davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
SAYS Lewis GUN
GIVEN FAIR TEST

WASHINGTON, D.. C., Dec. H.
Official condemnation of the Lewis
machine gun, extensively purchased
for the British and Canadian armies,
is expressed in formal statement is
sued tonight by Secretary Baker. as
Stunning full responsibility for the ac-
ton of the. War Department with re-
spect to the much discussed weapon
and directing that controversy among
army officers over it cease.
The statement shows that the in
spector general was directed to inves-
tigate the whole matter of the treat
ment of the Lewis gun, named after
ifs inventor a former army officer.
A board of officers already had agreed
with previous boards that the gun was
not suitable for extensive purchase for
the army.
The inspector generals conclusions
are reported in today's statement. The
secretary states that he finds no Off
cial record that Col. Lewis ever Offer
ed his gun in any way to the United
States government; that the American
Arms Company in 1913 made the only
offer of 100 guns at $1,000 each, with
license for government manufacture
on a royalty basis; that tests of the
gun were conducted by regularly con-
stituted boards; that the Savage Arms
Company, in April of this year, wrote
Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance, ex-
pressing entire satisfaction with the
work OF the last board; that the guns
failure to pass its endurance test
caused its exclusion from field tests;
and, finally, that:
The records do not show any hos
tility on the part of Gen. Crozier or
the ordnance department toward the
Lewis gun. but do show that the de-
partment, by direction Of its chief, ar
forded the owners of the gun every
possible facility in placing it before
the testing board"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
A Free Prescription You Can Have
PILED and Use at Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye.
strain or other eye weaknesses? If
so, you will be glad, to know that &C.
cording to DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle of this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says, after trying it: II was almost
blind; could not see to read at all.
Now l can read anything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. It was like miracle to me. "
A lady who used it says: THE atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything seems
clear. can even read the fine print
without glasses" 1t is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
HEAD OF CALIFORNIA
GUARD VETERAN OF '9S

Col. J. J. Borree, who was recently
named by Governor Hiram Johnson as
adjutant general of the California Ma
tional Guard, is veteran of the Span
;sh War and the Philippine campaign.
Borree takes the position vacated
last August by Adjt.-Gen. Charles A.
Thomas. Jr., who is now on duty along
the border as assistant chief of STAFF
with Gen. Plummer in the Southern
Department. Thomas holds the rank
of major in his new office
There is said to be some uncertain
ty as to whether his position, which
was created by Congress at the time
the troops were ordered to the border,
is permanent one or intended to
exist merely while militiamen are kept
in the border states. Col Borree has
been acting adjutant general since the
resignation of his predecessor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
"Jim'' Jump Is
Jumping Back
Toward Hawaii

Jim" Jump, Los Angeles sportsman
particularly fisherman-baseball fan,
author and all-around good fellow. will
lie in Hawaii soon. He has telegraph
cd that ether good fellow sunny jim"
McC andless. that he will arrive on
January IL and that he wants cot
,tage 10 rent for several months. This
latter order McCandiess lis now trying
to fill .- H.. j.. "~
Jump is evidently bringing a party
with him. He is a champion fisher
man, and after visiting Hawaii last
year went back 10 Los Angeles, wrote
a vivid account OF his trip and its
fishing results, ard published it in a
de luxe pamphlet at his own expense
as appreciation of Hawaii's hospital
ity. He is now after some more Tia
waiian game-fis1ing. H.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
MILLIONS BUYING TICKETS
TO EUROPE FOR END OF WAR

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Approximately
100000 persons in the United States
have bought storage tickets to return
to Europe at the close Of the war, &C.
cording to story published here. The
remigration in normal year is only
100000. Resident agents of foreign
governments, ticket agents and Off
Gals OF private wildcat banks are
charged with painting seductive tales
of what marvels a man with a bit OF
money will be able to do in war-rid
den countries when peace comes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
FILIPINO GUARDSMEN
CELEBRATE RIAL DAY

