davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
VARIOS MIEMBRC5 DE LA FAMI-
LA REAL De AUSTRIA I'M
PLORAN LA PAZ
scr,icio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

PARIS. Abril 13--Dieciseis MEM
bros de Ia familia imperial de Aus
tria, incluyendo 4 Ia archiduquesa
Zita. esposa del archiduque Carlos
Francisco, heredero del trono. toma-
ron parte en- una peregrinaci6n, en-
cabezada por eI caTdenal PiffI, arzo-
bispo de Fiena, al ~sanUuario de Ia
madonna de Eel, con objeto de implo-
rar u paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
UNA NUEvA NOTA SOBRE e. Ca
SO DEL SUSSEX SERkEN
VADA 4 hLEAAANIA
La res0uesta de este pals, que fue recibida va en-
Washington, deja poca duda sobre la res
sabilidad de Alemania en- Ell hum
dinaiento del Sussex"
La s~ituacior Sc considera otra vez CO.
mo n1uy delicada

Ia Dyes-iraci6n del oobiorno ale
ra, ,,, solo 50 ~raIaciona a caso del
..Srssev" si,o one 50 reriera = To-
DDS las a~ccion.s ocrrr;do. iasdD 81
.. 10 Mr.,
Algunoz de los parrafos de Ia nota
alemana.. relatives d "A investigation
hech" Por e goolerno aIeman ' rete-
s..'s 81 a.,,,''',,-s , "' ''S &c.
..prire.o. F. yano, irgf.s ,.Po,.-
w~inayale," I'm vapor oue probable
ments fue el "Berwindvale" fue ell
contrado IA noche De. 10 de Mario
's'''T : :" VS." II -'''1s .e1'" os'
aIm r.. ~ ,m.o,
$ do cuenta de la presencia del
Submarine que navegaba a flote de las
%Euas' eamoio de curse y "PrsSUr" 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
ser,icio Especial para Ia PREN>A.

W 80 --NN
noea cue como condensation q la del
/ gobierao americno. envi6 el Minis
terto ds Re!acionss E~xtcriores de
Alemaaia. sobre su participation en-
e. hund;miento de! vapor Sussex" y
lie orros barcoS me-cantes. fue reel
bida Va en- Ia Secretaria De EStado
de eSta capital Y dada 4 la publicidad
por el ~gobierno. Probablemente Sera
puesta en- coHocimiento del preSiden-
ce Wilson ' del Secretario Lansing,
hoy en- Ia tarde. antes del obscure
Ger.
E. gobierno americana. Segun Sc
supo anoche. acord6 enyiar una nue.
Va nota a gobierno aleman. reIativa
. Ia controversial que desde el hundi-
miento del "Lusitania." ha venido
/ sos. euiendo II Casa Blanca con ei I'm
perio teutOn.
Los testimonies de Paris : Londres
que deben ilegar hoy a bordo de- Va
por So. Paul Seran examinados
por los miembros del ~gabinete. jun
tamente con Ia nota alemaaa.
la nueva nota que ell gobierno
americana Va = enviar q Aiemania.
comprendera todoS los casos De alta
cues Y hundimientos de barcos mer-
( canJas. deSde e. resastre del "Lusita-
MA hasta Ia fecha, siendo probe
bic que sc remita . 81 destino en-
los primeros dia$ de Ia semana entran
te.
Los proycctos completes del %
bierno americana no han sido da-
dos 4 coaocer aun. pero St considera
Ia si-uaci6n otra yez muy delicada.
/ Dicese que d menos que AlemaEia
de una prueba positiva de 81 bucna
fe para cumplir las promesas hech&s
= los Estados Unidos. tai como e.
caScigo real dc, c~omandante del sub
mar.ao que Sc cree que descruyo q.
..S" T., .~;.,arior i,.orr,c;orar
.r.r. amino. miss ,.erdr. - scr mn
H. r..o 10 =, .;5o a,,~,,..
/ 81 .,,r-, ia l., cor+~o,or.;.
s.,.;ou,u;o. ia l., .5u;,;-~,
cion n:egan que cl caracter de Ia
- .,r.:u:..m .ar
...
"
,mIS
49,, -a -aI.ir naa,nLa
.-L:,:y-s L,7~#- -,
.uo -, 10 l.. rforno.;a,
- o.-H, u.-a...-: 1880
-
l." PEoPoS'c'oh &c! eH'lo &c III"
""e'@ "o@ Sc "i@o !"HC"te'''s '0'
IL SuSeSV'" ue que = S0'iei ~ ""'e-
I'Cat'o 'i"I''Ie9N~i" " % 'O'''i
EtIes DE n.Fl2aNG NAIGId DDLIlL 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14

