davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Commodore Dean dug a hole, 20x20
feet, in the snow near his place at the
Hood River-White Salmon ferry land
ing last Friday. and scattered grain on
the cleared space for China pheasants.
''Within two hours" he said. my
wife and counted 80 pheasants there
working on the grain. But one out of
every FIVE of the handsome birds were
hens"
This proportion is said to exist
throughout the valley. and it is likely
that an effort will be made to have an
open season for a short time here in
the fall of the year on the male birds.
As huntsmen state the matter, the
birds might as we'll be killed and used
for food as to be allowed to freeze, as
many of them do. in the severe winter
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10

Thoroughbred Big Type Poland China hogs
lor sale-A few service boars, bred gifts and
weaving pigs all registered or eligible TO reg
sier. These are sired by our Big Knox, Cold
standard and Grand Look boars, Big Knox
slreo the junior Grand Champion OF Iowa
islo; these are all OF the big easy feeding pro-
inc type and are priced to sell. Address II.
. 1aliigan, Hood River, Or. phone 1895 otf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, r. & 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
j. X. Carson, I. l. NJ.
Ii. Hershner, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. T.. s.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. j. X. Carson, w. NJ.
Miss Alta Poole, secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. X. A, NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
month. c. X. Marshall, II. z.
W. A. Schaffner, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Sicula Americana timer ssn Iusi.
mail. closing at $3.50 \. NJ, Tor lta'' nv
mania, sutherland and Greece.
The NorWegiau-American liner, Iyusens-
vii take mai. closing at 1880 a. NJ. Tor
Norway, sweden. Denmark. Russia, Gel
many, Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg, Bul-
guril. serbia and rur1-,.
The Cuuard liuer Carpa hia. sailing %
day for Liverpool VIII ta~e mail, closlng
a. 1880 L. NJ. fpt Europe. except G"FinaIl'
Austria, Hungary, ~LuNcmbury, bu Iaria
serbia, Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway.
sweden and M also for Africa,
West As.a and East Indies,
The ltd!is liner Napoli. sailing Thursdeg
for Genoa, will take mall, clo'lns at ; 81
A. NJ. for Italy. Rumauis. Switzerland ana
Greece when specially addressed onlY.
/ Th. French liner LAFAYETTE, al 'ng az
urQAy for BorieauN. vii take NAL, c'orIhg
a. noon. for France. iiuinauia, switk"r-
land. ital.. spain. Ior'ugNl. Egyp' Greece,
Briti,h tn.'t. British last Africa, sam
Nalty, Gibraltar. c., on, Strtlts Sett!t
meuts. Dutch tn.t Indies, Wet Australia
and Persia.
Saturday for Liverpool vil take msi!,
closing ~ : 20 s y ,o- Luroro Except
ermant Austria. tiuhgarS, ~LuSemourg.
! Bui sat.t, serbia, 1urtel. the Ne;heriandS'
/ NorWas. Sweden HuI p''mtril. Africa,
W,et Asa sul the East indies.
Tho Rus~situ-tmer'rar liner Claritza.
sailing Saturday for Archaugel. VIII take
/ fur'l .|p-tirIlN bt1re~eof ,''-.us o. *
/ y NJ TOT Russia only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
To Holders Of Three Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes
Due on or before June I, 1915:

Notice IS hereby given that Court orders have been entered author
ling The undersigned ns Re Esssiysr to enter i. into an agreement Of guaranty
ment the following is Il summary:
Ia, Notes participating in the arrangement arc to be extended at 8
with the privilege of a further extension of six months at the sam inter.
est rate at the option Of the Receiver, to be exercised on o r before
rrusd % cf > per %, Q et pr :" the 7 fc :" vs sTme Of i the isiS Sot toxeth.r with " COM
Receiver m the terms stated in the agreement mentioned below 70 be
: /: "a. s1. DO :is md S' s.. ::is sS .%S X. 70 c d ::ss:'4 4. by .s cS%S:., s. IL : s..
T' xs ss he: is:"d desiring ia g. to e' avail, G themselves % of this arrangement, should
T TI%,c o Snf'a So, at its ss ONCE Ne. & 60 1 Brosaw ssSpG Newt %tt YSfs city, to c c r tu obi:
panied at BY cG %a Fsts,, Of is Ownership hi as; s required BY the Treasury Depart:
The Trust Company receiving the notes will, upon receipt thereof,
$' :;. /: ,ss ssssip' sn ss" sI sr, ;ss sssSi :':n : 's ! ( : s: ss: ;s g !, 1 T ': !: r.: y;
embodyinr said guaranty and extension '""" '" Vic "eceNer
,,., GSpos' Of Of IL, the a sEIss%spt so If ,sgs5Ia ,S :. and Sa.s extension ion sm1sGdyjrs a
order , aGth he Il Tr the same s,n may be obtained nMs from the undersigned or
United Is States Ss' District Court for the Eastern stern b 5S sats o OF Missouri snssIe Ei in shs
withdrawn without notice IS to any notes not offered for extension xtH%i on
or before June 80. 1916. """ y"
Dated St. Louis, May Is, 1915. B. F. BUSH.
Agencies at uhich extension ne're OF IN Railroads and
" mani no effected. Property Of The Missouri
Fncfc Rauhcay Combanu
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. "
60 Broadway, New York City.
'' Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
MERcANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY,
II Court Street, Boston, Mass.
p, d ih, r Mote: .Sss. c s:..@s:s' f fsssm1. 70; the s.. ssS.ssti i 81 Of Il: ST.;
B. r. Bush, Receiver. described in the above advertisement. Only such
in tn. security Of tn. additional collateral.
Dated New York, May Is, 1916.
+ Srf s. MhEF sakk Chairman
H9yIs p s sATNE
HENRY NJ. PoPHAM. secretary HEKR Rof kSHLENDER
|" pr'ao"Ss v" '"N Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
rI.tCT,o>> N>D MEETINGS.
TIFFANY & 90

FIfth Ave. aud 37th st, New York.
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEET
lkG - 1916.
Notice Is hereby given thai n meeting
of ,he stockholders Of TIFfANN & COM
PANY viii hc helt ~ the nif"e Of the
compnny. at Fifth Avenue aud 3Ith street,
in The Borough of Manhattan, city OF New
yo,s&. on the 6th day Of June. 1915, at
1".pO O'Clock noon for the purpose Of elect
ing directors for IN" ensuing year ana
amending the bN-laws ~ the corporation,
and Tor tho transaction Of such other
business rs may he brought before the
meeting
The transfer books viii close on the 97th
dsN OF MAY. 1915, a. 100 o'Clo'k p " uini
viii open on the 9Th da" of June, l''s' at
10 40 O'Clock \. ".
HARRY ". TliEADW ELI" Secretary.
Dated, New York, May LIST, 1916,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
THE
FOR eastern New FORK and southern New
England, partly cloudy TODAY; showers w
morrow moderate southeast ana sou'"

morrow; moderate southeast ana sou'"
For New Jersey. fair to-day; shoUers TO.
morrow; moderate cast ana son'"s'S'
winds.
For northern New England. tair TO-DAY
showers 20 morrow, moderate Winds' p'-
coming south aud southeast
For western New York, showers to-le
aud probably to-morrow, moderate 70 H'7"
~easterly winds. IT..
NEW YORK. May sg.-Au extensive Is
turhanct covered tho country N"steru''
from the upper and central Mis'ls"lpPi
valleys southeast 10 the fNli IIif Wv
the Ohio VALLEY and western Lake ros'ons'
where the weather was ctObuy hun Lllus
The storm centre was passing hnrtncas'
into IN, LAKE regions with Increasing TO
tBry force. Fast of the AileghHhN NOUN
tains the pressure was. hish ann ~
weather fair; II was also fair In the south
west and Rocky Mountain states. a..
The temperature was higher IN w
lower Mississippi valley and ''utra, so.
and continued cool Iu the south Atlantl'
states and In the Rocky Mountain az.
tricts; 4, was growing warmer i' the h'h'
In this city the day was TAR and
slightly warme-; wind. fresh northwest
criy. average huuidity. - per cent;
ba rometer. corrected to read 10 81" leNeI'
at 3O.07, . = ", So.o'.
Tho temperature IN ials .'N yefterdav,
thoWn In the annexed table.
o,N l'l9' i'Is sp. NJ. lS'od"' '' 81
~ M.'., 81 %, Vi. NJ. ~, -.
) +. 81 .oSo So - Mid 90 5d'
Highest temperature, 7o9, at u A. NJ
Lowest temperature. ls'. at i5o y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

ANrRic,N POWER 4 LIGHT co.

