davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

~S '"~ '~~U~ w f~''~Ss
No definite plans for bringing about
definite show down" with the Teu.
tons are outlined. One OF the plans
tentatively discussed Is that Of ask
Ing the Allies to pledge that no pas.
senger ships viii carry guns or anna.
ment OF any kind. With this pledge
given. II IL believed that an under
standing may be reached with the
Teutons.
Although the situation looks criti.
cal, there are indications that ii ia
not SO strained that it cannot be rem
edied, At the Austrian embassy the
impression Ia being assiduously given
out that a proper understanding will
be reached so soon as the facts are
known relative to the sinking of the
Persia and other ships sunk. such a.
the Glengyle and the Geelong. The
suggestion relative to the pledge not
to carry guns on belligerent passen-
ser ships, also carries suggestion
OF a possibility Of negotiations out of
which may come another period OF
comparative peace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
Responsibility Shifted.

On the face OF It, II appears that
hrst Germany runs amuck with sub.
marines and, called to a halt, Austria
follows. assuming the responsibility.
Austria apparently adheres to the
American demands and then com.
mences an anonymous submarine
activity with the possible responsible.
NY divided among Germany. Austria,
Turkey and perhaps Bulgaria. for
Washington does not even bar the
possibility that Bulgaria may later
DO called In to accept responsibility
while negotiations spread out the
time In which submarines may oper-
ate %,E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

To Her Sorrow.
Don't think that every sad eyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
YUMA

The Fidelis class of the Yuma NJ
E. church will meet with Miss Anna
Schwegler Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Sheldon Mumma spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wainwright
Of Coe
Miss Verna Mumma entertained the
Up Streamers Sunday school class of
the Port Byron Congregational church,
of which she is member, Monday
evening, it being their regular month
ly session and the last one until the
first Of September, since several mem
bers will be out of town during that
time. a business meeting was held
and at the close they were favored
with vocal and instrumental music by
Miss Mary Zollinger. After lunch was
served sociability was enjoyed. Mrs.
Davidson, the teacher, who always at
tends the meetings, was present and
helped make the meeting more inter
esting. Those present who were not
members of the class were: Miss Dor
othy Denhuge OF Idaho, Miss Fay Stu
art of North Dakota, Miss Mary Zol-
| linger Of Yankton, S. D., Miss Edith
Stevenson of kirksville, Mo, and Miss
Mary Davidson of Chicago.
Quarterly meeting was held at Yuma
NJ E. church Sunday morning at II
| o'clock, conducted by District Super
| intendent r. B. Williams at the close
! CT Sabbath school. One adult and five
children were baptized by Rev o. NJ
Dunlevy
| Percy Ingra mand family of Port
| Byron spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Lyman Daily and son.
D. W Mumma was business caller
| in Joslin Friday.
| Yuma Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Ed Wainwright Friday after
moot. There was good attendance.
The next meeting will be held with
l Mrs. Frank Wake, June q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
SEVEN PERMITS TO
BUILD ARE ISSUED

Permits for the construction of a
new front for Beardsley & Bailey at
PIT Eighteenth street was the prin-
cipal one issued through the Office of
municipal building inspector during
the week closing today. Only seven
permits were issued. Appended is the
list:
c. A Berglund for Mrs, c. Lund-
quist, $40 Forty-third street,
porch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Sackville & Wynne for B. Ulle-
meyer, 1915 Twelfth street, re-
modelling 1875
Henry W. Horst for BeardsIey
&, Bailey, PIT Eighteenth street,
remodeling 1000
D. Mccarthy, 1888 Eighth and-a-
half avenue, porch ..... 100
W. c. Root, 1900 Thirty-fifth
street, garage ......... s.
Sam Weisman for Mrs Baker.
200 Third avenue. remodeling CTS
Sam Weisman for Moses Levi,
TIA Twenty street, re-
modelling $50
Total for week .$4,255
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
DRURY DRAINAGE
BONDS ARE SOLD.
Entire Issue OF s5S.5OO for Rebuilding
Levee Goes to Muscatine and
St. Louis Firms.
THOUSANDS LOST BY BREAK
Land in Lower Part Of Rock Island
County Flooded for Weeks When
Embankment Fails.

