davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
EMPHATIC WARNING
TO TWO POWERS
United States Tells Germany and Great
Britain That Vessels and Lives of
Americans Are Menaced.

Washington, D. c. Feb l2-publica.
tion by the state department last night
of the text of the notes sent Wednes-
day to Great Britain and Germany. re-
Ispectively. revealed that both countries
had been warned in most emphatic
terms against menacing the vessels or
lives Of American citizens trayersing the
recently proclaimed zones OF war.
Germany WIS advised that the United
States "would b. constrained to hold
the imperial government TO a strict ae.
oountabiity' for such acts Of its naval
authorities as might result in the de-
struction of American vessels or the
loss of American lives and that If
"such a deplorable situation should
arise" the American government would
take any steps il might be necessary
TO take to safeguard American lives and
property"
To Great Britain the United States
pointed ont "the measure of responsible
ty' which would seem 10 be- imposed on
the British government for the loss Of
American vessels aud lives in case of
an attack by German naval force If
England sanctioned the general misuse
Of the American flag by British vessels.
and thereby cast doubt upon the valid
character OF neutral ensigns"
The two communications were 10 have
been presented to-day respectively 10
the British government by Ambassador
Gerard They were prepared by Coun-
seilor Robert Lansing and revised by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
after consultation with the entire cab
met
The British, Spanish and Brazilian
who happened TO call At
the state department, were given copies
Of the notes. as were the ministers of
sweden. Norway and Denmark. who
specifically requested them The docu
meuts created something Of sensation
among the diplomats generally becausc /
1f what some regarded ~ their drastic /
Impliea tions.
High officials OF the American GOV F.
srnment pointed out informally that il
bad been deemed advisable 10 speak in
1nmistakablc terms now, rather than to
aait the alarming elect upon Ameri
an public opinion which might ensue
rom the sinking of a vessel with scores
b American citizens.
The natrs officials uera confident
foHi1 serve a. preventative Of tho
rItial possibilities discussed in them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
ADDRESSED TELEPHONE MEN.
DR.. ]. H. Woodruff Talked on Burns,
Shocks, First Aid, Etc.

AT the monthly meeting last night OF
the men employed by the Vermont Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, the subject OF
accidents and treatment of injured per-
sons was discussed. Dr. j. II. Woodruff
kindly consented to give the men a brief
outline of the different features of elec-
trical burns. shocks, principles OF first
aid, emergency measures to be used and
various forms of artificial respiration,
bandaging, dressing and antiseptics TO be
used
The telephone company has issued TO
each man booklet OF "Rules for Re-
suscitation from Electric Shocks" com
piled by the commission representing the
American Medical association, National
Electric Lignt association, and the Amer
lean Institute OF Electrical Engineers
issued by the National Electric Light as
sociation, New York
Much interest was displayed in DIR.
Woodruif's explanation of the various
features OF the topic under discussion
and the demonstrations Of artificial res
piration and bandaging aud all expressed
gratifcation to nave bad the opportunity
to become familiar with the principles
outlined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
PORTUGAL CASTS LOT
WITH ALLIED ARMIES
However, 1t Is Not Known
Whether She Will at Once
Join Great Britain and
France in the Field-War
Operations Are Quiet in
Western Europe

The official statement from Petrograd
to-day makes it clear that the Russian
invasion of east Prussia has been checked
and that the invaders are retreating to
their own territory. Germany's invasion
of the events which brought this about
has not been given and it is not known
whether there has been heavy fighting
OF whether the Russians merely are
falling back before the reinforced German
army. With the withdrawal of the Rus
SLAMS, German soil will be freed from
hostile forces except section in Al
SAGE.
No further details have been received
of the great battle in the carpathians
and on the Warsaw front the Russian
attack, which followed the latest German
effort, seems to have subsided.
Corresponding quiet prevails along the
western front.
The tortuguese foreign minister has
announced that his country will carry
out the policy decided upon early in the
war, involving adhesion to the treaty
with Great Britain, requiring Portugal
to assist her with troops. Portugal now
has about 100000 men under arms. The
foreign minister did not state whether
immediate action will be taken to throw
the army into the field with the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
RUSSIANS PREPARE
AN EXTENSIVE MOVE
Struggle For East Prussia Will Probably
Be Solved Definitely By This
Operation.