Gay ,iecorati ,ns are being placed in
the armory today in preparation for
the celebration of Rial Day tomorrow
night by Companies M and B of the
National Guard.
These are the two Filipino compan-
les of the local regiment, and more
than score II guardsmen worked
busily today getting things in shape
for the Program tomorrow night Gov
ernor Pinkham and Brig.-Gen. Johnson
have been invited to the celebration
and will probably make speeches.
No lance will be held tomorrow
night, he regular Saturday night
dance being postponed until the first
Saturday of thu new year when the
series will con sinue Indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
JOHNSON SHOOTS
new HIGH RECORD

Brig. Gen, Samuel !. Johnson. ad-
utant-general Of the National Guard
OF Hawaii, established q target record
On the range last Sunday when he
shot a score OF 2S6 out Of a possible
800 over the entire course. The rec
ord is said to be higher than that Of
any other person in the army or guard
Sgt James II. Burns, 18th Infantry,
recently established record Of 2S2
at Schofield Barracks, and IL was not
long ago that 275 was considered the
highest mark In the army.
Gen. johnson formerly spent much
time with the rifle and held the rec
ord for Hawaii's guard 10 consecutive
years. His practise during the last
year has been occasional as he worked
with the men at the Punchbowl range.
His record Sunday was as follows:
300 yards slow fire, 46; 500 yards
slow fire, 80; coo yards slow fire. as;
200 yards rapid fire, so; 300 yards
rapid fire. so; 500 yarsd rapid fire. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
NOT farm HANDS,
JUST GUARDSMEN

Staid businessmen, doctors, profes-
sors and lawyers OF the LIST Company,
Hawaiian Coast Artillery, took on the
appearance Of newly recruited harvest
hands last evening at the 1rmory
when they donned their blue denim
uniforms for the first time.
0veralls, jumpers and mats OF blue
were issued TO all the men and orders
given to appear in them next Thurs
day afternoon at the guns. After the
uniforms had been given out regular
instructing sergeants from Fort DE
Russy put squads OF the men through
their PAGES in infantry marching.
Shortly before the close of the period
Capt. G. X. harrison assembled the
squads and drilled the company as a
whole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
ARMY ORDERS

The following second lieutenants, re-
Gently ordered to Schofield Barracks,
have been attached to the LIST Infantry
and assigned to duty with companies
as follows:
Charles A. McG9rrigle to Company
C, Eugene NJ Landrum to Company ID,
Whitfield Cutchin to Company F and
Charles NJ. Crooks to Company L.
Maj. Charles r. Raglan. Medical
Corps, has been detailed recruiting
officer for Fort Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

The United States has more tele-
graph offices and more line mileage
than any other nation. Germany is
second in rank
Electric massaging apparatus which
emanates violet rays has 1een invent.
ed for inpalting general tonic. ef-
feet TO the scalp and face. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
DANCING

Learn the latest New York dances
from Madame Lester, Honolulu's lead
ing teacher-namely, the Maurice
Glide" Waltz, Two-Two, One Steps and
Fox a'rots. Office hours 3 to 6, l. o.
o. f. hall.
phones 1862 or 1878.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
possesses a collection of 10000 coins
which is said to be the finest in
Throne ..... f.. ..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

The troops of Fort Shafter will be
paid by Capt, Thomas r. Harker. in
person, on the muster of December 81,
1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
ErtS,dferNotes