Entire bond issue Of $5S,500 of the
Drury Drainage district, in the lower
part of Rock Island county for the
purpose of raising funds with which to
rebuild the levee which was damaged
through the high water this spring, has
been awarded jointly to W. F. Bishop
& Co., and to W. R. Compton Co., St.
Louis. The bonds will draw interest
at the rate of u per cent.
The plan for a bond issue was ap-
proved by all of the land owners in
the Drury district. Judge n. A Larson
in county court recently approved the
assessment roll, after petition had
been presented which was signed by
all of the residents in the district, re-
questing that an assessment should be
made in the form of bond issue for
the purpose of providing revenue with
which to reconstruct the levee. Now
that the bond issue had been disposed
Of, plans will be quickly formulated
for the repair of the levee breaks and
rebuilding more permanent embank-
ment.
Thousands Lost.
Farmers living in the Drury Drain
age district lost thousands of dollars
this year when the old levee broke and
allowed hundreds of acres to be food
ed with several feet Of water 1t is
doubted if anything can now be raised
on the land this year. With the
strengthened levee which is to be
raised several feet, it is believed that
a re-occurrence of the break can be
prevented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

No. /, the polling place for which will
be at No. 1014 Third avenue.
All that part of the city of Rock Is
land north of Eighteenth avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Thirtieth streets
will be District No. 2, the polling place
for which will be at the Trinity par
ish house, Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue.
All that part Of the city of Rock Is
ladd north of Eighteenth avenue and
east Of Thirtieth street will be District
No 3, the polling place for which will
be at 631 Thirty-eighth street.
All that part of the city Of Rock Is
land south of Eighteenth avenue will
be District No. 4, the polling place for
which will be at 1101 Twenty-frst ave-
nue. formerly Aiken street)
The polls for said election will be
open from o'clock a. M, to o'clock
p. m.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill.,, June IA,
1916.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
Mayor.
To Her Sorrow.
l. ,ztr i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Total for week .
Election Notice,

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday, the eth
day of June, A. D. 1916, in the city of
Rock Island, Ill. for the purpose OF
electing two members of the board of
education of Rock Island school dis
trict.
For this election the city of Rock
Island will be divided into four dis
tricts as follows:
All that part of the city Of Rock Is
land north of Eighteenth avenue and
west Of Twelfth street will be Dlstrics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
NeCkWeQr

We are beautifully prepared
now to serve your neckwear
needs. Fine Cheney Silk Ties in
the newest stripes, floral designs,
polka dots and two-tone patterns
at SOC. Delpark wash ties-the
smartest outing neckwear made.
See the snappy variety of pat
terms at 25c and soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
MA' s Sif0NAtc@satslaD!.'!!,
l13I:Y:{53 Wit CONVINCE

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxica-
uon, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
ana other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands OF Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
unlike any other for Stomach ALL
ments. For sale by goth Century
rnarmacy and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

This is an unusually smart
shirt display covering all good
grades of shirts in a splendid
assortment of textures and pat
terms. Tasty Sport Shirts for
SOC to SI.5o, Fine negligees
in madras, cheviot and silk
mixtures, 81 to S.. Exquisite
silk shirts, $3.50 to So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Boys Clothes

Is your boy QUILTED for vacation
DAYS with those cooler midsummer
SUITS For the little fellow we are
showing splendid variety of wash
suits and for the older boy we have
light weight worsteds, serges, Dixie
weages and other cool fabrics.
Made to stand the wear of play
days. All ages, all prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

woman you meet has loved and lost.
She may have loved and got him,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
Minimum WAGE
COMMISSION TO
COMPILE REPORT
Will Meet in Boise Previous
to the Converting of Legis-
lature-To Make Recon-
mendations.

