davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
OUFFNS COUNTY.

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME cOURT-Spsclsl Term for Trials.
tslel4al Boo Part a. 10 a. n,
Part l-SCUDDER J. Part li-hELbl, -
Gases mus. be ready Tor INA! 10 hef o'ue' "A'n
s sI4SIll w.,.h Jenkins Nlalslg ct al
c,,isb Goft.ieb Fields y Ath1us 81 al
tu.,'.-' D. s.sv Maeaie eta. DeL0u g&Ano
ReIIiyI RsNIy Bans Bans
b .csston B.acksion
uls 81. DID ,.c,,r,>-s
SUPREME cOURT-sCJnDEk j.
Cornell. Ilhfs'nn 20 al t5l judgments OF iofe'
closure aud sale. Charles A Woods. referee 70 se.L
IN re- Va1derycn,er Az order OF reference "a
Francs ,., .s ss5 Hs.S%rsht order signed
ACES Aks r'rdinSs Aid Judgment % sepHa-
uoi ,.. Auxiliary o, Long Island city Aerte. Fra
te-naI order " Eag.e Articles o. Incorporation
@ity.'gr.ks3n Miller In the exercise of rs discre.
,t,, r--.,.aut h. section so OF the Code Of Civil
Procedure he court VIII make an order Or inter
p,l s,., ort and mat FREDERICK " Hcndrcksol
E. iv..f-r. f1 Is a rauy defendant Settle order.
on notice Am5uuer Am3u'ief m'ef.oelioP
lvl-Ii..sa- WhItsIer Motion for Aimouy denied.
c1urss. Gee 500. seitle ooief on notice
,.b-Drasr' ke.ch Fndilss and Judgment signed.
krrseIKrenAeL Itterocu,oy Judgment Of d.
''s SINNER Frey ct a. Iudsm-1, Of iorecosuFs
AID sale living h. Ae G,AARRRrS6N. J ''''
Thompson Balaker. Thompson ArolA Orders
signed
COUNTY COURT
Criminal T.rm-HyAPmEY. At - q. N
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Part MILLS. J.
Wr.hf t.ark ION trial.
PArts I and IA .04rusd.
COUNTY coURT-PiATT. J.
Criminal calendar
sURROGITE's COURT-SAWYER. 9.
calendar fcr Friday az White fl4ilsl
WILLS FOR PROBATE.
owen Logan Mar g. Cook
HEAL ESTATE PROCEEDING.
Wilbur Vail
ACCOUNTING
Ha-hsrk Alus Maj A McGgiR
TRUST ACCOUNTING.
''''-- ~ RE ESTATE
Frank Moran
E.ECUTORs ACCOUNTING
ADMINISTRATORS ACCOUNTING.
Anna = Fl'zsafad Bridget tyrn
OnULE TO SHOW CAUSE
Ida Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENWALD sherifs Auctioncer sells
THIS day. THURSDAY. Jal4ary -sth. 1913. a. 10
A N a. ~ kast sih street. - virtue u several
srts ~ cIc.uuou.
WOODWORKING PLANT,
Woodaofkirg machinery, consisting a Rand Sass
'inuIaf saws. Planning machines. moulding ia
chimes shafung. puAgs. beluus. luml-r safe dost
sic. e..
NAN GRfFTNHAGFN sheriff
SAMUEL CINsBEkG. De.yg Sh.!-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Apply on prsfnisea
.. q. FOLEY.
Resident Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
REAL ESTATE.

