davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
VER at Green Lake Sstur.
day and Sunday, folks can
get rosler View OF

VgR at Green Lake Sstur.
day and Sunday. folks can
get rosler Wow OF
things.
I'm be worth while TO take
the trip to Woodland park
the phinney ave. sIde--where
the Green Lake Rose society
show 10 on.
I'm be q sort OF tonle--a few
hours rsllef from war things
In Europe and on our own Dor.
der. from political agitation,
strike troubles, and such like.
Thlrty.fivo autoa. prettlly
deeked with beautiful roseH
and eomoly girls. paraded
downtown Saturday and In the
residence districts Of the North
End 10 advertise the show.
and
Truth TO tell. after these
days Of strain ard anxiety OF
military psrades and recruit.
ing. the rose festival parade
acted like cool drink TO a
fcver patient
You get the ldes-that at
times seems lost--thst flowers,
ana gardens, and homes, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

SENATE ELIMINATES
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. juno 2t-Gov.
eminent supper, for families OF Ma
tlonai Gusrdsmen on the Mexican
border was eliminated from the Hay
militia resolution today. when II
was reported 20 the senate by the
military committee
A provision that married men or
others with dependents may be cx.
cus-d from aervice ~as substituted
With this amendment. tho resoiu.
ton. which allows the president 10
dpft all National Gaardsmen into
Mexican service. was recommended
for approval.
It's adop,ion by tho senate IN con.
sidered certain whom II IL brought
up Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
MILITIA SALARY
BILL DEFEATED
Attempt TO Pay Guardsmen
$50 a Month Voted
Down
SENATORS ARE ANGRY

WASHINGTON. June "a
An attempt Immediately to pay
the National ouardsmen on the
Mexican frontier $50 a month
I failed today after a bitter de.
I bate In the senate In which u
j was charged tho proposal
/ would make mereenaries OF the
militia.
Such fayorltism never before
was heard of. shouted Senator
Gore OF Oklahoma. during tho &c.
bate. That amount never was
paid civil war veterans. Yet they
fought In real war. and not
against halfclad. half.armed say.
ages
This IL reflection on the pa.
triotlsm OF these young heroes.
Shall We assume to capitalize their
devotion TO their country"
Assslls Senator Gore
Senator Reed. red with anger. bit
terly assailed the Oklahoma Scna.
tor
Capitalize Patriotism" he ask.
ed ITS n phrase that comes nat.
urally from the lips OF phrase.
monEer. But Il does not apply
trutheully TO these young men. VINO
are bidding farewell TO father and
mother. wife and child-some OF
them for the last time.
III sometimes takes n senator TO
sit behind mahogany desk at
81 500 n year and sneer AT this man
who will fight the country's bat.
tiee"
Danger 20 Treasury
Fifty years after tho civil war
closed" rc,orted Gore. we pay
si5s 900. 900 n year In pensions.
see n danger 20 the public treasury
nay. 20 the public conscience
This Is but the thin edge OF a
wedge. OF another multitude Of pen.
sioners.'
Now II not the time for any ap-
preparations. said Senator Thomas
OF Colorado. We should not be
carried away BY sentiment
1T r. n cold fact that constantly
increasing appropriations for pen.
sions create spirit OF ayAriee and
an expectation OF reward for doing
a patriotic duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
WILL START TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
militia OF Wisconsin. Kansas and
Missouri will probably move either
today or tomorrow. The war de
psrtment received reports this morn
ing that these bodies OF men had
been recruited 10 sufficient
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

This 10 Miss Donna Lansing. one
OF the i35 babies already entered
In The Star contest. Does she like
the eontest7 uh.huhi see her
smile. She's the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. Lansing. 1922 sunny
aide ave.
MARY Piekford gets half mil.
lion a year for appearing In the
movies
Charlie Chaplin gets a snug III.
tie sum. too.
Now It's safe TO assume tina,
there are quite few embryonic
young Mays and Charles among
scattleG Infantry" as Jim Glenn
mer. owner 81 the Clemmer the.
airc. puts IL.
Wherefore Clsmmer has a plan
by which Seattle's babies can get
a TROUT ia the movies.
Clcmmers idea IL To have the
babies entered IN The Star sum.
mer contest exhibited In tbs
movies.
You see. he's Interested In the
contest.
Clommer IL giving free admis.
sion to every mother who enters 4
baby Ia the cootcst 20 see Where
Arr Ny Children" which will
play \ return engagement AT the
Clsmmer the week beginning
July ?.
lie believes every mother should
sec this play II deals with vital
topic Il treats on the subject OF
birth control.
One OF the judges Of the con
test. you know, II secretary - tho
Seattle Birth Control league-Mrs.
Minnie Psrkhurst Rimsr.
A. the present moment. there
srs 1876 babies entered In Tho Star
contest The four prcttiest babies
viii divide $50 In cash prizes. En-
tries may be made until Thursday
evening. Juno 20. To enter n baby,
all that In necessary IL TO bring II
TO Jacobs photo shop. in the P.-L
building The contest will be
judged from tho photos. Babies
under years are eligible.
Now what does clemner pro
poSe'
Simply this:
BRING your baby--the one you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
TRY THIS FOR TONIC

