davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-08-20
& -


Der alte &ommer5ienrat batte in
Grid MDlflin @eoantentpege bloBz
9elegt, Die er bisber ni9t segongen
mar. CARTE Observation-Disclosures
tdu4ten auf. bic fi9 nur langIom in
benz Soeentreis 0es Siinglings 8abn
bra4en. Sein gauges 0aiein erf9ien
Tim in einem onoern 2i9te. @s
tpurbe inn tlor. ipie ct iebt in Die
Gpuren bes 8aters frat, beHen ganz
aes 2eben nur cine Settle BON groBen
unb fleinen Soreen gefpelen mar.
Grid fiiblte cine 8erantnortung auf
fi4 loiten, Die i'm tpie elm yleB urns
ilammerte unb fein trGumerif9es
GeIen in Denig Sagen gum @egens
tell bertebrte. gr muroe bart gegen
ii4 feIbft un0 ma9te einen feiten
Stri9 5pif9en 8ergangenbeit unb
3iifunft. Mif Der Jolgeri9tigteit
oes Matbemotiters in inn 5Og er
feline S4Iiife. Sein itol5er Gtuoien@
plan lag 5erriHen Dor ben TiiBen.
Die te4niide 2uufbabn. Die er li9
borgeiebt batte unb an Ser er troB
alien feitbalten poute. piirbe i'm
nun pobl ni4t auf bic !90be Ieiner
Srdume fiibren. Gin 8oumeiiter
bon Der Dirt, pie er es getrGumt,
tpiiroe er ieBt ni6t perben. Mit Sen
Dielen, dQouoielen anoern gins ct
nun in ben Nieberungen oabin, mitten
In Der groBen 9erbe. uno oo4 lief
IS Jpn ni9t lps. Menn er nlIein
tuar, 5og er bos @smsItergrogrnmm
Der @barfottenburger s0o9(9ule berz
pOr unO irrte bon 8orlefung gu @ors
Iefang. 9urd ienes bobe Sor loate
er jeBt niAt einsieben.
nMusbaIten! Spdter = fpdter!"
Sir ben MusenbIid nobmen i'm
Die nd9Iten 8rotlorgen gefangen.
Die S9ulinfpsttion bate inn bic
propiiorii9e 8ertretung oes Nieoers
pieientbdler S9ulamtes Bis 3ur 8e=
IeBung Der @atano ii5ertragen. Ser
nlte 9farrer 8reuer mar riibrenb um
tbn bemubt. gr CAB ibm batin re9t,
Dab Die feline 9interldfeni9aft bes
Baters ni9t angssiibrt tperOen burfz
te; fie 9ebOrte Der S9pelter. Mu9
Sante Mql6ens 9ilfe nies er be-
ltimmt auriid.
&benbs fab bic fIeine Jamilie in
Der @aisblattlnube unter Den 69du<
f%enitern uno 59mie0ste an oen Yldz
men Der 3utunft. G9on nod ben
eriten Sipei Mo9en tparen iie ii9 eli
mig. 9ie breiaebnjdbrige 2otte tpolte
2ebrerin fperoen uno Grid elm Sabr
bos Maurerbonoperf unb elm 3peis
tes bic 3immerei prattif9 erlernen.
Sic MOLTEN mad @OrIiB 5ieben, Der
ulte pfarrer bate Bel einem Nefs
fen. Der bort ELM 8augei9dft betrieb,
bereits cine 2ebritele fir Grid err
tpirft.
@erabe an benz Mbeno, ols Der
SdluBpuntt unter ale biefe Mbs
mo4ungen gefeBt tpurbe. f6idte Der
Wirt aus Der v2inbe" ins S9uTs
baus mad benz iungen @0lflin.
Dor benz neiBgebedten Nbenbs
brottif6 fanb Grid eiaen dltIiden
GERM fBen, Der fi9> bas ledere
golbgelbe 3iibrei NIT faftisem S9ins
fen noblfdmeden lieB. Muf Der
feineebogenen Naie IaB INN cine
eroBe 9Ornbrine. bur9 bic er ben
iuneen @Dlflin aufmertiom be-
tra9tete. glm Hieeel an Der Wanb
bling elm GROCER f4pnrssr G9lopps
but, borunter Elm f9perer geboge<
rer Gelbftod unb cine grpBe 8otas
niiertrommel nit einem griinli9en-
@4metterlingsneB.
Der Grembe bate fi@ ettpas ers
bOben, Obne in isinem Mable innes
auboIten.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Canadian Roads Ask
For Permit to Raise
Freight Charges