CuandO camDIc De residencia sir
vase decirnoS Ia direction que tiene
y la cue desea tener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-14
o o = , d !
AYIsO A NUESTRCs /
; CRIPTOR =

D Los EascHpC0fes de IA PREE-
, SA no debsn olvidar, euaado
. cambien de Residential, d2rnos
D n direction cue han tsnido y 4
D que desean tsner en- sdelante,
, pues nm este requisite no poee-
D nos anotar 81 Gamble IN aaes-
D t7ss EsTea.
, 8 . . 0 . . s o 8 Q g 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
RECORD SHOWS
SEATTLEITE TO
BE plain Liar!

congressman Humphrey and his INSCRIPTIONS
mouthpleces, the standpat papers, have again been
caught deliberately lying. The Congressional Rec
ord nails their SANDER They lied about u s. Sena-
tor Polndexter's vote on tariff on lumber and shin
giles.
Humphrey, with malicious intention he must
have known he was lying-decared that Senator
PomdeXter voted against tariff on lumber and
shingles. His standpat papers took up the cry.
And Humphrey knew very well-for the Congress
siOnal Record is accessible to hm-that not only did
Senator POindeXter vote FOR tariff on lumber
and shingles, but that he himself Poindexter) offer
ed an amendment to the Underwood law to that eff
feet, and that Senator Jones of Washington made a
speech on Sept q, 1913, supporting Senator POindex
ter amendment.
The question of tariff on shingles and lumber
up to vote three times during the discussion
of the Underwood law. Twice it came up on Sept.
2-on amendments offered by Sen. Jones POM
DEXTER VOTED WITH JONES ON BOTH OF
THOSE AMENDMENTS. On the first amendment,
Sen Jones secured II votes against A, and the
second he got 90 votes against A.
The second amendment provided tariff of 25
cents thousand on shingles.
On Sept 6, 1913 four days later Sen. Poindexter
introduced his amendment, providing for tariff of
$125 thousand feet on lumber and 25 cents thous-
and on shingles. This amendment was especially
aimed against British Columbia
Sen. POindeXter made a speech in behalf of the
amandment-and so did Sen Jones. Sen. Jones'
speech in behalf of Poindexters tariff on lumber and
shingles found page 1886 of the Congressional
Record for Sept. g. 1913
The vote on this amendment is found on page 1897
and Sen. Jones and Poindexter voted alike-FOR
Poindexters amendment FOR tariff on lumber
and shingles.
YET in the face of these official facts, Humphrey,
malicious and reckless in his desperation, continues
to mouth his SANDER and untruthful papers echo his
statements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
Militia
: Will Be
Released