quiet friendly rlvsIrles for
prizes at rose festivals, are M
Fundamental n part OF life 40
the terrible questions Of war
and politics that are pulling at
our heartstrlnas and confusing
our brains.
Anyhow, that's how II I'm.
pressed lot OF us At The
star whsn committee OF
these girls called and present
ed The Star with a basket OF
flowers.
Mayor Gill got a basket. too,
and. believe W, he felt Just
about the same way we did.
Mrs. Gill 10 pstroness Of the
show.
All the entries for prize com.
petition were In at 10 o'clock,
but other flowers may be en-.
tered just for exhibition pur'
poses.
The judges are: Prof /. w.
ooodner. Harvey M. lindley,
and Or. J. =. Mills, OF sedro.
Woolley.
Sunday afternoon, Wsgner's
band viii play IN Woodland park
az part OF the Roae Show pro-
gram. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
WILL BUILD 8 SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Eight
capital ships are authorized for con
struction next year. BY agreement
OF the senate naval committee. The
committee also recommends adding
20.T00 to the enlisted strength OF
the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BOOZE IN MILK CANS:
PINCH CHAUFFEURS

Two big milk cans containing
whisky and an automobile carrying
them were conflscated by the POI
lice at 8 a. IN. Saturday morning.
when Patrolman Arnold decided to
investigate the outfit at Fifth ave.
and Pike ST.
Bert Scribner. w. w Wheeler
and Stewart Steele. all chauffeurs.
were arrested. This is the third
time that officers on Lieut.. Hedges
shit have blocked early deliveries"
of booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

possibility OF the Columbus base
camp being abandoned IL interyen-
ton comes.
A general invasion OF Mexico IL
expected to result In a quick move
ment 10 take over the Mexican
railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

entered In the contcst--to the Bon
Marche park at Fourth ave. and
Pine At. Saturday. July ]. at p. m
A moving picture photographer
will be on hand.
And during the following week,
you will see your baby acting In
tho movies on the screen OF the
Clemmer theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BRITISH OFFICER IS
UNDER ARREST here

On complaint OF Russell Ander.
son. special agent OF the depart
msnt OF justice, Lieut.. Ernest Aus
tin. OF the British royal navy. Is
under arrest Saturday. charged
with violating the neutrality laws.
Anderson says Lieut.. Anderson Of.
fered him g. q day to enlist men
for bandsmen for the Canadian
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
JoBLEss; SUICIDE

J. v. Andrews. cabinet maker.
PIT First ave. shot himself thru the
brain whiie standing on the curb
At Warren st. near Denny way.
late Friday night He died instant
iy. He had been unemployed for
some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
''DISS0LvES" TRUST

NEW YORK, June 24.-United
States District Judge Hand today
sustained the governments suit
against the so-called glucose and
starch trust, the Corn Products
company. and ordered dissolution
OF the combine, which. II was
alleged. controlled so per cent OF
the business In starch and glucose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
HINTON GIVES US 90.

w. r. Hinton. traffic manager
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific system
and Western traffic manager OF
the Canadian government railways.
OF Winnipeg. arrived in Seattle
yesterday 10 give the town the
once-over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
! WARS AL OFF NOW, eovsi

ON1S''CmN WV Osia.,
June 2a.-osvld Starr Jordan
Will leave for El psso tonight
20 assist In arranging for q
proposed arbitration confer.
enee between w. J. Bryan.
Frank p. Walsh and himself,
and three prominent Mexican
citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
RED CROSS TO HELP

The Red Cross Of Seattle Will
meet today 10 discuss ways In
which to raise funds 90 help sup.
port 100 needy families left behind
By National Guardsmen who are
going TO the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
$50 REFUGEES ARRIVE