The minimum wage commission, au-
thorized created by the last legislature
and appointed by the governor. will
meet in Boise Jan. and for the pur-
pose of compiling it's report to the leg
islature. IL. w. Fulton, chairman of
the commission, has authorized this
the commission are Mrs. Theresa Ora
ham of Occur d'Alene and George E.
Hill of Rigby, senator ELECT of Jeffer-
son county.
This commission held a series of
hearings in the southern, eastern and
northern part of the state when data
was gathered showing the wages paid
to women. the character of their en-
ployment, the hours worked and the
wages received. Aside from few ex-
ceptional cases the commission is said
to have discovered as result of it's
investigation that women are we'll en-
ployed and that a great many of them
who work for living are we'll treated.
The main difficulty the commission
met with was acquiring data from
employees. The commission has still to
investigate conditions in the south
west but this can be done without
difficulty. There is still sufficient time
before the legislature conyenes.
LAW GIVES AUTHORITY.
The law authorizing the creation of
the commission and it's duties, or chap
ter 1876 of the session laws of 1915, says
in part:
1.-THE governor shall. within 80 days
after the passage of this act, appoint
q commission of three persons. citizens
of the state, of whom at least one shall
be q woman, one shall be a represen-
tative of labor, one shall be a represen-
tative of employees, to study the mat
ter of wages of women and minors,
and to report on the advisability of
establishing a board to which shall be
referred inquiries as to the need of fix
ing minimum rates of wages for wom-
en- and minors in any industry. The
said commission may employ necessary
clerical assistance and may incur
such reasonable expenses, including
travelling expenses, as may be author
ized by the governor. Before incur
ring any expenses the commission shall
from time to time, estimate its prob
able amount, and submit the estimate
to the governor for his approval and
no expense shall be incurred by the
commission beyond the amount so es-
timated and approved. The commits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A short assembly was held this
morning. Sarah Littooy, editor in
chief of the Courier. gave brief re-
view of the contents of the Christmas
number of the Courier. The coming
issue has a large amount of poetry in
1t. besides several clever stories and a
new department called THE B. H. s.
Sketch Book" The Christmas Courier
Is dedicated to the militia boys who
went to the border from Boise high
school.
The Forum debating society meets
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Junior class will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
SNOWY ARCTIC OWLS
APPEAR; MAY MEAN
LONG, COLD WINTER

A flight OF Snowy Arctic owls over
a territory between Meridian and Par
ma has been reported from several
different points and farmers have
bagged 10 of the handsome birds
which are being mounted by r. w.
Limbert and are attracting much at
tention in his establishment on South
Eleventh street. The birds measure
an average of four feet from tip to
tip are white with black or brown
markings and very handsome. Most of
them are mounted. except for eyes,
which the taxidermist has been unable
to secure as they are mostly made in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
HoLc,oMB NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Feaster, who has been quite Ill
for some time. has returned to her
school near Caldwell this week.
John Myers is busy chartering MEM
bers for a Grange in this district.
Mrs. Albert Prickett and Mrs. L. C.
Truitt were soliciting in the vicinity
for money for the Sunday school and
school Christmas entertainment to be
held at the school house.
G. Bahler was home for few days
last week from Swan Falls.
Mr.. Riding and family have moved
into Mr.. Breidenstein's place. where he
is wintering about 40 head of cattle.
Mr.. Sutton has moved into Mr.
Moore's old place, which he traded for
home in town, where Mr.. Moore and
family now live.
The Parent Teachers association
met at the school house last Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
IDAHO DIRECTOR OF
MARKETS RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE

State Market Director W. G. Scholtz
has returned to Boise from Chicago
where he attended the second annual
meeting Of the National Association of
Marketing Officials. and which Or
ganization he will again serve, for the
ensuing year, as president. When seen
at his office Director Scholtz said he
got much benefit from this conference
with the market directors from the
other states. Is states now providing
this state aid for their growers in
working out the problems of distribu-
ton. He said a public meeting of the
organization was also held, following
the business meeting of the associa-
ton, at which there were present some
40 specially delegated representatives
from those states which have not yet
created state market bureaus but
which are considering such action at
this winters sessions of their legisla-
lures. 80 states being represented at
the meeting.
While in Chicago Director Scholtz
also attended some of the sessions of
the fourth national conference on mar
keting and farm credits. livestock as
ISOLATION meetings. and the Interna-
tional Livestock show.
RURAL ORGANIZATION
On his<way to the Chicago meetings
Mr.. Scholtz stopped off for two days
at the annual convention of the Equity
COOPERATIVE Grain Exchange in st.
Paul, where he had an opportunity to
discuss rural organization and mar
keting problems of the northwest with
Lynn j. Frazier. governor elect of
North Dakota on the farmers non
partisan ticket. "Mr. Frazier was the
principal speaker at the ST. Paul con-
vention and was easily recognized as
the most popular farmer among the
thousands of farmers in attendance"
said Mr.. Scholtz. "and the way those
farmers stand by their leaders is Ger
tainly refreshing. The support the
leaders receive from the rank and file
of the growers is an encouragement
and inspiration which cannot but help
to spur them on to greater enthusiasm
and greater activity"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
LINKS LAID OUT