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Sec-
rotary Baker today ordered that
militia organizations home from
the border be mustered out as
soon as practical and returned
to their normal status as national
guardsmen. n ..sr
This dispatch is taken, at camp
Cosgrove, to mean that the Sec
ond Washington soon will be
disbanded. ~
Col. Inglis was not at camp
this morning. Col. Darlington
said he knew nothing of demobll-
ization and mastering out orders,
which news dispatches said had
been or were about to be issued
FROM Washington, d. G. Z,
With reveille at 5:45 this
morning full military routine was
resumed at the camp of the End
Washington. 4
The entire regiment, with the
exception Of those putting the
camp in order, were out for drill.
Lieut.. Col. Darlington, who
has been appointed range officer,
inspected target grounds this ar
ternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
ACCUSE
VAUGHN
FARMER

l
in the Bay Island district,
is being sought by police Of
the Northwest today.
A warrant was sworn out by
Mrs. Ida Lee, mother of the mis-
sing girl, in Deputy Prosecutor
Seldon's office Thursday morn
ing. Brahmer is believed to have
taken the girl to British Colum-
| bia.
According to Mrs. Lee, her
daughter was employed for more
than a year as maid in the
Brahmer home. Brahmer began
paying attentions to the girl with
the result that Mrs. Brahmer re-
Gently filed suit for divorce.
Other Charges Possible
The decree was granted last
week, Mrs. Brahmer being given
custody of her four children. The
ranch was sold, and father and
mother divided the money.
A day later the newly-divorced
husband disappeared, taking
with him Minnie Lee, according
to the mother. The girl did not
tell her mother that she planned
to disappear with Brahmer and
APPARENTLY had made no plans for
departure.
Because of the girls age, it
is a case of kidnapping, whether
or not she went of her own con-
sent" explained Deputy Prose-
cutor Seldom Thursday.
There are other charges
which may follow. If Brahmer
marries the girl we will charge
him with contempt of court, for
violating the six months divorce
limit.
IF he takes her to another
state or to British Columbia he
will be prosecuted under the
white slave act. We have already
asked the police and sheriffs of
the entire Northwest to arrest
him.
Mrs. Lee notified Selden that
she believed her daughter was
soon to become mother.
The mother of the missing girl
has eight children, of whom Min
ME is the eldest. The girls
father left home two years ago
and Mrs. Lee has been supporting
the family unassisted since that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
JEALOUSY NAMED
AS MURDER CAUSE

BAKER, Ore, Sept. Mrs.
Mary Davis, who was killed last
night by Harvey Shoemaker, who
then committed suicide, was the
victim of the latter's jealousy, &C
cording to George Howard, who
was arrested today as a witness.
Howard told the police that he
was calling on Mrs. Davis last
night when Shoemaker entered
the room and began shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

Shake Hands
With the Earl
Next Monday

He's coming to i IN III
"Pandora's Box" om-
plete,. interesting, clever
novel, which recites the
adventures of a young
American architect work
ing near London.
Read the first install
ment in The Times Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

lands, Ito furnish a weapon to
enforce it."
This talk of the eight-hour
law being unconstitutional is
tiresome," said representative
Adamson. author of the bill.
1.-The law is all right, and the
Santa Fe will observe it. No one
is above the law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
FORD SUES PAPER
FOR $500, 900: WAS
CALLED ANARCHIST

DETROIT, Sept. ALFRED
Lucking, personal attorney Tor
Henry Ford, is in Chicago 10 flo
suit for $500. 1000 IN Mr.. Ford'o
name against the Chicago Trib-
une.
Ford asks personal damages -
compensation for an editorial
printed in the Tribune. which. x
IL charged. called Ford "a ro1@
archist."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
KENWORTHYs DIyORCED

j. Fred Kenworthy, secretary
of the large South Tacoma hay
and grain firm of w. H. Ken
worthy & Son, was divorced from
Mrs. Agnes M. Kenworthy Thurs
day In the superior court. Mrs.
Kenworthy filed the suit, charg-
ing incompatibility of tempera-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
Talk O the Times

way would crowd the Hall OF
Fame with folks who step on
rusty nails and thus get some-
what lame.
OF all the nuts whose pride il
vain, the funniest, / think, IL that
old topper who declares he carries
well his drink!
He mutters with q heavy
breath. Il always find the road,
although drink lot Of booze,
carry well my loadH'
WHAT BILL SAID
Didja ever hear what BIZ
Humphrey, who's asking us to
vote for him for senator, said?
Well, Bill said, said he, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
"All that have or that l ex-
pect to be is interviewer with the
future of Seattle.
The old Seattle spirit stil1
lives; Seattle is determined to
have United States senator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