VERA CRUZ. June 2t.--About
$50 American refugees are nov
here. awaiting transportation 10 the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CLARK REIMSTATED

Because there is no evidence to
substantiate charges against Mo
torcycle Patrolman II. X. Clark,
who was suspended June 10, for
stealing liquor from the city hall.
he was reinstated yesterday.
NEW YORK. June 24.-Candi-
date Charles r.. Hughes held n
two-hour conference with Ellhu
Root and Vice PRESIDENTIAL Candi.
date Charles W. Fairbanks yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. O.. ". Clark. Manager
1903 Third Ave, \. ". Cor. ThIr,
snd Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Painless Dentistry Is
Guaranteed at This Office

There ~ no guesswork about Il
we positively can. and what is
more important. we WILL do your
dental work for you without hurt
ing you bit.
We can prove 10 you that we have
been able 10 do this for hundreds of
people who live In Seattle and vicin-
ity We have testimonials on file in
our office from these people who
state over their own signatures that
We have done their dental work for
them and haven't hurt them a Bit
while We were doing IT,
All sorts OF dental work are In
Guided under these testimonials. 30
that no matter what may be the
nature OF work needed TO put your
teeth into perfect condition we can
do II painleasly for you.
our modern, up-to date methods.
our high class dentists, the best Of
materials, which are tho only kind
used at this offlce-these are things
that enable uH to turn out the very
highest grade dental work. the kind
that pleaRcs and satisfies our pa
TENTS and makes every one Of them
booster Tor NJ. That is what
makes our business what u Is today
the fastest growing dental office
In the Northwest
II YOU could he brought to realize
Just how Important II ~ TO you to
have your teeth put into perfect
condition ana kept that way, YOU
wouldn't put n or another day--you
would come down 10 our office at
once and have your teeth examined
get an estimate OF the cost. and
have US stnrt to work to fix them
up. We assure you that II will he
worth u great deal more 10 you than
IL Will cost to have this done II
In OF supreme Importance why de-
lay 81? We give with all work our
ironclad guarantee Of satisfaction
signed both by the operator who did
the work and By l.. r. clark. D. -.
=, owner and manager Of this office.
who Is thoroughly responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
WAR ON AMERICA
IS PURPOSE Of
YNEz SALAzAR
Crosses Border, on lnvitationI
of Carranza, Is Report
Vows Vengeance Against
United States,
tsr MORNING ,ovRs.. SPECIAL LEASED wlssi


Eel Paso, Tex. April 9.--General
Jose Ynez Salazar, one of the best
known of the former Huerta gener-
ais, who has been living here, was
reported tonight to have crossed the
border with the announced intention
of taking up arms against the Unit
ed States. The information was Civ
en- to the police by a man who was
closely associated with Salazar anu
was accepted by them as true, after
investigation.
The man who gave the police their
information said that some time ago
Salazar received letter from Gen
eral Carranza offering him a com
mand in the field It was as the re-
suit of this letter, he said. that Sala-
zar decided to return to Mexico.
General Salazar first came into no.
tice as a socialist asitator in MeM-
co. Later he joined Madero but de-
serted his cause TO enlist under Oroz-
co when the latter revolted' When
Huerta came into power Salazar was
one of his most successful field COM
manders. He was. however, defeat-
ed by villa at Parral and later came
to the United States. He was arrest
ed here and tried three times on
charges of conspirng against Ameri-
can neutrality, perjury and sun-run-
ming He was acquitted each time
When the news OF the Santa Ysapei
massacre reached FL Paso a mob at
tempted to lynch Salazar and he mar
rowly escaped with his life. These
experiences caused him to openly eX-
nress the bitterest feeling AGAINST the
United States.
Salazar Is credited with having a
considerable following in northern
Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
IOWA PRIMARIES ARE
ALMOST FEATURELESS
10, soss,ss JoussA, s,eo,A, .sAsso ~,su