H. Chandler Egan of Medford. Ore.
worlds champion amateur golfer who
visited Boise to lay out the new links
of the Boise Country cl Id, has per-
formed his work and returned to his
home. While here Mr.. Egan went over
the ground and marked out an 1S-hole
course. AS soon as spring opens work
on the course Is to start. The neces-
sary hazards and bunkera will be
built. It Is said the course Is an ex-
cellent one and Mr.. Egan is enthusiast
tic over It.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails in the lake
region, Ohio valley and north Allan
tic states. and a shallow depression
extends from southeastern Idaho to
Colorado. Elsewhere the pressure Is
high, the highest readings being in
British Columbia. Precipitation has
occurred in most of the northern
states. Colder weather prevails ex-
cept in the south and in parts of the
northwest. Zero temperature may be
expected in Boise and it's vicinity to-
night and Thursday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 26; Buffalo. IS; Chi
cago, 16; Denver, II; Des Moines, o.
Galveston, 52 Havre 8; Helena, %;
Huron, is: Jacksonville So; Kan
sas City, 4; Knoxville, 80; Memphis,
80; Montreal. 4; New Orleans, Az;
New York, 20: North Platte. g; Ok
lahoma, 10; Phoenix. so; Pittsburg, 81;
Pocatello. "a; Portland, AZ; St Louis,
g. st. Paul, S; Salt Lake, 80; San
Francisco, AZ; Seattle. 40. Spokane,
Is; Winnipeg, IA; Washington, 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Germany and the manufacturers in this
country are behind on their orders.
This is the first flight of Snowy Arc-
tic owls ever known in southern Idaho
and their coming to any locality Is
said to be the forerunner of a cold
winter. AS near as can be estimated
the flock visiting this territory num-
bered several hundred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
4.
+.
+,
Bowling Results.

The Braves broke into the four fig
ure column last night bowling 1916 in
the first game of their match with the
Pacific Nationals and 104S In the third
game. In fact the Braves made 1t
three straight. In the Commercial
league the Electrics took two of the
three games from the Gas company.
The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Wv n EEs-M II. VIKING F1elding;
John w. Hart. Menan; p. A. Taylor,
Chicago; Allen Reel, Spokane; r. S.
Merriam, Wallace; A. C. Cherry, Sal
mon; Leon Bone, Salt Lake; II. K.
Lewis, Philadelphia; f. A. Melcher,
Spokane; f. L. Johns, Jr.. Trenton,
N. J.; John F. Held, Chicago; p. L.
Thompson, M. o. Culton, Salt Lake
Guy NJ. Hatfield. Ola; e. c. Koerner,
Idaho Falls; ]. A. Handln, Salt Lake
e. A. Palmer. Oregon Short Line.
IDANHA-L. S. westfall, ]. D. Davis,
Portland; Fred Murphy. Pocatello; C.
II. Oxman and wife, Jameson: T. ].
O'Keefe, Portland; L. B. Wendelloe,
Logan. Utah: Andrew Hanson, Muir
laugh; II. II. Moore. Ontario; w. 8.
Rouse, Salt Lake; Worth 8. Lee,
Mountain Home; w. A. Hossack, Port
land; ]. e. Herrick, Parma; G. N.
Sindt, Warren; c. L. Nye. Donnelly, II.
c. Smith. Nampa: w. II. Taylor, Cas-
cade; C. B. Faraday and wife, John
Cheyenne, Mountain Home; Mrs. o. A.
Megouden. Homedale; William L. Rus
sell. Seattle; Raymond Donaldson,
Caldwell
GRAND-E. C. Jacques. Spokane; o.
Sigismund, Browning, Mont; M A.
Roberts. r. B. Hanneberry. II. C. Nc
Cool, Mrs. r. Cartwright, Mrs. Lauren
Dean, Emmett; A. r. Tonningsen and
wife. Ontario: C. NJ. Sutton and wife
Homedale; Elena Crocheron, Bruneau
George M. Faeth, NJ. II. Foss. Horse
shoe Bend; John Cheyne. Mountain
Home; F. r. Fouch. Parma: Mrs. e
f. Myers and daughter. Meridian; Mrs
Wayne Parsons. HALEY; Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Rechord, Portland: Joel Pot
ter. Ola; c. B. Polly, Emmett; J. d.
Mccall and family, Mccall; w. ODER
I meyer, Emmett; G. w. Barry. Van
Wyck; j. b. Duncan. Jordan Valley;
+. r. Simmons, Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

sion shall serve without pay and shall
report to the legislature on or before
the third Wednesday in January, 1917,
which such crafts of bills as may be
necessary to carry its recommendations
info effect"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone 10
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Bracelet watches, Cameo Brooches.
Lavelliers. Perry, Jeweler. TOE Ban
mock street.-Adv. Dit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