Petrograd, Feb. l2.-Further explana-
tion of the retirement of the Russian
forces in East Prussia was made to-day
in an official statement which says: 1T
is believed we are about on the eve of
a great operation. which must solve
definitely the struggle in East Prussia.
This warning is given that, because Of
the necessity for military secrecy, lit
tie information may be expected re-
garding the operations about TO begin .
The Russians are seeking the shelter
Of their own fortresses, the statement
asserts, before attempting more concen-
trated locations, from which to oppose
the heavily reinforced Germans. A
final repulSe of the Germans who tenn
porarily occupied the heights of Koziw
yika, after y assaults. is reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

check, are retiring from the Mazuran
lakes toward our frontier.
On the right bank Of the Vistula
some small encounters have taken place
in the direction of Myschentz toward
Ostrolenka and in the region of Serpetz
on the Skrwa river.
"On the left bank of the Vistula
there have been only cannonadcs.
In the Carpathians the enemy made
attacks to the west Of Mezolabortch in
the direction of Iablonow to the east
of the uzsok pass. We repulsed all
these attacks and also German Of
fensive on the heights of Koziouvka.
1--WE seized the heights near Rabbe
to the east Of the Lupkow pass after
violent fight and captured as many as
1000 prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
Continued on third page)
DEATH OF ]. NJ. MASON.
Native Of Denmark, Me, but Resident
Of Barre as Years.

Jonathan NJ. Mason, for 2s years a
resident OF Barre and well-known citi.
zen. passed away at his home. 81 Long
street this morning at 4;30 o'clock
death following a four months illness
of heart disease and hardening of the
arteries. Besides his wife, Mr.. Mason
leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Cragg
OF ST. Peters, Pa, and Miss Bertha Ma.
son OF this city He also leaves two
sisters and two brothers as follows: Mrs.
Elizabeth Berry of West Bridgton. Me-,
Mrs Abbic Martin Of Bridgton. Me-,
Reuben Mason of North Waterford, Me-,
and William Mason Of Bridgton, Me-
The deceased was horn in Denmark,
Me-, Nav .2l, ls47. The greater part Of
his boyhood was spent in bis native
town. His marriage 20 Miss Abbie Kit.
tredge took place in Dan,ille July p.
1871. soon after Mr.. Mason had come 70
Vermont 20 make his home. The family
moved 20 this city from 81. Johnsbury
2s years ago and since that time Mr..
Mason had made his residence here. He
was member of the First Baptist
church and also belonged to Barre lodge,
n. ~ a. y. Re was a blacksmith by
trade and was q familiar figure in the
toolslarpeners' union Of this city. Until
IN health compelled him Go give up his
work. he was employed by Eugene Sulli.
van & Son.
The funeral win be- held at the house
Monday afternoon al O'Clock. Rev.
George n. Holt. pastor Of the First Bap
list church. will be- the officiating clergy
nan. II j. requested that flowers b.
,mitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
WARD cAUcUsEs TONIGHT.
Five Of the Six Divisions VIII Make
Nominations.

some confusion seems - have arisen
oret the meeting places far the various
Ward caueuses this evening. On inquiry
a. the city clerks office this morning. ft
defelopei that the voters of each wnri
are 10 gathrr in the plscrs where the
polling booths are to b. crectrd March :.
Without e single eKceptiou the caueuses
are a. b. held in the same buildings ns
Last year The voters are 70 meet st
- o'rloek ~ follows and for the sub
JOINED purposess Ward one. 81 the Clrureh
street arhaglheasr 80 nominate ~ alder
man aard tua af ~pauld.nr school a.
nominate e sstunl oaFr rrniasiauars ward
three 81 the Sumulsr strest sefouliouse
- nominate ar alderman in wara fotfs
- the nraok sireet s.isoaIh1uss b. uonH-
iuate q seh,a3 fafnm issinner fu uar8
Hte. af ths Waaflan. kuali -shoeihuuz.
~ noainaff So nhirrnsn in eaeh b.
atanna tha Hiderrasn nominated are te
ssrts tfrnnrt rafi1t 81 tuo raars an8
fia a.taal eornst tssfuuefs far tiaree sears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
WILSON STUBBORNLY
HOLDS HIS GROUND
Would Not Accept Compromise on Ship
Purchase Bill, Although 1t Was
Presented By House Demo
Gratis