= Broadway, New York,
,.'HN1t STOCK DIVIDEND NO. ~
L.' :. gular quarterly dividend OF one
AMER Am power 4 Light Comvany has
wen g. ltfej payable June |. 1919. to
''ti"1l s'pck holders Of record at the
''Hs' . ,~.aiuess May -. 1916.
81 II. ARNlNG. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Dividends AND INTEREST.
MASON CITY A FOkT dodge RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

The coupons of the First Mortgage Bonde
Of this Company, due June LIST. 1916. will
he maid on and after that date on presenta-
tion al the once Of J. +, Morgan a. Com
pany, 23 Wall street, New York.
=. r COYKENDA1.L, Secretary.
Chicago. Illinois. May !. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,

The Annual Election for Directors o. The
r.rners' Loan and Trust Company will he
held al the once OF the Company on Tues
day, Jure 18Th, 1916. Polls Will be open
~" AUGUSTUS v. HEELy. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
nv MEXICAN GAS COMPANY,
l'i Market street, Camden. n. 4.

May 10. 1916.
A 1!arterty dividend Of go or &. 90 per
mar fss beet declared on the cspftal
= ~ this Cumpany. payable June ist,
. " He stockholders of record al three
Dc ias!.s4. we
J. b, TOWNSEND %. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
uH~ktK> TRVsr COMPxNY. Trustee.
u N,rL Mac iq1b
TWE >PA>I>H-AMEKICAN IRON COW.
PA>l tIKsT MOKIGNIt TYR
CENT. HON D~, III T. july Isl, 1891.

Pursuant To- terms OF mortraG" dated Aur
gus, :. 1907. The undersigned invites tenders
of above bonds for sale and delivery e. ~
July let. 1915. at u pric" not eNrcedlng par
sud Interest. to tho extent of tlS',3-I az,
the sum now available IN Si,$iiue flud.
Sealed tenders, stating numbers Of bonds
oter.4, addressed to GlRNRb TRUST COM
PANY, Trustee, sinking FUND spanish
American lron company First MoriGaES =
Per Cent Ronds. wt'l lac received uuN y
u. M. May IS. 1918.
GITtARD TRUST COMpANN Trustee
GEORGE STUART 30, Treasurer.
philad"i phia, Pa May IL, l'lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

q par Coast va so. 50 % p3l,
q Pac OF Mo 2dfOoNs lOoi, io0ss y J., 100. 20
Pac Of No rs Of ~ 4 i OF 50
s Pa ron IS, 1885,, inai, 1851. d, i0i's 1857,
81 la >,.s 1880. itsi. ~. ~, ;. ls,. los
q Ia &t,s 1874. .iotis ioii. .0iis - . .v.ls ~,
40 Ia q IN 49,
"h GUS 'rr. y, ior' wv. W..
SIas ip.s. in 90 w = 3, os.
. PGs>@ -. IijL 1i5is Ii5l! ~. 49,! iit's
ita>s Coke
fdg ioS's ioNi, 1881, t?tl Aas !oo':
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

'htcd states Coast and Geodetic Survey
standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun ris.s ! IS sun sets. I IL NJ on risesl2 OF
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
PM PVT pM
SahdyHk II At Gov. Isl. ~ 90 Hell Gate. -
Low WATER THIS DAY.
M An An
SandyHk i 20 Gov. Isl o.. d II Hell Gate. Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Arrived SUNDAY MAY y,

INV" o'NUN' Way IT
- Louis, Il. 4. NJ. Liverpool. Nav -.
- storficid, 1870 =. NJ. Orau May
: ,hertot Range, ~ VI Liverpool. MAY T.
=, pluirch. . A NJ, Liverpool, May ..
- Edith q A ", San Juan. MAY &c.
- Marie I'll ~uiorsio, l46 = NJ. Jamsico.
= siiephano, % A. NJ, Halifax. May 10
= Mira"aibo. 3 A NJ, MayagueI. MAY u
- Aranahoe. Jacksonville. May IS
= uuInlglt, Port Arthur. Tex, May ~
- Madison Norfolk May -. :
- lnsleside, Wilmington. y c, May
IS thCsapenke. Baltimore. MAY 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
ARRIVED FROM Nrw yopu

NRKINED FROM NEW YORK
So New York. at Liverpool.
- Noordsm. al Falmouth.
50 Finland, at liverpool
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
= Chicago. from Bordeaux.
- Havana, from Havana
- kspcrat,1. from rrogreso
- B~crnudian. from Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Last week, 81 t.67s.OOO.
Previous week, s2I,7o3.OnO.
Jan. l to date. sI2O.SUo.uOo.
bans. period islS. S327.oA3,00O. y,A.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Highest temperature. 7o9, at u 4. NJ
Lowest temperature. is'. at t5o y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

i. &. MERRILL. Chairman
STEPHEN BAKER
HOWARD BAYNE
LOUIS V. BRIGHT
A. B.
HENRY
l.. X. BOISOT
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