BoEorCH or MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

DISTRICT COURT.
JuD csisndsr-HOUGH. j.
Frst1--e BUILDING
Mitchell F1u1tst.rl 60
tsse on
Jgy Csl,ndsf-HOITISTER !!
Pu.fHrce Building
Sincre.i b0s'or Us Louisiana Cocg.ris.
Poser lsl D. T. Lea
Culver Izrpr-' & Hot
Causes % 20 serf f-n-r Room 80 a. required
Equib Csi.ndsr-HtNT J.
M0. Furtl Building
P.rl-an fSta-fs-i We'd
Equity caisndar-AiAYER.
wnrfh Nal.dlr.
Ns--cu FsG'le-bale e. S-l.oss 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

COUNTY COURT.
Criminal Tsrm--HJMPHREY. At - q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

New story hiFh class eleva-
tor house. all outside rooms
specially adapted 60 bacueiora
Service. etc. under personal
super lsi0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

STATE.
COURT or APPEALS
CartR-gtf M.k'ulon He.k.- M-Drea
Fasr Bc-rfeuer q. YER Re6nirs As9>gr-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
JoLINE. LARKIN & RArHBo tN1s0u'o'

Attorneys Tor Executor
once and Post once Address. No. A..
wall street Borough Of Manhattan'
CITY Of New YORK y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

. y tfasaIa AaaHA' NHf.HI-fAA 81 tAa.aHAAtehH
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME CoURr.
Srfr'u frr- BRADY.
M0fi1us and pare matters
sfafff frrH Naf...n SEQ ~a.'r-- t1ne
A.r.fl A-r-f Frklk ~sri.Nf saith
WIU-r hra4r ~.atr- al. h1g lsn
t,n. i..r.r BLY, Bans A-1nI
VA ffrrer r.fur.lrrwrr Kahn
Social TY1 fsr rrias-ERADI. ;.
kor-.-s lfr i.r1crg ~EFrrrr Rogers
b rsr.rr ~rtn san Saue
Ar- r.raIr ke.I curtis
f.rr.sr-.t carr sem ~Lur
sa-..r..- 40 -t,.sc- Jscaa.on GirfhsT Ry
N4.as SO
COUNTY COURT.
Srs-lal Tsrm-sIH kr
Nr.1ls aaI IN rsre usi,crL
MOTIONS
kat-h-r. T.r-.rrs Ir-.t Rogers
Trial Tsrn-GiBbS D
~.srtrr Me- al. 90 p. G-..-r.. Iarf0rf 4 -
N...r-t g. t1lr1- E.rsrs1n Ry 90
Ws.a.E I.r.-r r. r.s.-.I-. Barns Bros
N.Er- lr.rl Ay same sane
T.r..t.-.A -. 90 Iyr.r Mt.huscs Pane
1l....-. .asa.r Afg O.
A f-r.r Hl-u11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

SyRROGBTES COURT CHAH8ERS-sChllL -
n" IHF
Trsi Tsrn->t .lliL. :
SO dag calendar
REFERgCS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT-DNAnl.
N-nrrrugl Cartl--FlllH fr--aaAn
Rcal.lca >tz.t1i-OIFcr p DAVIS
RECEVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME CoURr-BENnY. J
Tr0g-re Wftr.rsr MfJsr us-lsoa.I Il Wf-1T
Lltil Mer.s james "a lc..as-N M-Acpsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
PELLAGRA CURE
SAVES HER LIFE

oakyiIle. Tenn-Mrs. L. B. Babb, Of
this Mace, writes: 'Three months n .
half ago when / wrote you, l didn't think
7 would live to see Christmas again, bus
now 4 is Christmas and / am enjoying it
6ne. / cannot praise Baughn's Pellagra
Remedy enough. / believe / could eat
most anything there is to eat now. Ny
weight was 81 when I started your treat
ment. I now weigh 9S pounds. about my
average weight for fifteen years past.
Bauehn's Pellagra Remedy will do what It
claims to do if the patient will follow d.
rections as / have done"
There Is no longer any doubt tnat peg
lacra can be cured. Don't delay until it 10
too late. It is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sunourn'
skin peeling of, sore mouth, the Ups,
throat and tongue a flaming red, wite
much mucous and choking, Indigestion and
nausea, either Garrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compromising
| Co.. box 2Ose, Jasper, Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where the
remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
DARING RAID BY AlRMEN
French Flotilia of 20 Planes Drop
Bombs and Arrows. on Headquar.
tiers Of Grown Prince.