MONTREAL. Feb. 1s-The Canadian
Freight association, acting on behalf of
all the Canadian railway companies, for
warded today to the board of railways
commissioners of Canada, the principal
boards of trade and the Canadian Manu-
facturers' association an application for
permission to make a general increase in
felght rates.
In support OF the application. the asso-
citation cited the recent authorization Of
the Interstate Commerce commission Of
the United States for an increase in
freight rates there. other reasons upon
which the application was based included
declarations that revenues had declined,
operating expenses were on the increase
and the borrowing powers OF the COM
panies had been curtailed.
An advance of cents a hundred pounds
on all first-class freight is sought and 1
cent a hundred weight on all flfth-class
matter, rates for other classifications to
be figured on the usual basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
British Capitalists
Not Allowed to Buy
Bonds in New York

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-One OF the first eff
fects OF the treasury regulations pro
mulgated with the intention of keeping
British capital at home will be felt in
the field OF American railroads.
The committee OF the London stock ex-
change has issued a notice saying that
the treasury refuses TO allow British
shareholders in the New York Central
railroad TO participate in the subscription
20 the new bonds issue Of 100000. nor
win II allow dealings In these bonds on
the London exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-The action OF
the British treasury in refusing 20 allow
British competition in the new 500 0O0. 600
New York Central bond issue and in
keeping these bonds out Of the London
exchange was anticipated by interna-
tional bankers in this city. This action
was regarded as confirming the recent
statement OF the chancellor OF the ex-
ehequeF TO the effect that British capital
would not participate in the capital is
sues OF other countries during the war.
In the opinion OF j. p. Morgan & Co.
underwriters OF the New York Central
issue II English investors desire TO pur-
chase American securities they will
probably find a way 20 do So"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
TURKS REPORT BIG
VICTORY IN EGYPT
Placards Posted in Jaffa and Jeru-
salem Tell of Capture of Is
mail and Suez.
BRIToN CRUISERS SINK IN CANAL

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 1S.-(Via
London Passengers by the Amer
lean cruiser Tennessee, which has
been bringing refugees from the
coast of Syria to Egypt, are author
ity for the statement that while no
actual atrocities have been com
mitted by the Turks in Syria,
number of persons have been mall
treated. The population of Syria,
although fanatical, is remaining
calm.
The Tennessee arrived here yesterday
from the Syrian coast. Refugees on board
say that Hassan Bey. the commander at
Jaffa, has a rather overbearing manner
and that he treats nationals Of the intente
powers with great rigor. Reports of a
Turkish victory in Egypt, printed in let
ters of gold. have been posted in Jaffa,
The people have been told that Ismail
and Suez have peen occupied by the
Turks who are now marching on Cairo.
Graphic descriptions of the alleged sink
ing of several British cruisers in the
suez canal caused the greatest jubilation.
The Turkish casualties in these engage
ments were given as ten men killed and
twenty-five wounded.
There was great rejoicing at Jerusalem,
where large amount OF ammunition was
expended in the firing of guns TO cele-
brate the event. Nationsiists OF the en-
tente powers, Great Britain, France and
Russia, were insulted by the populace and
compelled to remain indoors. six wounded
German officers have been brought to
Jerusalem. where Bach Pasha, the Ger
man commander. has his headquarters.
Some OF the Arabs rebelled against the
recruiting order and several of them had
to be shot before they would advance. 1t
appears, according to the information
brought by these refugees, that while
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

