davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

new splendid hotel has been turned
into a charming ballroom, with a floor
most perfect and decorations most
unique. Black and white is the color
scheme, a French idea in decorations
made famous by Martin. of Paris, even
the chairs and tables carrying out the
severe effect in decoration. 4 gay note
is added here and there by swinging
bird cages and hanging baskets filed
with bright geraniums. There will be
dancing every afternoon and evening
for all visitors to Atlantic City, and
here the guests will be received by
Mrs J Hutchinson Scott, who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

conducting the supper club this last
winter at the Ritz Carlton, in Phila-
delphia.
New Jersey is long step from Rhode
Island, and yet the enterprising women
who are conducting the supper clubs
on the Jersey shore opened on July 3
supper club at Newport at the Hill
Top Inn.
Newport is a beautiful old town asso-
ciated with many historic events and is
the possessor of many old interesting
buildings. 1t is situated directly on
the waterfront, and as far as natural
attractions 60 is one OF the most unique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

The boy then goes to a naval train
ing station. either at Newport, North
Chicago on the Great Lakes or out in
San Francisco. placed in charge OF a
petty officer who takes him before a
medical officer. The greatest care is
taken to avoid the slightest contaGion
among recruits. The boy if he passes
the rigorous examination. is given his
outfit, uniform. shoes, underwear. cap,
sweater, overcoat and rubber boots as
capital with which to start his new
life.
To the mother who has said, Jack,
he tidy" all her life what happens
next is likely to make her smile. The
10y must stencil all his clothes. and an
officer teaches him to fold his things
so that folding does the work of press
ing He is oiven a bag, the closet he
must use to keep his things in, and the
remaking of a boy who used to sling
things around is begun.
his pea is UdUlIUOCh winch ne
sings and makes himself each night.
and he finds it as comfortable within
a week or two usually as any four
poster.
lie learns 20 swim and manage him
self in water, to read signal codes, to
box the compass, make knots. splice
ropes. to handle boats under sail and
under oars. He will never be an un
handy man around the house again.
The food in the mess hall is plain.
and yet not so plain either. and GER
tainly never deserving the slurs that
have occasionally been cast at mess
room menus.
Read these, selected offhand. and
see whether any mother might not
have a comfortable feeling about Uncle
sam as her own successor in providing
wholesome savory meals to sons of
mothers.
BREAKFAST
Corn Flakes and Crecr
Dreaded Pork Chops
German Fried Potato.
Fresh Fruit
Bread. Butter. Coffee
BREAKFAST
Fried Homiuy Syrup
Fresh Porn Sausages.
Brown GraV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

BREAKFAST
Corn Flakes ard Crrcu
Brcs ied Pork Chops
German Fried Potato
Fresh Fruit.
Bread. Butter. Coffee
BREAKFAST.
Fried Homiuy. Syrup.
Fresh pork Sausages.
Brown GRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

groupd an

of Americas seashore towns. Besides
this is a summer resort for the best
anG most exclusive of American society.
During the summer months more rep
resentative people are gathered at this
place than at any other time or place
during the year. Here the leaders of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington society come for a summer
full of interesting sports and gay and
lavish entertainment.
1t is quite fitting, therefore, that
Newport society, craving unique enter
tainment of every sort, should be sup
piled with a supper and dance club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Boiled Peeled Potatoes
Fresh Apples
Bread. Butter. Co1ce
DINNER
Potato Soup
stuffed Beef Plates.
Baked Peeled Potatoes. Succotash.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Bread. Butter. Coriee.
Pie.
DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup
Chicken a la Man and.
Potato C-oIutttrs
Rhode Island Corn Cakes.
Asparagus. iIolsrdai.e Sauce.
Bread. Butter coffee.
Mince Pie.
SUPER
Risso.es Of Beef.
riquaute sauce.
Green Peas Saute Potatoes.
jelly Roll.
Bread. Butter. Tea.
SUPPER.
BroNed Bcefsteak
Brown Gravy
French Fried Potatoes
Fried Onions.
Cottage Pudding
Bread. Butter. Tea.
officers are required
to hold regular Sunday religion
vice, and on many ships the Nav
N. c.. A holes evening meetings, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
bolts with hand dies.
Blacksmith Class.