Especial Star Bulletin Corresoondence)
FORT SHAFTER,, Dec. 29.-In ac-
cordance with recent orders received
from Washington the issue and meth
cd of issuing clothing will remain I'M
changed. The probationary officers
will supply. themselves with service
and dress uniforms and such horse
equipment as viii be required for
their rank and duties.
- -
The troops of Fort Shafter will be
paid by Capt. Thomas r. Harker, In
person, on the muster of December 81,
1916.
4 ~ ~
Pvt Harold &. Malone, Co. II, I'd In
fantry, has been transferred to Co. II.
32d infantry, at Sehofield Barracks;
Wagner Edgar M. Tucker, Supply
Company, I'd Infantry. has been trans
ferred as private to Supply Company,
LIST Field Artillery, and Pvt William
Logsdon, Co. II. 32d Infantry, to Co.
II. I'd Infantry. and will report at
Fort Shafter.
All enlisted men Of the Signal
Corps, detached and serving at sta
ton in the Hawaiian Department, will
be regarded. by O recent general order
of the War Department, OF the platoon
known as the list Platoon, Co. F, Sd
Telegraph Battalio /, Signal Corps"
and the names viii be carried on the
rolls and other records of the organi-
zation.
- ~
BY q recent order there will be at
tached to each headquarters company
OF infantry not to exceed ten suitable
privates for each regiment concerned,
for instruction as band musicians.
The proper regimental commanders
will select from their respective com,
mands the men to be so attached and
will supervise their instruction, utiliz-
ing the personnel and equipment of
their respective ranks for this pur-
pose. Vacancies in organizations con-
cerned may be filled by the appoint
ment or transfer OF men under instruc-
ton. in which case other men will be
placed under instruction in lieu of
those so appointed or transferred.
This order presents an unusual op-
portunity for many men at Fort Shat
ter to learn to play the music of a
military band, and to be Instructed in
some band instrument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Successful experiments with cotton
growing have been carried on in the
Canal Zone by q North Carolina man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

As thousands testify
sharing We find both and alike and this line
reasoning: Niany Fohts-Loe1ca you will agree
but thousands today without fear of
three retail specially fur shops Tin Philadelphia. 4
We solicit patronage n a basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
An Entire Page of Real Worthwhile Furs
AH1uctively Priced for T0n,o1row,s Quick Selma

Ledger readers Having nteleence thew
read advertisements Hence the
dng Campaign ever held in this other But question
of small those who planning buy furs ad
whispers the of the fur have Fox Beaver Ene
Mole Leopard and all other desirable pets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

NoTE-These muffs are made in the barrel.
melon. canteen and pillow style. and can be
| had In various sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

NoTE-An the fsx scarfs are made in the
all-fur style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

6-ineh border and collar of skunk or fox
Sizes from 10 Misses to 4S Bust
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
DE VISTA.

Tuvimos ell placer de saludar nu
estro buen amigo eI Sr. Jose Lewis,
dependiente mayor de la conocida ca.
sa de Bachechi Nero. Co., de Albu.
querque. N. NJ. quien vino esta ciu.
dad con negocios ell viernes de esta
sernana. AL Sr. Lewis acompafiaba
D. JOS en-. ORTIZ, comerciante de la
Gale de San Francisco, abajo.
Nos manifesto ell Sr Lewis, que
sus dos hijos estan con la guardia ma
cionaa, que le escriben que estAn
mny contentos con sus compaffas, no
habiendo NADIA de cierto en- ciertas no
ticias falsas que han circuIado, de que
a los guardias nacionaIes les falta e.
quipo y acomodaciones. Todo esta
en- muy buen orden sanitario los mu
chachos estan muy contentos. Uno
de ellos esta de resguardo con la com
pafiia D de Las Cruces, en- el preson
del Elephant Butte, y ell otro esta con
la compafiia G en- Columbus, N. M.
El Sr. Lewis vino al arreglo final de
la "Merced de Caj6n del Rio'' que ha
estado en- litigio por algunos amos, y
pareee que va esta siendo arreglada
definitivamente en- las cortes.
Agradecemog la vista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
CUE PRospEREN MucAo.