Constantinople was anxious to attack
Egypt, the Germans desired merely to
menace the British and compel them to
hold troops in Egypt. The Germans who
participated in the fighting still speak of
the hardships of the trip across the des-
ert, and some of them expressed the
opinion that Turkish success was impos-
sible. 1t is said there were 800 German
officers and men in the Turkish army
which undertook the expedition TO Egypt.
This army consisted of 1900 we'll trained
Anatolians with a number of Arabs and
Bedouins.
All the refugees on the Tennessee we're
Israelites. no Christians being allowed to
leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
FEW HAMBURG LINE
SHIPS FOR SALE
Vice President Sickel Testifies His
Company Has Had No Negotia-
lions with Government.
REFUSED A LOAN IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-only
nine of the Hamburg-American lines
smallest and Oldest vessels are for
sale, William G. Sickel; one 'of the
two American vice directors Of the
corporation, today told the senate, in
vestigating committee. .....
Advices from headquarters in Ham
burg, he said showed the corporation
was able TO stand the losses OF the war
for five years. He said he and his assis-
tants had positive instructions to make
no sacrifice because of financial .condi-
tions in Germany. ,,..,.
Sickel testified he had no reason to be-
lieve any of hundred or more persons
who had inquired II the company wanted
to sell ships since the outbreak of. the
war represented the United States: At
no time. he. said., had any Hamburg
American ships been offered for sale.
Prior to last October, he added, the
American directors had considered SELL
ing twenty Of the forty ships laid up,
but instructions came from Herr. BALM,
managing director of the company in
Hamburg. to withdraw all but nine out
of-date boats.
Under Senator Burton's questions Mr..
Sickel testified he sought a loan OF 81
100000 through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New
York and other bankers soon. after the
outbreak of the war, but Was srefused.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Garrison Asks for
Aeroplanes, Autos,
Guns for Defenses

WASHINGTON. Feb. l&-Aeroplanes
the European war has demonstrated. are
absolutely essential for scouting. Seere-
tary Garrison says in statement made
public today by the house appropriations
committee. He points out. however. that
air machines have not played any valu-
able part In the war. but that automo-
biles are important In war transporta-
ton. The secretary reported on the
progress of moderniEation OF the sea
coast defenses OF the country and said;
I'VE should place as soon as we can
dc so, guns where we do not feel we
have guns OF sufficient range and power,
but there IL no occasion to rush into that
now and scatter fourteen or sixteen-inch
guns all over the continent
Guns for the present coast defense
project have been q per cent provided
for. and under the latest revision the
estimated cost TO complete the fortifica-
lions Is approximately Sl0.0oo.OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Tnr,llo Retnin. load.
MURDER, is VERDICT
IN ANTHONY'S CASE

Ccontinued from Page ione)
man ls said to have made the statement
that tho British flag Is the most respected
flag afloat. while the Stars and Stripes
IL the most disgraceful. o'Donneil then
said he slapped the man. and Kelleher
told him 90 get out OF the saloon. which
he did.
shook Him n Little.
Upon leaving the saloon about ten
minutes later O'Donnell said the English
man attacked him and he picked the
man ur. shook him q little and then
laid him on the ground. After this tho
Engiishman got up and walked away. as
did o'Donnell and two companions.
other witnesses testified as to the
truth OF oDonneils statement having
seen the Occurrences. and the four men
separating and walking away from the
spot on opposite sides OF the street.
Helen Harrows. ais North Twenty-flfth
street. with three women companions Wit
messed the happening outside tine saloon,
and described the occurrence as did o Dom
nell.
she also said that IN passing the
Linehan home, 25ii Sprague street. later
In the evening she heard moaning which
seemed 10 come from the direction of the
cistern. She says there was crowd OF
small boys In the yard who thought
somebody was down the cistern. but as
the cover was over the opening. she
gave no eredenee 70 the talk, The boys
apparently knew nothing OF Anthony 3
presence. as they went on about their
play after making the remark.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
AthIetea for lincoln.
High Tossers Trot
To University Place