misunderstanding from on high IN
the gray light of early dawn, a French
air flotilla composed of 20 aeroplanes,
on June 3, dropped IT'S bombs on the
field headquarters Of the German
crown prince.
The air squadron left its base be-
hind the French lines while it was
still dark. and between 4 and s o'clock
appeared above the German %headquar-
ters. Amid a hail of shell and shrap-
mel the aviators took turns dropping
their supplies of high explosives, and.
their work ended. flew away un-
harmed.
The French midnight communique,
received here from Paris, failed 10
state the location of the crown princes
headquarters, but 1t is believed his
army is now on the eastern portion oil
the western front. Besides bombs, the
airmen loosed a hail OF steel arrows
several thousand being thrown. A mum
Der of the bombs, 1t Is stated, reached
their mark, but no estimate of the
damage done is possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
LAST WORD TO MExlCANS
Intervention Is Considered In New
Policy of United States Towards
Strife Torn Republic.

Washington.-President Wilson and
his cabinet have adopted a no"yHNe@
lean policy. 1t has for Its obJeN1
restoration of order and the relief OF
millions of non-combatants from the
devastation Of Mexico's military ele-
ments. which have brought about con
ditions described as intolerable.
The president read to the cabinet a
statement, to be communicated to the
leaders of all Mexican factions, serv"
ing notice that unless they themselves
compose the situation some other
means will be found by the United
States to bring about the establish
ment of a stable government. The
statement was approved after pro-
longed discussion. E
The specific course the United
States will pursue in the event the
c~ontending factions fail to agree Is
not outlined in the presidents state
ment, but the administrations pres
ent purpose is to give moral support
to a condition of the best elements in
Mexico, and accord the government
thereby created formal recognition
With such recognition would come an
embargo of arms permitting the con
stituted government to receive mum
tions of war to the exclusion of al
other elements and factions.
That the governments policy, II un
successful in this course, might re
quire ultimate Intervention has beer
considered, and the intention to in
sist on a settlement has not beer
swayed by the possible necessity o
such action. In high executive quar-
tiers, however, confidence prevails tina
the expression of the American gov
ernment's attitude will clear up mis-
apprehensions that have existed II
Mexico as to its intentions, and brinI
about the desired coalition govern
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
THE REV. J. W.. WILSON, FORMER
PASTOR, CHARGED WITH VIo-
LATINO MANN ACT.
JAIL BREAKER IS CAPTURED
Three other Desperate Negroes VINO
Escaped at Port Gibson, Still AZ
Large - News Notes From
Over Mississippi.

Pontotoc.-News has been received
here that Miss Odella Rodgers IS De-
ing held In Pensacola, Fla, by federal
authorities as a material witness
against the Rev. James Wiley wilson,
a Baptist minister, who Is charged
with violating the Mann act. MISS
Rodgers and the Rev. Mr.. Wilson are
both from Pontotoc, Miss, and while
here the minister was in charge OF the
Piney Grove Baptist Church. The girl
is alleged to have left Pontotoc with
Wilson about April /. Mr.. Wilson has
been married twice and left a wife n
four children In Pentotoc. He Is 0
IS years old and has had much success
as a r~evivalist, according to reports
from here. Miss Rodgers is a mem
Der of a we'll known family, which has
resided in Pontotoc for years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
TORPEDO FIRE ACCURATE
Eyewitness Tells How Successive
Missiles Fired on BsttIeship Tri-
umph Followed One Another.