Nuestros buenos amigos, los j6ve-
nes Jose Ortiz Jose Mascarell, han
comprado Ia barberfa que antes per-
tenecfa D. Felipe Rivera, la cual es-
Ia situada en- el No. 311, Gale de San
Francisco v esquina del Callej6n del
Burro, donde han llevado a cabo llti-
mamente algunas mejoras, hacienda
que ell establecimiento presents una
apariencia regular.
El Sr, Mascarell ACADIA de recibir,
directamente de Espafa, una buena
collection de aibros en- castellano, de
los mejores, muy eiegantes, los que
Sc propone vender a precios muy mo-
derados, siendo esta primera remesa
como en- calidad de prHeba- Las per-
sonas amantes de buena literature ha-
ran bien en- consular con el Sr. Mas
carell, quien les hara venir los libros
que deseen, directamente de la madre
patria, Espafia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
IA GUERRA EURoPEA.


y Sc han hecho nuevos avances a 10
largo del Some, ambos, los franceses
y los ingleses. Ell gano de los fran
ceses, es el mas importante, esta ad.
mitido en- Berlin. Tuyo lugar en- el
bosque de Hem Y Monacu, cerca del
rio donde Sc capture una fuerte posi-
cion. Las trincheras alemanas fue.
ron completamente demolidas.
Los britanicos hicieron sus progre-
SOS en- Pozieres, despues de un com
bate mano mano. Los alemanes
estuvieron en- La agresiva al oeste del
bosque High pero no pudieron soste-
nerse en- vista de la barrera de fuego
britannica.
Muy POGO Sc dice en- las noticias de
hoy, de los progresses de los rusos,
pues los avisos de Petrograd hablan
solo de duelos de artillerfa y de rifle,
en- varios puntos, y de ataques memo
res repulsados por los rusos.
I'm Verdun, donde los alemanes han,
estado atacando violentamente el o.
riente del Meuse, han capturado la
altura noroeste del fuerte Souville.
Los franceses admiten que han sido
forzados a retirarse de sus lfneas por
una corta distancia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
LA MAYoRlA DE LOS FERRocA-
RRiLEROs EsTAN PoR LA
HuELGA.

Nueva York, Agosto 2. Cuando Sc
contaron 100000 de los 400, 900 votos
depositados por los miembros de las
cuatro uniones que estan votando en-
la question de llamar una huelga ge
neral en- los 225 ferrocarriles, Sc ha.
bian contado medic dfa de hoy, Sc
anuncio que un "ndmero preponde.
rante de los hombres estaban en- IA.
NRr de la huelga"
Los votos contados hoy son princi.
palmente los de los miembros del O.
riente y del sur, de las "cuatro gran
des" hermandades Los presidentes
del Oeste Y sud.oeste llegaran dentro
de pocos dfas con los votos de sus res
pectivas comunidades.
Sc espera que el n1mero mas bajo
de votos vendra de los miembros del
oriente de las uniones ferrocarrileras
Sin embargo, no importa que tanto
sea el lliimero de votos que sean en-
contra de la huelga por hombres del
oriente, cast no hay duda de que la
mayoria de ellos favorecen la huelga
segun Sc ha dicho
Hasta ahora, Ell mayor ndmero en-
favor de la huelga, ha sido depositado
por los miembros del sur. Uno de
los del sur que esta en- contacto con
Ell recuento de votos predijo 81 dia de
hoy, que aproximadamente la vota-
cion de esa secci6n correra POGO mas
o menos como sigue
Maquinistas, 96 por ciento; garrote-
ros, 9S por ciento: fogoneros, 991s
por ciento y conductores, "a por cien-.
to.
Un official de la asociaci6n del sud
oeste, declare hoy que el 9915 por ci-
ento de los numeros de las cuatro or
denes de trabajadores del ferrocarril
estan en- favor de la huelga.
Sc esperaba que el recuento de los
yotos estarfa terminado para ell 9 de-
Agosto, pero segun como sc va CON,
tando. debera terminarse antes de e.
sa fecha menos de que haya alguna
demora inesperada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
REeREso DE COLORADO.