Welding in the different ways,
Jumping on" pieces, working angle
iron, making shackles, chain, bolts,
rivets, mast bands, eyebolts, paG eyes,
ironwork for blocks and all fittings
likely to be required on board ship
which would have TO made at forge.
In addition to the above, blacksmiths
are given special instruction in shack
ling and unshackling chain.
Plumber and Filter Class.
Lead work, pipe fitting, pipe bend
ing, sheet brass, galvanized and black
sheet iron working, brazing, working
copper pipe and tin work, overhauling
the different makes of hand pumps and
water closets that are used in the
naval service, cutting threads on bolts
and pipe with hand dies, driving rivets
and calking metal. The plumbers and
filters are given lectures on the pump
ing and drainage systems, method OF
sounding compartments and precau-
tions 10 be taken for the prevention
of galvanic action on the hull and
fittings and maintenance Of the sani-
tary arrangement. They are also re-
quired to keep a journal, in which they
collect much valuable information on
the general plumbing arrangements Of
the ships.
Painter Glass.
Painting iron and woodwork inside
and outside, cabin and hardwood work,
and mixing all kinds of paints and
stains by the different formulas as
used in the naval service. They are
also required to keep a journal IN
which they gather from time TO time
much valuable information on ship
painting generally.
Ship Filter Class.
I Fitting angle iron and plates, rivet-
ing. chipping and calking (iron and
steeD, drilling and tapping, putting on
hard and soft patches, care and main
tenance Of manholes, power and hand
closing water tight doors, valves, etc,
! making repairs TO and operating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
And 1t Hurts!

Jessic--Plcase. auntie, the new lady next
door says her compliments, and will you
play very low, because her husband is ex-
tIemely muscal.-Sydney Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Srnarti

The elderly cultured spinster-I have
a scarab that Is 5000 years old.
The flash young man--Ahl A school
prize2-Sydney Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

FLORIDA FARM-lOge GUARANTEED
Most Northern farms Yield only 80. For
Just 20 people who have $500 [ have tho
opportunity Of a lifetime-a guaranteed in
vcstment netting 1875. For $500 YOU can
own AN orange or grapefruit grove in Flor
ila's finest section where prominent Penn
sylvanans have already purchased 400 acres
"a farm on which Natal hay, Florida's al
falfa indorsed by United states Government,
should produce YOU $50 to 500 per acre per
annum in addition to your groves profits,
You must have $500 have no time for
triNers-hut that's your total investment on
land, no additional eXrense for orange or
grapefruit trees or for the care and develop
ment OF your farm, You can stay right
hCre-we'll look after your place and guar
antee IN writing lO95 per annum. will be
in Philadelphia about June ll-will be here
only few DAYS, IL YOU mean business, ad-
dress mc-Dr w a. Mackenzie, Gas Nassau
road, Ovcrbrook Heights. Philadelphia, Pa.
! won't go to see you-haven't the time,
must return to Florida-but will make ap-
pontment with YOU Il you act promptly.
Have just 20 opportunities like above-irst
come, first served. Can refer YOU to Phila-
delpEians who have seen the land and who
have purchased from me. Write NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Democratic

What is your idea of the duty OF
patriot2" "He ought TO be willing to
fight Tor his principles" replied the mem
bcr of Congress. What principles?"
That's what I'm going back home to
Learn from my constituents, Washing
Ton star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

"pm getting up a subscription for
Brown; he's sick and can't meet his
bills"
Glow much are you trying to raiser"
"ren dollars; that's what he owes
me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MORTGAGES

apoA4IA,RNR NEW YORK ESTATE Has
ts0a00 FOR INVESTMENT IS PHfLA-
bRIPHIA MORTGAGES
Apnlfcatlans Ter amount lfQn sAaoe 20
sfdered IRON brokers and private owners.
hdyise exact location anu complete details
~ desired loans - nEst comnauui ieatiun.
F $40 LEbaER CENTRAL.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
y = HeoD- aIg NoRaIs s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Au1oaoaILHa


sssla dFiYs gspasseassF Msr.
zaks ssiesas RsFfeet running oFdsF.
saf7sfa.A AtaeN haz oH convert
- $3.50 terms ~ nnHehase IS
lss aH sunday 81 M6ndav for
as Fis- sasE Hees DAYS by appoint
- aalhias zas-. - - -
tg4 care nlaee ~ sd
5s Hs1 saaau. + RS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Suburban

GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rlttenhouse st, (be-
tween Wayne and Greene)-LarEe front 3D.
story room; good tab; conv. Pm. G'tn laI3N,
OVERLOOK, 6O63 Drexel road-Comfortable
rooms with board, tennis, swimming pooi
refarenees Phone Preston 5hh3 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
West Philadelphia