Eastern Mediterranean Base,-Here
is the first detailed report Of the sink
ing of the British battleship Triumph,
which was torpedoed Il short time ago:
The vessel was lying off Gebba Tepe
when attacked. She was stationary at
the time, but not anchored, and had
protective nets out as a safeguard
agains torpedoes. The first torpedo
was seen coming through the water
and was fired on by n of the ships
light guns, the shot missing 1t by
about two inches. The torpedo cut
through the netting and probably did
little damage, but a second and third
missile, fired almost simultaneously
from the unseen submarine, went
through the same breach in the netting
and settled the fate of the Triumph.
Officers say they felt the ship lifted
under their feet by the force of the eX,
plosion, She then heeled over verj
rapidly and disappeared altogether in
10 minutes. The battleShip went down
~
bow first. The port side propelled was
the last part to disappear from view
Help fortunately was near and the
loss was confined to three officers ant
So men. The most perfect discipline
prevailed on board. The men KEEP
cool and acted under command of thu
officers right to the very last. AS th'
ship went down very quickly most o
the men quietly slid down the star
board side into the water and swan
to get clear of the inevitable suction
when the ship was disappearing.
The submarine which sank her hav
been sighted earlier in the day an
fired upon, but escaped by diving. ]
was of the large type Of German sui
marines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
SEDIMENT CARRIED TO SEA
Eluures Show an Almost increo'o'e
Amount Transported by Ch'na's
Mighty River.

Some estimates of the discharge OF
the Yangtze-kiang river and OF the
amount of sediment 1t carries nave
recently been published by Prof. kon.
rad Keilhack of the Berlin Schooi OF
Mines, who visited the river In sep
TENDER, 1918, when the stage OF wa
ter was unusually high. From meas
urements Of depth made at Wusung'
Marking, and Hankow, and estimates
OF width and velocity, this authority
concludes that the discharge below
Hankow (685 miles from the MOUTH,
amounts in time of food to o,oOo,ooO
cubic feet per second. The annual
mean Is estimated at 100000 cubic
feet per second. Filtration measure
ments made at the mouth, near WI
sung, taken in conjunction with the
above figures for discharge indicate
an annual transport of sediment at
the average rate of 1880 pounds per
second, or a total Of 5S4,OOO,0OO tons
per annum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
SIX AMERICANS KILLED
CAPTAIN Of Steamer From Tampleo
Brings News Of Assassinations by
Mexioans.

Houston, Tex.-Capt. Oscar Lane OF
the steamer Winifred, from TamplcO'
which locked here June 2. says ne
positively knows OF six American CIT
liens who were killed near Tamplco
in the last few days" Four, he said'
he said, was assassinated in a rowboat
while In boats and two we're shot IN q
humping plant. John Smith, an engi
neer for the East Coast Oil COMPANY
he said, was assissinated In a rowboat
May 20. He added that he feared a
general uprising and massacre OF Am
orleans In and near the Panuco oil
fields.
After detailing the several instances
NJ which he said he had knowledge,
Can't. Lane made this statement:
"If conditions are not changed down
there soon, l believe all Americans
will be driven out of the district. There
seems to be a general feeling there
against all citizens OF the United
States. One side is nosmore to blame
than the other"
While Capt. Lane said he had posi-,
tive knowledge" of circumstances sur
rounding the death of six Americans
he knew the name OF only one.
John Smith was shot from am
hush" he said. 1.-TWO men were killed
a few days ago in a pumping plant III
the oil field and three others were
killed in the same manner Smith was
at various times and at different points
along the river"
r. E. Brooks, president Of n Oh
the companies said his company, now
ever, had not been able to move a par
rel of oil for a month out OF the "a
nuco field.
Conditions have been bad there 10
weeks" he said. "The Mexicans haV'
taken a number Of our boats and naV'
driven most of our men out OF TN
field"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
MUST OBEY RULES OF WAR
wasbino,on Government So Insists IN
Second Note TO Germany on LusI
tania Sinking.