Coach Tommy Mills IL taking his basket
tossers 90 University Place this evening
20 play a game with the quintet at that
place The team suffered a slump last
week and they seemed 70 be In q pretty
much OF q demoralised condition. They
lbst both the LINCOLN and Sioux City
games. but the boys have turned over a
new leaf now and say they are not going
TO lose another game this season.
a week from Saturday the team plays
York High school al Omaha. the last game
Of stiie SEASON "a home. Following that
viii be game with Red Oak and one
with 81 Joseph and then the stateSourna-
nnent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

RICH HILL. Mo-. Feb, ls.-Five miners
were killed by gas expiosion~in the
workings of the Atlas Coal Mining COM
pany near here today. There were no
other men in the mine. The five men
had just entered the drift to begin work
on the day shift when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Fix Up the Boxing
Commission Bill
cFroms 4 staff Correspondents

; WIW77IT = SUIT VFVVINNWII
rgNCollN. Feb. l2-(SpeciAL) --When
the athletic commission bill. house roll
No. -. COMES hack 70 the house from the
judiciary eommittee 20 which II was re-
fsfred On "Wednesday. Il will carry pro-
visions placing all wrestling matches as
wen - boxing and sparring exhibitions
under state regulations and control
Friends u the bill are confident today
THAI In this form II would pass. r.
The bpl viii be further amended 30 as
10 remove any possibility that its passage
Wopid act as a repeal Of the law now en-
forced. prohihlting prize fights.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

has been an Increase in the price OF coal
and in coal freights, but this is due en-
tirely to the increased demand. particu-
larly from Italy, together fifth a shortage
Of ships.
situation I'm East Critical.
Notwithstanding its intense interest in
the important questions which now in
volve shipping interests. England has not
lost sight OF the military operations now
in progress on both fronts. The fighting
In East Prussia and Bukowina, where the
two extreme wings of the Russian army
are heavily engaged by. Austro-G German
forces, is considered the most important
activity now going on either in the east
or west. Petrograd dispatches insist that
the Russians carried out in perfect order
their retirement in East Prussia.
An important battle IL raging in the
vicinity OF Augustowo. where In the fall
the Russians succeeded in stopping a
previous German attempt to invade Rus
STA. Now. however, the Muscovites have
a much more serious threat to deal with
for besides having sent a new army into
East Prussia the Germans are in strong
force In the district between East Prus-
sla and the lower Vistuia. Their con-
tinued advance there would jeopardize
the Russians, who are holding the
trenches TO the south of the Vistula and
who succeeded in frustrating Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburgs attempts TO reach
Warsaw from the west
The German plans are not quite clear.
but II is believed probable they still have
their eyes on Warsaw and hope by TAX
ing that city TO break the Russian
power to resume the offensive so that
they may be free 10 take more energetic
steps against the allies in the west.
Fighting I'm Flanders.
Anticipating this policy the allies during
the last few days have made a vigorous
attack against the Germans in Flanders
and France. Tho outcome OF this effort
cannot be stated as the French and Ger
man reports are I'm direct conflict.
In Bukowina the Austrians are reported
60 have partly surrounded the Russians
before Czernowitz. but the battle still is
in progress and reinfOrcements are
reaching the Russians, who have the ad-
vantage Of unchanged railways both to
this point and to Nadworna. further west
which the Austrlans have reoccupied
Tho Russians report continued progress
in the Carpathians.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Vienna Announces
CzernoWicz Taken

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-occupation of
Czernowicz, capital OF Bukowina. by
Austro- Hungarian forces was officially
announced in a Vienna. foreign office
dispatch received tonight by the Austro-
Hungarian embassy here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
BACK TO OMAHA FOR
FRITZ SCHLTEBNER
Pirates Decide Wagner Is Enough Of
Germany on One Team, So
Fritz Returneth.
EBRIGHT DREAMS A UTOPIA

