HIS VACATION
President Wilson Receives Dispatch
Saying the German Reply Is De-
Iayed Another Week. 5>"' q!

Cornish, N. H., July president
Wilson received dispatch from
Washington stating that the Ger
man reply to the American note
on submarine warfare would not
be sent for at least week. This
opened the way for a prolongation of
his vacation, and the president is ex.
pected to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. 3-s,y. .. ~. '.,es -,' 2 =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR.
BY Frequent shampoos With fcutleura
viii Help You. Trial Free. "

N Precede shampoos by touches Of
Cuticura Ointment if needed to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation OF
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair, hands or skin than these
+. fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
IS KILLED IN CAR WRECK Mr. {: y
Trolley Bearing Sunday School Picnic
j From Toronto to Niagara Falls
I Derailed-Fifty Persons Hurt.

Toronto, Ont, July 9.-Fifteen per.
sons were killed and SO were injured,
some seriously, in the derailment of
a trolley car near Queenstown, Ont,
on Wednesday. The victims were
members of a Toronto Sunday school
who had gone on a picnic to Niagara
Falls. &s#2rE ta IN, ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
NO BOMBS ON BIG LINERS
Wireless Messages From Saxonia and
81. Philadelphia Say No Explosives
5 .E=&s Have Been Found. ~

New York, July 9.-Both the Phila-
delphia and the Saxonia, which were
warned to look out for bomb sup
posed to have been placed aboard
one of them by Frank Holt. have
been heard from by wireless. Both
ships have been searched from stem
to stern. Both are safe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
s1 i2iN5' ri q H.. .1--t s.. = 80
4 Whv He Was Peeved.

II understand he let you in on q get
rich-quick scheme" 8 ii 44.3
No.. Do you suppose ! would be
angry, at him for that 2" .ss.s
"Then what was it," 35.g u
HE made me think it was a get-rich-
quick scheme, but It wasn't.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Turk Losses Great.

Athens, July 9.-Turkish losses to
date at the Dardanelles are estimated
byi the allies at 100000 in killed,
wounded and captured, according to
dispatch received from Mitylene on
Wednesday. - /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Lose Suit Against Union.

:. > Lose SUIT Against OHIoH' n n
Fort Smith, Ark, July s.-Byy court
decision on Tuesday the Bachelor.
man Coal syndicate Of eleven compa-
MES lost its $1,250,000 damage suit
against union miners for destruction
of mine property in the Prairie Creek
mine riots. 's5 4>
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
!, G HoIds Red Cross Man.

New York, July s.-U: S. Agents ar
rested Capt. Anton v. Seferovich,
member of the American Red Cross,
on a charge Of conspiring to violate
U. S. neutrality by recruiting for the
Monteregrin army. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Admiral CowIes Retires.

Washington, July 5.-Navy depart
ment orders announced on Friday the
retirement July II of Admiral w. P.
Cowles, commander in chief of the
Asiatic fleet, who was detached from
b,s command and ordered home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Bank Official Kills Self.

Annapolis, Md, July 81. Marshall
Caughey, treasurer Of the Annapolis
Banking and Trust company, commit
ted suicide on Friday by shooting.
Caughey was thirty-one years old and
unmarried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
II 8. to Lease Million Acres,

Washington, July 7.-Grazing lands
in the Grow Indian reservation in
Montana will be leased for another
three-year period, the Indian office
announces. More than 100000 acres
are included in the tract.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Bio Losses for Italians.

Vienna, July S.-The Italian Third
army, advancing in four corps, on the
lower Isonzo, was repulsed with ter
rible losses, according to an official
Austrian report made public on Tues
day afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Cleveland Player Hurt.

Cleveland, O., July 9.-Joe Jackson,
premier slugger of the Cleveland
American League ball club was badly
injured late Wednesday in an auto
accident while riding in his machine
with Mrs Jackson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
y - - - u y ~ N
"A Spinster's Warming.

She may have had experience In
matrimony from what she said. but
to all outward appearances she was
spinster. She had been sitting in
the courtroom of a justice OF the
peace 4 while he was preparing to
marry II couple in his private Office.
There was! too much laughing In the
office to- suit the spinster, and she let
everybody know 1t.
Finally she. HAD r. Stood the laughing
of the bride-to-be long enough, she
thought, and she squeaked the follow
ing in a high-pitched voice. NJ
4 Marriage is not to be laughed at.
: It is a serious thing like going to
Notwithstanding News. " il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
c.r - Losses 200?

German Losses 2,19o,oo0?
London, July 1.-THE German official
casualty list now includes 1900 pages.
AS each page contains about 300
names, it may be reckoned that Ger
many's losses so far aggregate $780,
900 officers and men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
,.,pe.sadIvSlnsiuIlt

WELL" said Higgins. inspecting Wal
loper's new automobile, there's one
good thing about tit will never turn
TURTLE N 81. 4 ~ n, 5 X a..s.
How do you figure that out q, asked
Walloper, much pleased. I. :.. q;
ooh, it Just couldn't" replied Hig-
gins. 1T might turn mock-turtle.
but IN. .s & $5% SIT .H5 !" MN
1t was five minutes later that the
police had to intervene. 5| Y,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Pitched Ball Kills Player.

Kansas City. July ga. J. Walker.
twenty-three years old, Of this city,
died here as the result of being struck
on the head by a pitched ball while
playing with an amateur baseball
team at Dearborn, Mo. ! -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
i,doe MuiIiuan Dies.

~ Lexington, KY, July 5.-Only ten
DAYS after the death of his wife.
former Judge Hillary Mulligan, aged
seventy-one, formerly United States
consul general to Samoa, is dead at
his home here of apoplexy. Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
uiIla Army Captures Leon.

Washington, July 9.-The Villa
agency here announced that it had a
report from the front that the army
of General Villa had captured Leon
and that the Carranzistas under Cen
eral Obregon are 'retreating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Cholera Epidemic Spreads.

Paris, July IA dispatch to the
Havre agency from Geneva states
there were two cases of cholera in
Vienna. five in Morayia, three in ST.
,esia. two in Cracow, four in Yavprow
and 20 in Valovitch. g