Washington President Wilson mas
determined that the United States must
ascertaip definitely and promptly from
Germany whether that country intends
in the future to be guided by the &C
cepted principles Of international Ia"
and the rights of neutrals or to iolio"
tts own rules OF maritime warfare
The president listened to a varied
expression of opinion at a meeting Oh
his cabinet. taking little part IN the
discussion himself. Later he began
the preparation of a note to De ofs
matched ~embodying his Owl IDEAS anu
what seemed to him the consensus Oh
his Official family.
The verdict OF a majority OF the
cabinet was that the German reply
ia the American note following the
sinkinp Of the Lusitania was unre'
snonsiye and unsatisfactory, disregard
ing the good will of the United states
doubtipg its facts and disclaiming all
hlame for the destruction OF the mer'
chairman with American lives. The
questions of fact raised by Germany
were regarded as irrelevant at TINS
time. The trend of opinion was that
the United States must learn soon
whether Germany intends to recognize
tho hitherto accepted principle that
ncntrals may travel anywhere on the
hiph seas on unarmed merchant ships,
whether or not such vessels carry
contraband, and that merchantmen
which do not resist capture must Dc
visited and searched and the passen
gers and crew transferred to a place
of safety before the vessel ID de
stroyed.
An %unfayorable answer to this IN
auiry would lead, 1t was predicted
In official quarters, to a severance o
diplomatic relations on the groun'
that the United States could not con
tinue intercourse with a government
which ~repudiated these principles
Steps then would be taken to inform
Americans of the dangers to whic.
they we're exposed as a result or TN
action. and such measures as neces
sary adopted to safeguard the lives an
interests OF citizens Of the Unite
States. Should Germany accept tn
principles in a way that would const
, tute a guarantee for the future, tn
American government would reiterat
its demand for a strict accounts
bility" for violations Of this principI
and the killing of Americans on II
Lusitania.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Americans Are Indignant.

Mexico City.-lntense indignation
was aroused among the members Of
the American colony in Mexico City,
when Secretary Bryan's dispatch to
the Brazilian minister under date of
May Is, ~censuring Americans for not
leaving the country, because knoETA
An inquiry was Immediately begun by
the Society of the American Colony.
with the object of learning If the AM
erican state department was accurate,
" Informed that no passenger trains
nave left Mexico City since the early
days Of March.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

Berlin.-The official report on the
labor market in April states that act
i've work which had been going on in
a number of industries some months
showed no diminution. The demand
for coal remained active as in March.
and buyers of pig iron showed greater
eagerness to place contracts. The
metal working and machinery indus.
tries continued to work at high pres
sure. Electrical companies are run
ming on big army contracts. and some
of them worked overtime. The ready
made clothing trade showed further
Improvement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
YOUNG AGAIN HEADS VETS
Confederate Veterans Commend Pres'-
dent Wilson IN Stand for Protec-
ton of Flags Honor.

Richmond, Va.-Gen. Bennett H.
Young of Louisville, KY, was re-elect-
ed commandments OF the Unlteo
Confederate Veterans, In annual re-
union here. Birmingham, Ala, was Sc
lected as the reunion city for 1916.
Before the close of the final bust
ness session the reunion sent the fol
loving greeting, in the form OF an
unanimously adopted resolution, to the
president of the United States:
THE United Confederate Veterans
in twenty-fifth annual reunion, assem-
.hled- al Richmond, Va, send greetings
to Woodrow Wilson, president or the
United States. AS soldiers who Know
only too we'll the horrors OF war, ana
as citizens of a reunited country we
are glad at heart that we have at
Washington a president who, strictly
neutral between warning nations, Will
with wisdom and courage, stand for
all regard and respect of the honor OF
the American flag and a proper op'
servance of the. full rights of the hum
| blest American citizen"
The reading of the resolution was
received with tumultuous applause by
| veterans, who again cheered the name
| of President Wilson when Congress
man Heflin of Alabama declared thai
| the defenders of the south had beer
spared to see a man, born In thu
southland, the son of a Confederate
soldier, the president of the United
States"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