OWN YOUR HOME by monthly payments OF
from Sl7 to $50. houses located n. PhiIa and
Gtn,. worth from $500 to SG2JO. Merchants
Union Trust Co. I15-Il0 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Suburban
BOARDING

GERMANTOwN, lOl W. Penn-Cheerful furn.
rms, gent; conv, car, train; reas, Gtn,3l56N &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
eat Phllaaelphis

FURNISHED complete, large rooms, hath
nsrth and west exposure; "a windows, AVA
ings, tanitor: south A0th 81, bargain iune
10 october, Phone baFlnk 10 -
siffT. .rs7,-( (ssn5pletely furnished. airy. GROOM
s,,arfnsent sleeplne poTchs LaFchWood Ana,
Ell aSoF 4ath and LaFehWood ave. Barring S5a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

4742, 474i AND +It6 HAZEL AVE.-3-story
twin houses; can be purchased on terms to
suit. Emil Gucnther 2dth and Gray's Ferry I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

EoI1N With an N, ,iSio1,o dogTSs for for, ths q
Nt slsstro and rnechnno therapy would
Eao'l y ossi,ion with some lnstltution or with
& " lpt,iol,er. Address I5O. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1890 n, 9Th ST.-For sale very low story.
rooms; good order; large yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
- . wANrnp-FRMAIa

..-----.nv or plain waiting-T Two girls
eaERW uitis is,Ssther: seashore hotel. N
9esf Ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
laNFloN hUsINRss MnN

eeslselie, hEleht BOYS ana
sssh9s 80 Seina uhaeF cur ears aFs
- tlaele - for olfiea. shap a.
safki NO CHARGES.
sttsA WORKERS BIJRHAu
&aQ4 ARCH.
sa Rass SssT, spruce a4T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

sl2IoN Q, aa{t eR9GGggs1i ~ West PFhIia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

80 ACRES cOnyenient to main line r. r. r..
Frazer and Mhiiford section; quick sale.
S55nO, j, B, THOMPSON. West Chester, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS.
lAB acres. $40 acre. vicinity Coatesvie.
a. u. HEALD, West Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

y, royerness, educatedy rehned
Asl2N q good sewer. N 500, Led on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
EITRN1sHRD APARTMENTs

fOCUsF. isis-E Elegant apartments, rooms
private hath; also single rms, Wal ts1a ~,
5pRUCE. lA20-Bachelor ant, 2 or TQomsi
priVate bath, electric lights, hardwood hoo5s'
sublet for summer months IN, spruce Alau
bach. apts., 10 minutes walk
from civ hsl Phone poplar lsts w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Woodbury. Heights. N. J,

HAVE SEVERAL FINE PROPERTIES at
bargain prices WM. CAREY MARSHALL,
H5l Federal ST.. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.

S3I n. lTH ST.-Third and fourth floors; 2OxGO
good light; with or without heat and
mower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
APARTMENTS

spRlNa GARDEN, 1910 Excellent apts. in
different houses some furnished htchenettes.
WALNUT i43I-Very attractive apts rms,
bath: also single room and bath, turn, or un-
furn; excellent locations; lst-class service
Phone Spruce $50 or apply OF lahl'of -
WALNUT ST 22O6- -RemOdeled Groom ants,
with bath and private hall. Apply ianitor.
9iO8 CHESTNUT ST.-Rooms with bath; single
rooms. use os bath; summer rates,
NEAR RITPENHOusE SQUARE - ungurn.
M rooms and bath, open fireplace; break
fsst Il desired, aiS, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


l5-l437 y. wARNOCK dtth and Master)-B
rooms all convenienccs; toilet second tioor
newly done up. Key at office, 1907 Girard
avenue, -- -
Si3-iSGT TRENTON AVE. G'ront and Nor
risJ-7 rooms, all Conycuienges. newly done
up. Key az office, 2O3g \, Front.
s0-iI3S y. ALDER ST dOth and Masters
large r0ms newly done up. Key at office,
1907 Girard ave.
SlO-2lS s. CLIFTON dlth and Locust)-i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
S G. r A P PL E.
On the Safe Side

Does your father know I'm shoot
ing on his pasture7"
Il guess so. He locked the live
stock In the barn today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

Coos clean or sew; expert
! = wQRkh,,L,6ie. refs 1876 Ritner st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