Nuestro suscritor, sr. Enlogio Cato,
de Chamita y Pueblo de San Juan,
lego el microbes de Granada, Colo,
a donde fu6 sirviendo de respeto Y de
compafifa a 66 alumnos de la Escuela
de Indios de esta ciudad, los que fue-
ron a trabajar en- los campos de beta
bel del estado de Colorado.
LOS muchachos regresaron con el.
Nos dice el Sr. Cato, que a pesar de
la escases de lluvias en- aquel estado,
los campos de betabel estan en- magnf
ficas condolences y prometen una a.
bundante cosecha. Los &c aIumnos
que estuvieron trabajando en- los cam
pos de betabel, iran ahora sus casas
de vacaciones. antes de entrar de nue.
vo en- sus tareas escolares No hubo
nj la mas insignificante cosa que Sc
pudiera reprochar a los muchachos
durante los dos meses de su perma-
nencia en- Colorado, Y todos regresa-
ron contentos de sus labores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
Ell COB. MCDONALD TRATARA DE
c0NSEGutR Ell PAGo PARA
Los GuARDlAs.

Efundandose en- que los hombres fiie
ron reclutados bajo ordenes del depar
tamento de guerra para 81 servicio fe-
deral, el gobernador Mcdonald trata-
ra de obtener fondos federales para
pagar los reclutas del regimiento de
Nuevo Mexico de la Guardia Nacional
cuyos reclamOs por ell pago han sido
rehusados por el gobierno federal
lei departamento de guerra ha orde-
nado que los hombres. que Sc alistaron
despues del II de Mayo, la fecha en-
"a cual Sc complete la mobilization
y en- la cual las compafifas de la Gu
ardia Nacional salieron para la from
terra, estan intitulados pago sola-
mente desde el dia en- que fueron in
corporados al servicio federal Y que
los que ofrecieron sus servicios des-
pues de esa fecha v fueron rechaza-
dos a causa de desabilidad fisica, no
estan intitulados ningdn pago, al me
nos del gobierno federal.
El gohernador Mcdonald ha manda-
do al departamento de guerra en- Was
hington una communication diciendo
sus razones, y hacienda una s1plica
fuerte en- favor de los reclutas. Es-
pera que resultara en- una recOnside-
raci0n del asunto y en- el pago tanto
de los enlistados, como de los reclu-
tas que fueron rechazados.
El estado esta sin fondos para pa
gar a los hombres, con Ell fin de re-
ccmpenzarlos serfa necesario nego-
ciar un prestamo con ese fin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
DEecAaeos poR pEPENDENcIA.

III boletfn del departamento de que
IRA autorizando eI enlistamiento de
los miaicianos que fienen parientes
que dependen de- ellos. y prescribien-
do ell modo de proceder, fu6 recibido
por ell gobernador aver, v Sc cree que
ell Iicenciamiento de los guardias de
Nueyo Mexico bajo esta orden sera
hecho inmediatamente. Dice ell bole-
tin como sigue:
Los comandantes de los departa-
mentos expediran licencias de retro
a los hombres enlistados, excepto off
ciales o-comisionadest de la Guardia
Nacional 0 Milicia organizada que Sc
llam6 al servicio de los Estados Uni
dos, los que estan sirviendo dentro de
sus respectivos departamentos, pro-
veido que Sc hagan aplicaciones para
ell descargo de ellos en- debida forma
por los conductos militares, diciendo
que ell aplicante tiene uno mas pa
rientes que dependen de 81 para su
mantenimientO, cada aplicaci6n debe
ser acompafiada de evidencia por es-
critic de tai dependencia Las anil
caciones de los oficiales no-comisio-
nados para el descargo, bajo las CON
diciones referidas aquf, seran manda-
das al departamento de guerra para
tomar acci6n sobre elias.
'tCuando venga al conocimiento de
un official comandante por recursos
autenticos, que un soldado de su Co
mando tiene una mas personas que
dependen de el, ell soldado en- question
sera informado de su derecho de ha-
Ger Ia aplicacion de descargo por ese
motive, y Sc lie expedira licencia So
bre su aplicacion 81 10 garantizan las
circunstancias Pero 81 ell soldado
manifesto su deseo de permanecer en-
ell servicio y al mismo tempo dar al
guna parte de su pago a su familia, 0
personals que de el dependen el case
Sc comunicara al departamento de la
guerra para su acci6n final.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
Sc cohflfrna la rnuerte de caIIxto
ccntrefas.