A large assortment of White Ivory
In sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock.
Jeweler. Open evenings.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Rowell. second half for Attorneys.
For the Wallace Shoe company field
goals were made by Kimmell, s.; Al
bertson. 6; Freer. /: Vickery. /. Foul
goals, Kimmell, six out of II.
For the Attorneys, field goals were
made by Gamble, /; Elan. 5; Whipple.
.; Hunter, T. Foul goals. Gamble one
out of four; Hunter, five out of II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
APPROPRIATION MADE.

The legislature appropriated $1,000 to
meet the expenses of the commission.
Mrs. Graham is secretary of the COM
mission. She is one of the most prom
inent women in northern Idaho. At
the last election she was a candidate
for the Legislature in Kootenai county.
but was unsuccessful. She was also a
delegate to the Democratic national
convention at ST. Louis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

See our special SO Bracelet Watch.
Hitchcock. Jeweler. Open evenings
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
LARGE CROWD SEES
BASKETBALL GAMES

The double header basketball game
in the Commercial league, played off
last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnas-
ium held the interest of large crowd
of fans. The Up-to- dates won from
the Electrics by the close score of 30
to 20 and the Attorneys defeated the
Wallace Shoes. 81 to 80. The Up-to-
Dates now stand at the top of the per-
centage column with three games to
their credit and no defeats. The Re-
clamation team Is second, Attorneys
third, Electrics fourth and Wallace
Shoes fifth.
Gum a t.iea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Meacham, second half Tor Up-to-
Dates.
For the Up-to- Dates field goals were
made by Eddy. 1; Larson. 5; Barry.
8; Woodford, 1: Meachem, 3. Foul
goals, Barry, two. out of eight.
For the Electrics field goals were
made by White. 2; Wyman, 8; Kuder.
2. Foul goals, White two out of four;
Wyman, one out of four.
SECOND GAME.
Wallace Shoe Co. Attorneys.
Kimmell Gamble
AlDertSon EIdin
Forwards.
fTeeT NHlppit
Center.
Gua rdg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

16 size, 17-jeWel, 20-yr case Hamp-
den, only $500. Hitchcock, Jeweler.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
Giue
Furniture!

You can find something beautiful and dur
able for small amount, up to hundreds of dol
lars, in this large collection of really good fur
niture which we will take pleasure in showing
you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-05
RUSSIANS CROSS CARPATH|ANS into HUNGARY
Cavalry
Patrols
Advance

London, July 5.-12.59 A. M.
cavalry patrols have
crossed the Carpathians and en-
tered Hungary, according to a
wireless dispatch received here
from Bucharest. The dispatch
says that the patrols advanced
from Kimpolung and entered
Hungarian territory on Tuesday.
They cut telegraph wires and
blew up buildings in which food
and munitions were stored. It
is added that the news that in
vaders are again on Hungarian
soil caused a deep impression in
Budapest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-05
2ND BATTALION
OF CONNECTICUT
IS QUARANT|NED

Nogal les, Ariz., July 4.-The second
battalion of the Second Connecticut In
fantry was placed in quarantine upon
Its arrival here. early today, because
Of the presence Of a case Of suspected
smallpox, which developed shortly aft
er the train left Mantle.
The sick man, Corporal Mahon, H
Company Of Waterbury. was not put
off the train when he first became i'll
because it was thought he was suffer-
ing from chckenpox.
On the arrival today Of the last Of the
Connecticut infantry consisting Of the
second battalion of the First and Sec
ond Regiments, the garrison here now
numbers about 5000 men
a steel jacketed bullet. found in a.
car occupied by second regiment
company. led to the belief that it had
been fired by a sniper. The engineer of
the train. who became unconscious in
his seat as the train was approaching
Lordsburs, was found to have been
wounded in the back of the neck One
of the enlisted men of E Company,
himself locomotive engineer, took
charge of the train and brought it to
Lordsburg.
A report reached here today from
Mexico to the effect that 5000 Carranza
soldiers wese moving north from Mag
dalena and Imuris to point 20 miles
south of Nogales.