Soaring prices remind us
that a dollar saved today Is
likely to buy 80 cents worth
of something tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

\. And my huge gaily caparisoned
u steed bore in spangled robe slowly
and grandly along tn street. with bands and
gilded wagons and cavalcades of dashing
AAAA riders in front of and calope behind
the fnu of the thing mixed with little
that the little could standing
the crowd down there the curbson
true
The tents just rising the sandy grassy back
of the Northern Pacific freight apply
for a temporary job circus performer.
My heart sank looked the turmoil creaking
unloading
Where in these of wild confusion possibly
find to listen me?
But first bewldered inquiry system in
fusion that extended down the
seered me straight to the right
And had magic letter which made impossible things
easy.
So Joined the circus and go to dressing
tent.
There Granny Talbot took charge me-Granny
who has been with the show long nobody
when she wasn't
She is ~ years old. Once she a dancer
tent applauded when she leaped into the ring
Now she is head of the dressing tent Granny
every girl there, helping young strong bodies
selves out for their triumphs
so you're to ride the elephant" observed
comingy We'll we'll, we'll get you dressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
CAUSE FOR PRIDE

] know a man who boasts be-
cause his father had the govt, and
one who always says he caught
the very biggest trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

The biggest problem is
the man who has no prob
lem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

IF YOU SIT IN A DRAFT
THE DOCTOR MAY CASH IT
FOR YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
Greetings, have you learn
ed the Two-Two?

James Mccormack says the ex-
IRENE styles are passing. We'd
noticed that, too. Some very ex-
IRENE ones just passed down
Ninth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

At each trunk a girl. sitting on
stools, quietly sewing reading letters.
Some were slipping of their clothing sereney
conscious alone donnng
parade
Some the arstocras of the ring. who would be
qured to ride in the parade heating
on little alcohol stoves doing the many things
girls everywhere find o do
Most of those who getting ready for the
the girls OF the statue act Granny Talbot explained
as she hustled around though there Iron jaws"
aerial acrobats others.
Ihey were Spanish, German, French Austrian Russian,
Chinese Dutch Mexican, American
all magnificent creatures senderanked
ed and 1.-THE cats they squrmed
a spanged bodice.
Here's costume" said Mrs. Catherine ward
robe mistress, she dumped
giles beside me. And l. too, began to dress.
They good friends, those girls One lent me
powder and her puff another furnished
mirror and was Mrs DeKoe star of the biggest
IN the circus who brought then
how awkward was took the pad from hand and
for
But 1t Granny Talbot herself md looked M
over when had got into the purple
the pumed cap.
FRANKLY the rappngs of the circus looked
tie derent on close inspection daZzed
them as seen from the curbstone The diamonds
monds but glass beads spangles think;
n he can was tinsel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

HOWEVER, 1T IS BETTER
TO BE ALONE THAN TO BE
BORED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

This is a photograph
ic reproduction of part
of page 4336, Congress
sional Record of Sep
tember E, 1913.
The amendment pro-
posing a tariff on lum.
Der and shingles was in
PRODUCED by Sen. Poin-
dexter. Note that Sen.
Jones supported the
Poindexter amendment.
Note that both Sena-
tors Poindexter and
Jones spoke for the
amendment,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
SENATOR'S nor iwoRRIEp.

!. WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. z:
administration officials were
not worrying today over the an-
nouncement of President Il. p.
Ripley of the Santa Fe railroad
that lhis company would disre.
gard the new eight-hour law un-
til ordered by the supreme court
to obey it,
I'VE placed a penalty clause IN
the measure, said Senator New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
HUMPHREY ISLANDER SPIKED!
1896
CONGRESS IONI


w y
Tho Province Brunswsct q ssnIl.r provision
follows |
AS such eondtien AsM
er. OF sny sseh timber esns p<s.les VIE SAIL "a
sss sf Z. ssss : s:'S sub iV',s 4. s
sns x -, S Sasa Ps r .. sc - ~ s.,Ssy ,s .Sa T
tmb~r shsEvss snail
usnufsetured IN CsA,da a. aferssAA
The amendment. Mt ProeaG ,Yrsvdes n substance tina
In such that there A.n e lrvsd dntx q Is
thousand lumbex nv TT somtKx and = centA
t6onrnnd shinTa whch evy VII Be some Involvement
rs Povinres to rt ds burden uon the many
lumber imposed By us ebsacie prohbiton
Of the Provinces the export OF logs
I for 4 wa nay vote uvsu tAs amendrcu1
Mr. CUMMINS should IKE 10 Aeur the ssssfment rea
The VICE Secretary will rcad the amend
knept s,bmittrd ny ~ Senator ffoa Washington
fSs VICE FKYsibESf q TIE TSa0esf l5s yeas AMI
nays seconded?
The yeas and nays were ordered
MIR JONES Mr. President, wtsh to submit Juss won
or behalf Of this pmendmen The EIpgnd has 9ss
well covered hy mi cslesyue MI PolEbExnI. want
cn eqpeca attention the fact that the committee as
says has recognized the justice Of the principle involved
abe amendment provided thst whenevef OUT
n mposed upoa article this bill and restrietion2 are
posed in another country there shall duH
III can psA ssn-~ssssrr TtrnfpiS should not also be
N-1fficIes which in this bill nre p""~'
~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

" tt was q StTaHge VISTA that stepped
into, golden in the light that filtered through
the brown tent-walls, alive with the movement
of splendid young bodies and cheerful with
chatter in many languages
The floor was the dry grass and sand of
the lot; and down the whole length of the
tent ran rows of trunks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

show ride the elephant? That years ago-years
and ago."
Granny Tabots hand smoohed spangled over
my shoulder And all the illusion that had
most faded for came back at the look eyes.
Are the reporter LADY," asked a girl a gown like
Il ride the other elephant, you to the
menagerie tent"
AND STEPPED OUT OF THE DREssING-TENT INTO
THE DREAM OF MY CHILDHOOD
The elephants were waiting. l to ride Albert; my
guide little Mrs Edwards ride Liz
to follow two by two, without riders.
Albert just the color of the big top" looked
about the size stood below the rappngs
that covered his huge Sides
got by means of ladder, seated myself in
little box top of him. level with the
CRATES
Watch yourself lady while get up" a man in a
red Jacket and he spoke Albert urched
Knee lifted his driver to his head
suddenly and my box began series oscillations gyaons
and heaves which reminded chip dancing on
parade.
OH BUT QUEER AND
THRILLING AND WONDERFULi
IS looked ahead and as far as / could n
the gittering line moved like gorgeous IN
snake. looked behind, and my little - = - ~
friend urching on LIE Just as lurchng .Albert
and behind her came double row of heavng
And both sizes and crowds on
the sidewalks, their faces turned upward to see u.s.
Our level with the OF
buildings and they crowded with There were
faces of and with spirit childhood alight
again in their that reflected glitter gamor
OF the spectacle. Continued Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
MISS ABBOTT PUTS
IN GREAT DAY As A
CIRCUS PERFORMER
BY MABEL ABBOTT

Yes, I rode an elephant in the circus
parade yesterday.
And as my huge, gaily caparisoned
steed bore me in my spangled robe slowly
and grandly along tn street, with bands and
gilded wagons and cavalcades of dashing
riders in front of me and a calliope behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

Inc gown was too short for me
came only little below my knees.
But your feet won't show" G
Talbot assured me practically. dc
know, my dear" she added, in diff
tone, 1.-THE first thing ] ever did wit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

this reproduction of
part of another page of
the Record shows part
of the speech made by
Sen. Poindexter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
Best
Service