..,tlprE PLACE to secure q good ste
3 NiisskasS bookkeeper, clerk, cashier or COM
I'M hslp OF any KIND is the snDii' RGOo asE
81 e1 1rsn,ral-she will put you In touch
4 ls,',s, rsSSe' experienced young ladies quai-
W y An YOUR positions. state your needs 10
Z, sno A, ins ,rs. To ~ Ledger advertisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
TEUTOMC ALLIES CRUSH
PRESSED SERB|ANS
Trap Is Being Steadily and RemOrseessy Closed - Mon
astir Now On Verge 6 Capture Possibility Of DecIar
atiOn Of War Betwee ally and Germany--Russia Be-
lieVed To Be Preparh o Send Large Force Into the
Balkans

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Their ranks alread
badly weakened by captures and priva
lions, the Serbians today are fighting
to escape complete crushing by the
Teutonic armies.
But the Teutons steadily, remorse-
lessly, are closing their trap on the
Plain of the Black Bird in western
Serbia, while the remnants of the
northen Serb army seek to make their
way into Montenegro. Meantime the
Austrians are driving southwark to
help their Bulgar allies expel the forces
of the entente powers.
With Scutari, reported now as the
location of Serbian government offic-
ials after shifting from pillar to post
there is possibility of some aid from
that direction for the Serb forces, but
experts here believe that the Serbs will
he cornered and slaughtered before they
can either dash across the Montenegrin
frontier or receive this desired succor.
The battle about Prilep, in southern
Serbia, still RACES.
Monastr is on the verge of capture
Possibility of declaration of wal
between Italy and Germany is fore
seen in the dispatch of italian forces
to the Balkan campaign.
Reports indicate that Italy is pre-
pared to send at least 10000 men there
Meantime, the action of Russia is be
ing closely watched The belief is grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
Germany Gives Up
Expectation Of Levying
Great War Indemnity
BY ]. w. T. Mason.

(Writtcn for the United Press.)
New York, Nov. 2G.-An indication
that Germany doubts her ability to inn
pose an indemnity ON the entente al.
lies in the event Of peace is contained
in Berlin reports that new war taxes
are proposed. Hitherto Germany has
paid its war expenses on borrowed
money.
Finance Minister Helfferich stated
last August that there would be no
levy Of taxes before the indemnity
Germany would demand from con
conquered territory would be sufficient
to meet all her expenses. This state
ment, five days later caused British
Secretary Of War Sir Grey to utter his
now famous remark, that 50 long as
Germany is fighting for supremacy
and tribute, the war must 90 on.
Introduction Of the tax bill in Ger
many indicates that 9 pressing neces
sity has arisen. Retirement from Helf
ferich $ original promise that the wa
would be conducted on indemnities ha
caused much depression to the frigat
ful cost to Germany young manhood
and economic sacrifices, the burden o
taxes will be added. This may be
come the final straw which will breal
German miitarism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
THIRTEEN DEAD IN
ARKANSAS CYCLONE
Forty More Are Injured, Some
Of Them Fatally, Near
Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 26.-Thir'
teen persons are known to have been
killed and 40 injured-six probably fa'
tally-as the result of tornado which
ripped through the territory immedi
ately east Of here late yesterday ac
cording to advices received today.
The twister cut path quarter OF
a mile wide and four miles long
through the district nearby, but skip
ped Hot Springs proper without dam
age.
The property damage is estimated al
5000 900.
The funnel-shaped storm moved ON
inously through a fertile farming dis
trict and fears were entertained for {
time that the toll would be even vast
er than is already known. Doctor
from here have gone to tde aid of suf
ferers.
The rescue parties from here worked
all night in a terrific rainfall. In
iured persons were brought nere thi
forenoon for treatment and temporar,
shelter was arranged lor the homeless
The Crowder and Tenner familie
were either killed and wounded whel
their homes collapsed.
Grave apprehension is felt for sew
eral towns, as wire communication
with them is cut off. Automobile par
ties set out this forenoon, however, t
make their way over deDrs-strew
roads to learn the fate of these places
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
MAY DODGE ISSUE
OF PROPOSED BONDS
Increase Of Internal Revenue
. Taxes Planned by SeCre-
tary McAdoo