Washington, d. c., Feb. H. President
Wilson to-day rejected the compromise
ship bin evolved yesterday bs the Demo
cratic leaders OF the House. He refused
TO agree to an amendment terminating
the activities of the government in the
shipping business two years after the
close of the European war.
Postmaster Burleson, representing Pres
ident Wilson, made counter proposition
TO the leaders. IL was that the House
combine the Gore substitute with the
Weeks bill regarding the use Of naval
ships for passengers and freight in emer.
gences. Postmaster General Burleson
said the president would not accept any
amendment to destroy the permanent
OF the project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
EVEN STOLE WATCHDOG
Burglars Cisanss Out Bfooklins. Mass
Home Of valusblss

Breatinr Msss Feb ~ nu-rIars
stole 50 wureh - iese'rs fFsm gl.s
ioua Uf Uaua a. lofarta yesterday.
ard tsdk auuF rTfte Haafur tfrrffr
aiih SIR de Ca8gts bed hsH o.
guard ~ tafuaties stnaHr tfs Isaf
ere Hr aHtiapf searab afta5nes 81 Mr
fr Curista g. Ecsrf fm ett 81 sais
is Bad Fereftig hsn offered s-gF 81
thf BRITISH Mnssusr ~ fa-ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
Grand Trunk Property Said
to Be Marked for
Destruction
BY SIX PLOTTERS
FROM CALIFORNIA
Two Suspicious Strangers
Reported to Have Been
Seen Near Property

Portland, Me-. Feb. r. The guard
about the elevators, docks and coal pock.
cts of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.
We're increased to-day in consequence of
plot said to have been evolved in Cali.
fornia to destroy the compary's prop
erty here and the principal bridges be-
tween Maine and Canada. Two suspici-
ously-aeting strangers were reported to
have been seen near one of the eleya-
tors.
According to information received from
the general offices OF the railroad in
Montreal at least six men are coming
from California this week to carry out
the alleged plans for destroying the prop.
crty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
4. s. INVESTIGATES AL
LEGED INTERFERENCE
Nith It's Dipl0mntic COMMUNICATION
vith LuEsmburE On Report of
Amsrcsn Minister Van


Masiiuaion. n 81 Feh. ~ The
nifei >tntes has ssff 81 fnquirs e.
tst.rfaarf gn esfnf.laint nf American N8H-
istsr hHn Dftf 81 Tle Hague that Csr-
wsn u.ilitarf errualauAers ere Interfering
ufh diplomatic H1nrrurs satiuns rEtf
EuEafrfrrC The rfrarf that anfns ~
- nan sas bid ur - earnar MILITARY
eft laFitf.. rsstiea tiF stats asr.arfrirr.t
F1n flr AaH 60 iest nirlt. -sssftarr
srfar esd snf aH.laasaaar Gerard af
EsTu uas fH=trrtea ts aska rsrresas-
fetuas ts tls tstrmnr ffFt = fiFF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
AMERICAN GIRL HELD
AS SPY SEVERAL DAYS
Miss Carolyn Wilson Of Beverly, Mass,
Showed She Was Too Curious in
German Affairs.