The cruel Pirates have decided that
Fritz schIiebner. favorite son Of Prussia,
Is not wanted In Pittsburgh, so FritS has
been sold back 70 Omaha, TO appear on
the southeast corner Of the diamond. II Ia
probable that Fred Clark. who IL one OF
our best little neutrais. feared war might
be declared on the Pittsburgh club II
Hans Wagner should receive any rein
Sorcements. and Fritz would certainly be
considered by tho famous Hans TO be a
reinforcement.
However. be Il as II may. schliebner Is
welcome out here IN the west. Fritz ISM
n bad first sacker. at least he's a coming
youth. and should fill the fans with glad
mess when the season gets going.
Gus Williams waited through Omaha
on his way to Houston, whero b. Hickey
has ordered Gus TO report In advance
Gus claims Omaha. but has been spending
the winter on n Nebraska farm. Gus ~
swell sun-gardener. He can make some
~ the swellest catches and some OF the
,velIest misses in the world, but II is his
orovess with the warclub that makes
him a desirable athlete IN the big loop
scheme for Free base Hall.
nuek Ebright. lawyer. minister's son
ana president OF the wichita club mas
started 'something. Buck has conceived
the sociaiist idea Of free base bail SOUNDS
nice. doesn't ST Maybe It's not practical
hut its a neat little scheme. and TO Mr'
Fhr,~ht for concsiving OF such tnint
must be given due credit for MS 'prohi"
mind :,
Tbr,eht has declared he believes ~
oiauslhie 20 sell 1900 tickets at four pi,t
: throw before the season opens fhen
T,re the gatekeepers and let the merry
v,aa.,ne continue. It's good scheme :,
xsuc,, can sell the 1900 tickets. IL "ou,n
mean money 10 wichita. where the weary
ATTENDANCE never reaches 7bOoo let N'o ,n
"a cents a ticket. Figuring hoeraily TOY
,4ekrent expenses. Wichita woula garner
.e,out 5000 profit on the season
Tnvarht declares he will put the propo'
-,eion up 70 the various comnnerO'Sl !,
.-.,,,r.t,ons OF the Kansas village ana :,
49, accord him the proper support ne VIII
make an attempt 10 turn the ur''N'
Athletes for Lincoln.
Matty Mcintyre. manager OF the lowlS
Links from Lincoln, has signed a coupl,
OF athletes. Both are pitchers. one a nor,
NAL man, the other n aouthpaw. Garlan,
Buckele IL from Joliet. III. Joliet is
good town for a southpaw 70 be from
The right-hauder IL Emil Johnson from
Leckport. III. Lneoln has also obtalnel
Sicholson. an outfislder. from Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Feb. IS--rhs schedule meet
ing of the American association win be
held IN Chicago next Sunday. President
chivingtop announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

BEATRIcE, Neb.. Feb. lS.-(special D
The Beatrice High school basket ball
team was defeated by Crete Wednesday
first half ended 2 20 4 ia favor OF Crete
and the locals we're unable 10 overcome
the lead
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
W. }. blair.

PAsCAGoUI.A. Miss. Feb iS-Cspe-
oial Telegrsm)-w J. Rlair Of L1nwood,
Neb., who has been visiting here. died
suddenly today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
Five Conf Minern K.ilted.