Washington, Nov. 2G.--The admins.
tration will dodge bond issue il pos
sible in getting funds for its increased
military program and for its other anu
nitions of needed dollars.
In issuing to the public "sugges'
tion" that increased internal revenue
taxation provide additional moneys
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo de.
MED this is program" but polite
ians said today he plainly meant that
congress should "take the tip" and act
accordingly.
He suggested that lowering the ex
emption on income taxes-for single
persons from $4,000 to $4,000; for mar
ried persons $4,000 to $3,000--would be
one excellent means of getting more
money. At the same time, he would
have income taxes above Il certain
point increased. Rentention OF the EN-
ergency "war tax" and the sugar duty
along with taxation of gasoline anC
other somi-luxury commodities is favor
ed. McAdoo estimated that the coun
try will need $l12,S06394 additiona
revenue in 1917, including the 500, 800,
600 required by the preparedness pro
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
BY william q. Shepherd.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Monastir, Nov. 23.-(Delayed.) y
Sedbia is starving.
Even her animals, fleeing before the
invaders, are dying of hunger along the
roadsides and up the steep mountain
paths.
In large areas there has been no
food for days. Great packs Of dogs are
prowling, like wild animals, in search
of food. The world has developed no
scenes of greater borrow. The Nish-
Monastir road is highway of agony,
more dreadful than the corpse-strewn
trails of the old Klondike. 1t is lined
with dead horses, interspersed with hu-
man bodies-dead from exhaustion and
starvation.
Refugees are streaming in mere, semi
delirious from privations or hysterical-
ly joyful at reaching safety.
After 20 day trip from Nish, Ma
dame Slavko Groiych said to me to6ay:
"Even the horses we rode were
starving. Some of them fell exhausted
and died before our eyes. We were
members of q government party, but
most we could get to eat daily was q
scanty half loaf Of bread.
"Other women and children, as well
as men, dragged along each day foot
by foot, with little or nothing to eat
Women who had fallen i'll from lack OF
nourishment, lay beside the road to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
TWENTY-FIVE SAILORS
LOST IN BREAKERS
Chilean Ship Dashed to Pieces
On ROCk---BOund for Coast
Of Vancouver

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 26.--Twenty-
five men went to their death in the
raging sea and were hurled on the rocks
of Schooner cove, on the west coast of
Vancouver island when the Carel
Mapu, Chilean full rugged four masted
ship, was bathtered to splinters in the
storm which swept the north Pacific
coast yesterday afternoon.
She went on the rocks at p. m. and
within three hours had been pounded
into junk by mountainous breakers,
which swept her from stem to stern.
The crew never had chance. 1t was
impossible to launch the boats, and sui
eide to try for the shore by swimming.
So they slung to the rigging and
watched death racing toward them.
The C. p. h. steamer Princess Ma
uuinna Chilean, attempted to rescue the
doomed men, but the violence of the
storm made it impossible for the liner
to venture near enough to be Of any as
sistance. She dropped anchor, but with
80 fathoms Of chain out, the heavy
breakers snapped it and smashed the
windlass After battle with the seas
for two hours the Princess Maquinna
gave up and stood by as the waves
finished the big iron windjammer.
The Carel Mapu was captained by
Captain Desolmes, She was formerly
the British ship Kinross. Built at Liv
erpool in 1877, she was one Of fast
disappearing type Of windjammer Hel
capacity was l,262 tons net.
Her owner is Oelckers Hermanos, ant
her place of registry Valparaiso.
Schooner cove and the adjoining
coast Of Vancouver island is known Al
"the graveyard Of the Pacific" be
cause Of the numerous shipwrecks whicl
have occurred there,
A Canadian lfesuving crew is sta
toned at Uclueot near the scene o
the wreck, and lifesaving power boa
hurried to the Mnpu's rescue yesterday
but 1t was unable to get much close
than did the Princess Maquinna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
VILLAS SOLDIERS
FIRE ACROSS LINE
American Troops Return
Fire Killing Many
MexiCanS

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 26.--Drunken
Villa soldiers, returning after evacua-
ting NOgales, started firing across the
border into American territory at 1880
o'clock today.
The Twelfth United States infantry
returned the fire, killing many and
clearing the streets. No one was
wounded on the American side.
Batteries G and D, Sixth United
States field artillery, arrived here
shortly before noon and Immediately
took up positions on the border.
The Villista garrison is reported to
have been trapped by Obregon s Car
ranzistas four miles south of Nogales
Heavy firing is audible here.
Colonel Sage himself ordered the
American soldiers to fire on the Vii
listas. He was in command during the
entire scrimmage.
Desultory firing across the line CON
tinues.
Colonel Cardenas, commanding the
Carranzistas, swooped down on Nogalef
this afternoon and took possession
driving the scattered Vilistas to the
south.
He held conference with Colone
Sage and assured MIN that order would
be Immediately restored He immedi
ately set about policing the city.
General BELL is due here tonight. HI
will take command Of the American
troops. The Seventh and Twentieth
United States infantry will arrive late
in the day.