Berlin. via London, Feb. u. 1880 a. m,
Carolyn Wilson Of Beverly, Mass, ar.
rested several days ago on suspicion Of
espionage. was released yesterday, after
Ambassador Gerard had interceded vigor-
ously in her behalf.
Miss Wilson came 90 Berlin as The
correspondent Of a Chicago paper and
was taken into custody. il was alleged.
because she displayed indiscreet curios.
ity concerning gun calibres, naval affairs
and other matters. Her release was
granted on condition that she leave Ger
many Immediately. She is ~ years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
SOLD FOR $4,000
Stevens Farm in East Montpelier Bought
BY Burlington People.

u. NJ Farnham Of Montpelier has sold
his farm IN East Montpelier known A.
the Stevens farm. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Ruiter Of Burlington for s26.00o. taking
IN part payment renting property in Bur
iuetou. Tho sale includes. with the
farm, the stock tools and produce. Pos
session was given Thursday. Mr.. Ruiter
buys for an Investment aud Il 10 b. con
graduated on acquiring one of the best
farms IN this part Of the state Az
though Mr.. Farnham has had supervision
81 The place. he has not lived there for
the past four years and sells because
other business Demands the whole II his
time and attention Tho farm has boen
In the stevens family for i2s wears. esrf
since it vas occupied BY Mrs Farnham's
great grandfather who came 20 Il from
Massachusetts, 10 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
SOCIALISTS AGAIN
NAMED R0BT. GORDON
At Caucus Held in Granite Street Audi
torium Last Evening-He Has Twice
Before Been the Party's Candidate

Sorialfsts got down 10 the business ~
nominating their city ticket last night
IN caucus AZ the Granite street audi
torium Robert Gordon. who has twice
BEADED the party's ticket. was nominat-
"a for mayor hy aoriamatiOn. and there
Wcrr NJ dissenting votes whenever the
remaining names on the ticket were
riaced ln nomination. CLYDE n. Reynolds
uas elected Chairman sud John 7 lalls-
rhan acted 81 secretary
Following BE- list oi the ether nom
iner. a. tndoHsef bv the cauaf- Per
dtv eletk aud treasurer Pred NJ. ~uitof;
far assessor. Iotn r. Caflaehaa. for
Trustees 81 Frerah Barre library. paui
fIefuan Abs W Ritchif. and ~ 2.
caroaiettl. for nu8tors. 1ames Tsssis.
1aurs.s D. Carroll anl Bocei Polioro.
AM ~ tbr candidates ara un8an uirn
~leaEst uaff tauafses uH D. hfii
.fds etsrinr 81 z 11 8'eiok IS ttr foi-
.aatna ria~r- Mnra 0nr. 81 1anaas
.afIs hnusf aurH tra. a. n Vs. &uft1@'s
.ausf usrt tHne. st 1amef s.atts
aass uarI faHf. 81 g. fEari5s huras
sHra frr. at q ttarf5s ieuse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
POSITIONS UNCHANGED
Reported the French Official Statement
After Bombardment.

Paris, Feb, II, 2;55 p. m.-The French
official statement this afternoon is very
brief, referring to artillery fighting ye.
terday between the sea and the Somme,
from the Somme to Argonne and in the
Woeyre district. In no instance were
the positions altered, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

rfhrs fsh l1 aifrarss1 t.rsree
fanan tis lf sHarafia sar Ell Nf sad
e WaEnF Earnrra % En rat-
tat a Hs Hnnsas
r ar.fsf. stff ias nr rler 81
. ~ ta naard ssh
fas - srrrs a t-a.trrf 81 lstt tr.tss
" 8ann tas
~ sr tt t
#
~ s. r ~ nf -
81 fs as N 80 w ieaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
MoETPELIER FIREEkN BUZZ
v-hsr Appsrrtus Turuss Turtis MatinE
Ceruu

MfaE 49, Ne-frsifs ~ safaFtf1rri
w.ss -s@tan tr EHra8 eiartt ttert
Id aFfer e rtst tssf srfnn1 tit frn
v Hfr e na ruunsrs
aIsHHa fa r e.
turte sssr utt7 tt-ar6n2 ras t
karr IFtFttsrf srt a. asH-
- rs as -aunar 6
nan. sa ~ tr rrs t
M ~
H t h ta
tssn
ID t.sH
u rt1ssEs nas rssurn-s fs 80 ssat7n-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
sUnNER REsoRr FIRE