To those who may
wish to cast in
their lot with us,
we promise our
very best service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

that they both voted for
the amendment, as this
Photographic repro
duCtion of page 1887
of the Congressional
Record of the same date
shows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
Russians Continue to HaraSS
the Forces Of General Won
Bothmeri POdgiacy Has
Fallen, Petro2rad Reports.
LEMBERG CIRCLE IS
BEING CONTRACTED
Last Weeks S Operations Net
the SIavS a Large Number
of PdSonerSi Bomb Throw
efS and Guns Taken,

Pctroprad Aug. IA Cvla London,
$50 r. D.--Thc retreat of the Aus
triaus from the Stripa continues Wlth
the Russians pounding the Austrian
rear guard PodRiacy on the koro-
picc, has fallen, and Gen. Count Won
BOthmcr's forces are taking up posi-
tions on the west bank of the Ilota
Lipa.
The line of the Austrian defenses
as 1t appears today runs from Beres-
techk through ShcZurOvitse along the
hcadwaters Of the Styr and through
OleskO-ZbOroff to BrzczanN, forming
a zig-zag to the upper Zlota Lipai
along the stream toward KorsoN'
thence west to Jesupol ten miles
northwest Of Stanislau, thence south
to SolOtyna
In other words, the Austrians, con-
uactng the circle about Lemberg, are
Withdrawing to a line between the
Curpathians and Pinsk marshes, the
shorter lengths Of which viii compen,
safe them IN some measure for the
tremendous losses they have suffered
since the beginning Of the Russian
advance
The surrender OF Mrtampol by the
Ausuians has enabled General Leteh-
itzkv TO straighten the front of his
advance toward HahCZ. this now
forming an almost direct east and
west line only seven miles from that
town at the nearest approach.
The Rech in its summary Of the
prisoners and booty taken by the Rus
sians during last week operations
estimates that $4,000 men and l,73o
officers were captured and siXty-mne
guns and 342 machine guns and bomb
throwcrs taken 10y Generals Letch-
u2ky. Schcrbatchoff and Sakharoit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
BERLIN REPORTS ON THE
MILITARY OPERATIONS

Berlin, Aug. u Cvia London e 10
p. mD. Concerning military opera
tions on the eastern front, an Official
statement given out here TO-DAY, says.
Front Of Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnhurg. I'm the region Of Skroblowa
and on the Oglnsky canal south OF
Lake WygOnoWskoie, Russian ad-
yanccs were rcpulscd German dctach-
ments dispersed Russian advanced
guards east of the canal with conslu-
cradle losses for the enemy Near
Zarccz on the StokhOd, the battle
AGAINST Russian troops, which hud
advanced. was decided i'm our favor.
strong Russian attacks were di-
rccted against Lub and the Grabcrha
sector, south of Brody, They were
repulsed with sanguinary losses. New
attacks are now taking place
Front Of Archduke Charles Fran
els Russian attacks against the
Xboroff- -KoniuCay sector failed Such
units of the enemy as had penetrated
our lines were driven back hy "a coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
GOES TO INVESTIGATE;
MEXICANS FIRE ON HIM

l2l paso. Aug, When capt
Chester T.. staten. of the Eighth Mas
gachusetts infantry. stepped on the
mud flats along the RIO Grande to
investigate a report that several shots
had been fired at one of his outposts
the reply was Mexican bullet that
kicked up the waiter about fifty feet
away, according to his report to mill
itary headquarters this evening
The shooting occurred near the
point on the outskirts of the city,
known as The Island where the
Massachusetts outposts claim to have
teen shot at several times previously.
Private Philip smith, of Company
H. was the one making the report to
Captain staten He said three shots
were directed toward him from the
Mexican side
No return fire was made by the
guardsmen bur the posts were
strengthened for the night.