going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

Apartments, flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheapiy BY
Bee For Rent al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
TOUCHARD And LOVTBOND In
They Win Their Places in Final
Round in National Indoor
Tennis Tournament.
PELL EASY FOR THE CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-G. f. Touchard.
the playing through champion. and A. NJ.
Lovibond won their places in the final
round OF the singles In the national in
door championship tennis tournament to-
day on the courts Of the Seventh Regi-
ment Rrmory
Touchard had no difficulty in beating
7. r. Pell, a frner champion, s-s, Ga
Pell was weak on his back hand His
drives were poorly timed and 30 lengthy
as to overshoot the court and he did not
threaten his rival at any time. Lovibond
beat n. 8. Prtntise. former Harvard
champion. 60. ~ So
The feature OF the semi-finals in the
doubles was the smashing OF Karl Behr.
who paired with Pell. The Davis cup
player was In fine form and he pulled
Pell along with him to victory over J.
NJ Schumacher and Lincoln Reimer at 81.
&c. 60.
The championship match in the singles
will be played tomorrow and tho cham
pionship in doubles decided on Monday
morning
The scores follow:
National indoor championship singles,
semI-final round: q. r. Touchard defeated
r. r. pell, SO 6-8: Arthur NJ Lovibond
defeated Bernon 8. Prentice. GA, 4-6 So
National Indoor championship doubles,
semi-final round: Karl II. Behr and I. II,
Pell defeated Julio NJ. Schumacher and
Lincoln Reimer, 6-i. 3-6. go; Gustave r.
Touchard and Watson NJ. Washburn de-
ieated Leslie v. Robinson and III. w
Robinson. 81, 90.
Consolation singles. fifth. round; p. s.
Treanor defeated DIR. j.. w. Travel, go
60; King Smith defeated Paul p. Goold
80, 81; Preston Cumming, jr., defeated
Merle johnson, ga, Gel
| Semi final round; George s. Groesbeck
defeated Preston Cumming. jr., 6-S. 81.
Tarl<io Retains Lead.
| TARKIo, Mob, Feb. iS-(Special Tele-
gram. )-ITarllio college retained the lead
in the Missouri intercollegiate basket ball
championship race by defeating Drury
1 college OF Springfield. Mo-. In a close
basket bnll game here tonight. Score:
Tark'o, 81. Drury. 30 The score was
tied at the close OF the half at ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Feb, iS--(special)
Miss Mabel Fager0uist and Clarence
Carlson OF Essex were married AZ the
Methodist pars0nase here Tuesday after
noon by Rev. +. W, simpson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
TRAFFIC FROM
GREAT BRITAIN TO
HOLLAND TIED UP

(ContInued trpm raEe one.O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
stafford-Fanders.

FAIRBURY. Neb., Feb. lS-(speclsl.)-
Miss Resnald flanders and Fred r. staff
ford were married at the brides home in
Diller I'm this county. today. For the
last three years the bride has been en-
ployed In this city and the grohm Is a
Rock Island conductor, Mr. and Mrs.
Stafford viii spend their honeymoon trio
In Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19
HYMENEAL
Renner-SmIth.

MADISON Neb., Feb. lS-Cspecial.)-
otto Renner, son Of Paul Renner OF
Hnola. and Miss Melba Elizabeth smith.
daughter OF J. NJ Smith. deputy sheriff
OF Madison county. were married wednes-
day afternoon at the Methodist parson-
age They will be at home to their
friends on and after March at the farm
OF the groom. seven miles northwest OF
Madison 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

has been an Increase in the price OF coal
and in coal freights, but this is due en-
tirely to the increased demand. particu-
larly from Italy, together fifth a shortage
OF ships
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-19

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
REVOLT IN
VERA CRUZ STATE
ARMY OF 1000 UNDER AGUlLAR
BEGINS REVOLUTION AGAINST
CARRANZA.
WIRES TO MEXICO CITY CUT
New Enemy Dynamites Long San
Francisco Bridge and Tears Up
Mile of Tracks-Americans
Reported Killed, Alive.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Higiono
Aguilar, at the head of an army of
1000, including large number OF
farmers whose plantations were loot
ed by Carranzistas, is conducting a
revolution against Carranza in Vera
Cruz state, which is distinct from the
Villa and Zapata movements, accord
ing to information brought here by
the steamship City of Mexico.
The new revolutionists again have
severed communication between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City, having dyna-
mited the long San Francisco bridge
of the Inter-Oceanic railroad and torn
up mile of tracks, it is stated.
Americans Not Killed.
Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. Cdr. r. H.
Tighen, chief surgeon of the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company, his as
sistant, DR.. Miller, and J. D. Pylant,
an American chauffeur, who were re-
ported killed on the battlefield near
Aqua Prieta, were seen at p. M, &C.
cording to information received by
officials of the company here.