Tsfrtf8use N r. Ffh fE Ehaars on
tls rartnaft. nr faian5 snrnfF resart
FL ttf Furfarff r ens aesfrrrr# -
we lra rrn elth isss estrmatsa rf
Tee hu8Ens# ti.r tir aassaa arf
afsne - ss urs 80 tsufilaus4 7rir
ta tn.rr a.F aasaas srs hnra 81 sac
rrrunG THF fn eFr9rstas Fl a. afF
81 franafaH vas r 81 ats rs-
rn tfs sstr $50 t' trur rlsr.
ar sae - So mar tras nsrr
rsa e. anrra be- t,e tsatass frs
r 81 rrrea Gro fraEsrrf =
sarsr saetrea M nureNas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
HIGH sHERIFFs ORGANIZE
With Everett Hm Of Neypori a. Prssi-
dent Of Association.

Tho high shefiHs ~ Nprmout met a.
ths county r0urthCuse iH Montpelier yss-
uith Everett Hil of Newport Hs r.resi-
deuf and D. H. Traey 81 Munfnslief a.
=fefftars nnB freasurer. hf-laWs wifl ~
drasu uo inteF. Ita ruTose 81 tife 49,
ssslatinn b. slte hetterment ~ thf sert
iaf sni orc IF tlis sii- r9uari that ~
termsut ssn - tist Preparation 81 o
lsf III tfe nsraes and affHss-es 81 90
tls sherdFs - 1eputY shsfigs in are
sfntf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
FINAL HEARING
On Educational Bill, H. 10, to Be Held
Tuesday, Feb. 10.

The public hearing on H. 10, the edu-
cational bill, scheduled for Tuesday even
ing, Feb. l6. at 1880 o'clock in the hail
OF the House of Representatives, viii be
the final hearing on the bill. Opponents
of the bill viii appear and friends OF
the bill who wish To answer the argu-
ments OF the opposition, are urged to be
present.
This announcement in no way affects
the public hearing on Friday evening,
Feb. TO- at which time all matters OF
legislation whether contained in this bill
or not pertaining to the normal schools
and colleges of the state, will be heard.
1t win greatly expedite matters
those wishing to be heard viii eommuni-
cate with the chairman of the commit
tee on state schools, Mr.. w. W. Blodgett,
Mt the State House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
FR0PosE POsTP0sENENr
u Takfns stsumsr Wahsnas ts Pr-s
Curr

uatahataa. u e. Fsh. D. Tis Aur
ar eu-rurf tns f-tfasea ts H-aat
etat tIf Fsa-resanaeit Ell aie fi1t t1
trta 60 tur sf
feua f tt taf unss
rr Bose - rt
as a s-arf ttas
tf Fe aa- nw feF set g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE DEBATE.
Senator Powell Favored Referendum, Al
though He Opposes Proposal

Reeonsidering the action taken in the
morning to make Senate bin 49, tie
woman suffrage bill, special order for
Tuesday morning, the upper branch, fol-
lowing spirited debate, ordered the
bill to a third reading, although a mo-
tion TO suspend the rules and read tho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
Senate Without Debate Sent
Measure Along to
the House
GIVES WOMEN RIGHT
IN SPECIAL CASES
Under 1t They Could Vote
for President and in
Town Meeting

The Vermont Senate this afternoon,
without debate, passed the Senate bill,
No. 16, granting the right of suffrage to
women in municipal and town elections
and for presidential electors. The bill
now goes to the House for concurrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