Chihuahua, Mex, Agosto g. Sc
han confirmado las noticias de Ia mu-
erte de Calixto Contreras, ell jefe
principal de Villa segun avisos reci-
bidos por el Gral Treyifio. FL Gral.
Samuel de los Santos, ayis6 de To-
trre6n que encontr6 la tumba de Con-
treras en- FL Ojo, Durango, el GraI.
Domingo Arrieta lIeg0 hoy trayendo
cartas de los hijos de Contreras pi-
diendo la amnistia para ellos dicien
do que su padre mnri6 resultas de
sus heridas El Gral. Treviio con-
vino en- conceder la amnistfa 81 elIos
hacen que Sc rlndan los 400 hombres
que estaban bajo Ell mando de su pa
Dire.
ri Gral Cavazos avisa que encontr6
una banda de villistas baio ell mando
de Martin L6pez, Y les hizo tres pri-
sioneros les quito algunos caballos,
en- una escaramusa cerca de Pajuari-
chic. Sigue persiguiendolos.
El Corcnel Lopez mand0 un mensa-
ie de Camargo, diciendo que sns hom-
bres bajo Ell mando del Coronel Ca
rrasco hsbfan arrojado una banda de
yillistas de Arenas, capturando algu..
nos caballos y rifles.
Las fuerzas del Gral. Bertani, EN-
n1mero de 10000 llegaron aquf pro-
cedentes de Escal6n. para reforzar la
guarnicion local.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
MuY sIMPArIcA REUNION.

El viernes en- la noche tuvo lugar
una bonita animada reunion en- Ia
casa del Sr. y Sra. A. S. Alvord, en- Ia
Calle de San Francisco, en- honor del
joYen Fred Hernandez, quien vino de
Flagstaff visitar a sus padres por
unos cuantos dfas.
Entire los inyitados estaban ell Sr.
y Sra. Eugenio B. Baca, Sr. y Sra. ].
A. Russell, Sr. y Sra. Fred Lopez, Sra
w. M Arrighi, Sra. John w. Conway,
Sra. J. M. Anaya, Sra. Agustin Sosa-
va, Sr. y Sra p, s. King, Sra. Isido.
70 Armijo, Sra. Geo Anton, Sra. o. R.
Stewart, Sra Apodaca, Sra. Juanita
de Vargas. Sra. Simplicia de Torrez,
Sr. y Sra. Guillie Salazar, Sr. y Sra.
Dionisio Chavez, Sr. y Sra. Juan N.
Martinez. Sefioritas Elena Sena, Mi
cRelIth Sena GTegoritR Romero,
Francis Anaya, Bell Anaya, Petra Sc
gura, Petra Delgado, Miss Archibald,
Epitacia Garcia, 1sabeIita Hernandez
Nellie Martinez, y Merced Gonzaaez.
Sefiores, Arthur Hesch, Albert Hesch,
Waldo Anton, Prof. Charles H. Gooch
Manuel c. Garcia y H. c. de Herrera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
NoTIclAs DE MEXICO.

EI Paso, Texas, Agosto g. Una mi
nuciosa Investigation del teritorio en-
tire Finlay y eI Fuerte Hancock, por
los regulares de los Estados Unidos,
no pudo averiguar 81 paradero de los
150 bandidos que Sc anunci6 habian
eruzado la frontera, atravezando Ell
Rio Grande.
La noticia de que los bandidos ha-
bfan cruzado la frotera, lego despues
de media noche, habiendo sido envia-
da por el sargento Harry F. Smith,
comandante de una avanzada del Oc-
tayp, de Massachusetts,, al oriente del
Fuerte Hancock Ell sargento dijo
que sus hombres habfan visto pasar
la columna y moverse al noroeste, so.
bre territorio americana.
III Gral Bliss dice que los milicia-
nos Sc afirman en- su historic de ha-
Der visto pasar a los bandidos.