Des Moines, Ia, April 9.--With on
ly few minor contests in the repub-
lican ranks but with two factions op-
posing each other for the principal
political plums on the democratic
side, chief interest in tomorrow's s
presidential preference primary CEN
ters around the choice of a democra-
tic national committeeman.
Edward G.. Dunn of Mason City and
w. w. Marsh of Waterloo are the
candidates for election to the nation
al democratic body and while adher-
ents of both tonight claim victory for
their candidates, indications were
that Marsh may have slight ad-
vantage.
Senator Albert + Cummins of
Iowa and President Woodrow Wilson
are unopposed as their respective
party candidates for president of the
United States. on the republican
side, +. j. Burkett of Lincoln. Neb.,
and William Grant Webster of Chi
cago, are contesting for the vice
presidential nomination. Elliott w.
Major former governor of Missouri.
is unopposed for the democratic vice
presidential nominations
Fair weather is predicted for to-
morro.v but q light vote is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10

is somewhere midway between Tor
reon and Parral. Pedricena is about
thirty-five miles southwest Of Tor
reon.
a large number Of bandits are re-
ported by arrivals from the north TO
be operating in the Sierra Mojada-
The Sierra Mojada is 1870 miles north
of Torreon and an equal distance
west of Parral. 1t is one of the Wild
est and most desolate spots in Mexico.
There is a good deal of speculation
here as to the possibility of Villa and
Canuto Reyes planning to concentrate
their forces in this Sierra. If they
do any troops coming from the direc-
tion of Parral would have to cross the
terrible Mapim desert, a burning
waste stretching hundred miles
north and south and from fifty to
sixty miles in breadth. II is a spot
that is dreaded by Mexicans and
Stunned for foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
COLONEL SLOCUM
LEADS IN CHASE
AFTER BANDITS
Washington Knows Nothing Of
Purpose to Change Base
From Columbus, N. NJ, to
Preside, Texas,


Washington, April 9.--The war de-
partment has been advised 1t was
learned tonight. that the Thirteenth
cavalry, commanded by Colonel Slo-
cum, the victims of Villas raid upon
Columbus just u month ago today. Is
at the front Of the troops pursuing
villa.
Secretary Baker stated today that
ns far as he knew consideration was
not being given to removal of the
American border base from Colum-
bus to Preside, Tex. as reported
from the border. He said no such sug-
gestion had yet come from General
Funston, although army officials ad-
mitted that by transferring the base
of operations considerable mileage
would be saved IN holding the lines Of
communication. Preside, opposite
.Ojinaga, Chihuahua, is about 1870
miles nearer chihuahua City than CO.
lumbus.
During this week the war depart
ment hopes TO nend one or two new
aeroplanes 70 General Funston An
aviation officer ia at the Curtiss and
Sturtevant factories inspecting the
machines. Delivery Of the first Of
the eight new biplanes recently order
ed has been promised for this week.
Members of the army medical corps
are gratlfied over reports from the
hospital base at Fort Bliss regarding
the small number of men taken sick
uhfla eeryiupr with General pprSh-
lng's command. Less than the average
sick rate for field service has been
reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
YIELD SALIENT. But
REPULSE VIOLENT ATTACKS

| Paris April G1:40 p. m)--Thc
French evacuated the Bethincourt
salient Saturday night and the Ger
mans today attacked with great vio-
/ lence their new line from Avocourt
to Cumieres. but were repulsed vita
sanguinary losses
! Only at one point, northeast of
Avocourt, did the Germans succeed
, in entering the French trenches, AMI
from this position they We're imme-
diately elected through counter
attack according to the French Of
ficial communication issued tonight.
The communication says:
"ln the Argonne our artillery con-
centrated its fire on the enemys
communications. our neavy batteries
during these operations shelled see
tor in the neighborhood whore inn
portant gatherings and columns on
the march were observed in the re-
gion of Montfaucon and Nantillois.
Near hill 2S5 we exploded mine
which crumbled the enemys trench
and destroyed small post.
lent battle, which lasted the entire
day, occurred on the whole of the
front from Avocourt to Cumieres and
even spread to the eastern bank of
the river.
THE Dremeditated evacuation OF
the Bethincourt salient, which was
carried out last night, had enabled us
to establish a continuous line. Begin
ming at the Avocourt corner and run
ming along the first woody slopes to
the west of Hill 304 then along the
southern bank Of the FORCES brook to
the northeast of Haucourt. and reach
ing our positions little to the south
of the crossing OF the roads Of Beth
incourt- Esnes and Bethincourt- Chat
tancourt.
THE whole line was violently at
tackled by the enemy but withstood
the fiercest onslaughts.
ION the front OF Lemorthommes-
Cumiers the German attack met with
a sanguinary setback. The attacking
columns, which debouched in close
formation from the Cumieres wood,
were caught under the fire of our
mitralleuses and artillery and dis
persed, leaving behind hundreds of
bodies on the ground
IAN attempts against Lemorthom-
mes were also repulsed with heavy
losses.
"A simultaneous offensive move
ment against our positions between
the Avocourt wood and the Forges
brook met with fierce resistance on
the part of our troops, which every
where repulsed the enemy. Finally
the enemy, through an attack against
one of our works to the northeast of
Avocourt. succeeded momentarily in
gaining foothold in our trenches but
were thrown out at once through a.
counter-attack.
"To the cast of the Meuse. the
enemy artillery was very active
against our organizations at the Cote
du Poivre and in the region OF Doua-
as wei az on the whole
Of our second line"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
During Epidemic Of TyphuS
Sufficient Soap and Water
Refused Until Sent From
England, Report Says,
FOOD SUPPLIES OF
MEAGEREST QUANTITY
Teutonic Doctor in Charge Is
Given Iron Cross for One
Visit to Pest Hospital in the.
Detention Camp,
tsv MORNING louss,l srte,.l ,sAsto w,au