Tlit Houae to-aa5 ra==e4 tis folleu
ur bills A. - a. provide fnr eo-nfsra-
tian mah tbF InHed states Gealoe rui
~nrtef fr e1Hffrun nr fhf tnuaerari 8efl
su~tet 81 tis state nf Vermont rslai
ne o. foafiFides Ht uuiaf fs1sserrrf So F
ffnn ~ rm nrtan amHnAina ns- rFiat
fne A. fiif nr1raffiaH 0f tlre rsiilffF ir-
tsrests 81 KfrHsnrt ta 7irrshiaat tin tsp
ff - aHtafaaifk - mutnr rfiislr Ff
naf flH naeHt thf owuHT tn rye
tha uanf ~ Eam fsirnf 81 fsET Iaff
i.isrd fn r-ffrrt thF frflrftar ri fia
unss-s 81 Late Efla5 eurndia1 cisrtr
~ tfau
7lss @srsff 81 isH fasasE tif faftar
sar urErtrr a. trr arars iaser
q a-w* nna Nee HnuFsfi-f. rlfsf rr
~ ~ e 81
tr weir g. frt
arf ar aslssrnsr fssrsr tr irr nIf
.aasrra-r frar# retna SCI aras tE
.rrsl f-um rrff-tf er rs9tfE tr
,nsnrssr a saars Frns@tg rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

taxation; relating TO congregational
church parsonage in Fairfield; TO pay
Capital Hardware Co.; relating to DER
sons found intoxicated; relating to clorl.
of Lamoille county and records of coun-
ty.
The Senate reeommitted the House bill
prohibiting the opening Of muller cut
outs. Senator Roberts opposed the IA
yorable report OF the committee. Sen.
ator Divoll opposed the bill, while Sen.
ator Conant favored the bill but argued
for some amendments. Senator Noonan
said the Vermont Automobile club asked
for its enactment. Senator Brown ~
gued that no added power can be secs
from the use of the cut-out. II %
motion of Senator Carver that tli,e>N
was recommitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
PREF airing Taxation Measure,

The special committee on taxation, APP
pointed by the speaker. is preparing a
bill which will be introduced the first OF
next week, relating to offsets. The com
mittee announces that there are nearly
. dozen bills introduced providing for
offsets, all more or less alike, and with
the idea of consolidating them a bill was
drafted.
Recently there appeared before the
committee several persons from Barre,
S. Hollister jackson, N. d.
Phelps and Representative Pirie of Will
Jamestown, representing quarry owners,
all OF whom advocated such bill being
If the measure is presented
the first of next week, public hearings
will be held during the latter part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
RODRIGUEZ AND
VILLA IN SPLIT
INFORMATION is THAT LEADER WHO
FAILED TO TAKE MATAMOROS
HAS MORE MEN THAT VILLA.

San Antonio. TcXl>. Dee. = Francis
ro Villa and hi> chief cavalry general
Jose Eodri4 ~. have split permanently.
according ~ information in local militia
m circles. The split j. said To he in
the nature III u rebellion from IN" chief.
sterling from . refusal 10 obcr orders
which Villa cave concerning The cam
paign IN sonora II j. repaired also
that Villa probably has uO mnrr than
| 900 soldiers. white R,dri.urz has <,.,
lis remaining army.
General ltodrigmcZ who i uul, about
- wears uld. III ~ tu H. determined "a
he'd out against General Dbrr.nl. com
handing CarranZn troops. until his IN
tlr army j. broken ~. ~ other vnri>.
il j. understood he will hold ou' ,le~prr
a. y dramatic end.
Since the fighting between Ni'lr'~ rag
ard army and Ohrc@0n began Il few weeks
agp hundreds W refugees have been rU1r
ing into Arizona ut Douglas an.l No.nl,>
American army officers ana GrHcill phr
declare they 10 not look for border
trouble similar ~ that which trrrrriyrn
The Brownsville" colIntrv because az The
influx Of McNican>. I~Icadorarfrr, SrI
gives th.. Information tbs ~ car
thcrn Department. at Fort sam lInu>
rrnYn general has sufficient troun> lou"
thr Sonora border Ia keen dpNu hdulii
.' he MEXICAN side and The Uni
trd Si.tr> i> MI cqniplm with %,I.ni
IN. infantry Lld artillery tn ken ~