London.-An Athens dispatch viz
Rome states that Bulgaria is concen.
trating an army on the Turkish from
tier. This has occasioned great alarm
in Constantinople, with the result that
troops In large numbers are being re-
called from the Galljpoli peninsula and
rushed to Adrianople and Kirk-Kilis-
sch to meet eventualities that are an
ticipated in that quarter in conse'
quence Of the threatening aspect on
the Bulgarian frontier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
RUSSIANS ARE FORCED TO EVAc'
uATE PRIZE RECENTLY CAP
TuRED FROM AusTRiANs.
GREAT TEuTONIC VICTORY
Austro.German Drive Through Carpa'
thians and Galicia Has Been very
swift-May Push On To
Lembera.

London.-With the capture OF
przemysl. accomplished June D. the
AustroGerman armies achieved the
main object Of the great thrust they
commenced against the Russians In
Western Galicia a month ago,
Whether or not they accomplish thls'
the reutonic allies have won a great
victory and with a s%uddenness when
o@yershadows all past operations OF the
war. It was only 10 weeks ago that
Przemysl fell to the Russians after a
six months Investment, which was IN
|terrupted for n short time in November
by an Austrian advance.
With the surrender of the fortress,
there fell into the Russian hands, ac-
cording to official reports, 10000 Aus
TRANS and 600 guns and an immense
amount of war material Most OF the
of the forts, however, had been de-
stroyed by the Austrians, and this Is
considered in military circles acre 10
account for the fact that the fortress
succumbed so quickly to the Austro-
German attack.
Whes the Russians captured Prem
ysl, they were pressing the Austriahs
across the Carpathian passes. lhen
on May 3 came the news OF a great
AustroGerman drive into Galicia. Ad
yancing slowly but surely and carrying
1000 guns. the Teutons compelled the
Russians to fall back until the Rus
sian line ran to the right bank OF the
San.
Crossing the river, the Austro-Ger
man forces progressed to the norti
and south of the fortress, and on JUNE
| Berlin announced that three forts t.
the north had been stormed, while VI
emma stated that the railway between
Przemysl and Lemberg was command
ed by Austrian guns.
There still was hope in the allie
countries, however, that a Russia
counter offensive would hold the invat
ers off, but this proved Ill founded
and the Russians had to give up tn
city which, earlier in the war, ha
cost them so dearly to win.
There Is no estimate Of booty cal
tured, but 1t is fairly certain that tn
Russians, having lots of time, &c
away as many men and as much mat
rial as possible and destroyed the gun
and ammunition that remained.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
ALARMING REPORT FROM ADML.
HOWARD SAYS MEXICAN IN.
DAMS THREATENING.
ON WEST MEXICO COAST
Unable to Get Protection from Mill
tary Leaders, the Endangered Peo-
pie Appeal to U. 8. Consul at
Guaymas For Aid.

Washington.-An alarming message
was received June 3 from Admiral
Howard by the navy department indi-
eating that about rs American citi-
zens on the western coast OF Mexico,
about 40 miles from Guaymas, were
again In danger of their lives. These
Americans were attacked savagely by
the Yaqui Indians only a short time
ago, and we're forced to concentrate
for protection at a little village al
Guaymas.
Dispatch OF Adml. Howard was taken
by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt, and Admiral Benson to Mr..
Lansing, counsellor of the state depart
ment, after which instructions were
sent to the admiral. He has ample dis
erection how to act in case OF emer-
gency, and it is not understood that
his discretion was hampered by the in
structions sent to him.
The original attack on the Amerl'
cans was made possible by the fact
that neither the tarranzistas nor the
Villistas we're able to afford them any
protection. They therefore appealed
to the United States consul at Quay
mas, and the Raleigh arrived In time
for their protection. 1t was subse
quently reported that the Yaquis hac
left the neighborlpod.
While the government awaits the OF
feet of President Wilson's warning t.
contending military factions OF Mex
leo, the American Red Cross, aideu 0!
the state and war departments, carrier
forward comparative plans for reiiev
ing hungry non-combatants.