, London, April . 6 p, m.)--The gov
Yernment committee on the treatment
in Germany of British prisoners of
war, of which the Hon Justice Young
er is chairman has issued report on
the conditions prevailing in the Wit
itemberg camp during the typhus cpl
demic of last year
The report is based ON information
from repatrlated prisoners and espe-
lcially from Major Priestly, Captain
Vidal and Captain Lauder, of the army
medical corps, who were sent to the
camp shortly after the outbreak of
the epidemic and who We're recently
released from Germany The three Of
ficers mentioned are the only survi-
vors of six British officers sent To-
the Wittenberg camp by the Ger
mans TO take up, says the report,
the place of duty abandoned by their
own medical staff when the presence
of typhus manifested itself.
The records of the epidemic kept By
the British officers were taken from
them before their departure from
Germany, but the report gives In de-
tail the condition of the camp and the
treatment of prisoners and patients,
which the American ambassador,
James W. Gerard. in his report last
November, said was even more unfa-
vorable than I had been led 10 ex-
! Dect -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
LA TOILETTE MEN WIN
SLIGHTLY IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Wis, April 9.-With
complete but unofficial returns from
sixty of the seventy-one counties and
practically complete returns from the
remainder, the result of Tuesdays pri-
mary shows that La Toilette will be
represented by fourteen of the TWEEN
six delegates from Wisconsin at the
republican national convention. The
district delegation is split evenly be-
tween the La Toilette and what Is
termed the regular republican tickets,
while Governor Phillip is the only
delegate at large elected by the reg
IularS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
PACIFIST MEETING IN
LONDON IS DISPERSED

London, April tS:65 p. mJ-An
attempt to hold a non-conscription
fand peace meeting in Trafalgar
square today was uneeremoniously
broken up by thousands Of persons
who charged and dispersed the pro-
eession and tore up the banners and
flags.
Various peace societies had organ
lied the demonstration. Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette. was
prominent among the promoters. AZ
the procession had been dispersed, the
leaders in the movement mounted the
plinth of the Nelson column and en-
deavored to make speeches but the
crowd pelted them with flour.
The speakers faced the ordeal for
five minutes and then beat hasty re-
trsst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
BRAZILIAN STEAMER
T0WED TOWARD PORT
tsv so-r.rs JOURNAL srse,.. ls.ssp w,1sl

Norfolk. Va. April 9.-The Bra
lillian steamer Guajuara with passen-
gers from Rio was at noon today 800
miles south Of Scotland light, dis
abled and in tow of the United fruit
er Sixoala with which she Is suppos-
ed to have been in collision. The
sixoala is towing the Guaiuara to-
ward Norfolk aud Is expected to take
off her passengers when the sea
moderates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
Gorky Has Pneumonia.

London. April 8 u0:50 p. MIA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Amsterdam says that reportsh
reaching Holland through Berlin are
to the effect that Maxim Gorky, the
Russian author. is suffering from
pneumonia at Moscow. His condition
is declared to he alarming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
Cold Weather at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, April 9.-The temper
ature dropped to within two degrees
of freezing at a. m. here today, pre-
ceded by what weather bureau offi-
cials called trace of snow" There
has been no report OF crop or fruit
damage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
bandits Beaten Again

Mexico City, April 9.--The follow
ers of the bandit Francisco villa have
suffered another defeat at the town
of San Antonio de Babonoya, state OF
Chihuahua, according to advices re-
ceived by the war department.