HENRY NJ. POPHAM. Secretary.
so Broadway, New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
Wooden Company Voluntarily
Increases Workmen's Wages

4 voluntary increase of five per
cent in wages has been granted to
the employees of the South Bend
Wooden Co. The pay roll of the
concern has been $4,000 a month
and with the increase il viii be S14,-
700. This sum will become steadily
larger as more employees are being
added weekly. The number of people
affected by the increase is nearly
500, of which a third work at night.
The employees received their first
notification of the Increase Tuesday
morning. when on arriving at the
plant they saw the announcement in
bulletins which had been posted
throughout the buildings The pLr-
pose in making the increase was ex-
planned by r l.. Burch. general
manager. TO the officers and heads
of the departments of the company
at a meeting held Monday night at
the Oliver hotel. The increase is
beins made. il is announced. simply
as a token OF good Will on the part
of the new management of the con-
Germ. IL is explained that the COM
pany has not found il necessary to
make an increase in order 10 meet
pressure OF competition, but that il
proposes TO let the employees share
in the profits Of the business. The
action of the company i'm allowing
the increase voluntarily is said TO be
unprecedented in the wooden manu-
featuring industry OF the country.
The meeting at the Oliver hotel
Monday night was the regular
monthly meeting Of the heads Of de-
partments PRIEST Charles 3. Little
and Sec'y-Treas. J. n. Hoyt Of Chi
cago were present. There were I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
ASSERT ENGINEER
MISSED SIGNAL

international News Service
NEW YORK. March 29.-An en-
gineer's disregard for "a caution sig
nal today cost from - 10 30 lives.
This was the opinion expressed By
New York Central officials at noon
today in an official statement on the
tripIe-headed wreck Of three flyers
at Amherst, O.. this morning
The reports indicate" said the
statement, that the engineer Of the
second section of train No. S6 disre-
earded signals. The engine of the
first section received caution signals
and proceeded under caution TO the
home signal and stopped his train.
a hagman started back Immediately.
but before ne reached the proper
distance. the second section came
along with the engineer working
steam"
The official statement given out
AT the New York Central offices said:
Sections so. ] and No. OF train
80. SO from Chicago 10 Pittsburgh
and Baltimore. eastbound, were
wrecked one mile west Of Amherst,
o.. this morning. These two sec
tons passed through Vermillion. west
of Amherst, six minutes apart. Four
persons are known TO be dead and
y TO Is seriously injured A por-
ter and mail clerk are missing and
are possibly in the wreckage.
The dead and injured are all con-
fined 10 the rear coach on the first
section Of 40. Sc. The goth Century
limited bound west was also derailed
in this crash, evidently having side
swiped the wrecked train All cars
on the 20th Century with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the three rear cars. were
derailed and turned over. 80 cas-
ualties or serious injuries on the
2Gth Century Relief trains left
Elyria al 40 a. m. with nurses
and doctors. another left Cleveland
at a. m. The 20th Century pas
sengers viii continue to Chicago by
way Of NorWalk, O."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
ircd of Life
With Painful
Goiter, Suicides

Belle Ellis. "a years old. tired
Of continual labor without success
and respondent because of a painful
goiter, turned on the gas in her
room at SOB z. Colfax av., before
she retired Tuesday night and when
found shortly before o'clock We'd
nesday morning was breathing her
last few breaths Although Chief
of Detectives John Kuespert and a
detail of officers used the pulmotor
upon the girl for over an hour they
were unable to revive her and she
died as she was being rushed to
Epworth hospital in the police am
bulance.
Miss Ellis worked at the Stephen
son underwear mills. For some
time she has been suffering with a
goiter and was planning to undergo
an operation within the next week.
As usual she went to her room early
Tuesday night. according TO Mrs.
John Cole, in whose home she
stayed. When Mrs. Cole got up
Wednesday morning she noticed a
gas odor and made an investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
BY GEORGE COLE.

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. O., March 29-'I
was aboard the first section Of train
No. Sc. coming from Chicago. I
occupied lower in the Cleveland
coach. 7 was awakened about 4:20
by a terrific crash. had suffered
a hard bump on my head I couldn't
realize where was. but il occurred
10 me that something was wrong
and that possibly l was in "A wreck.
Il never dressed so quickly in all
my life. / guess I was only about
half dressed when I made my way
out Of the coach. was informed
that I was near Amherst and that
there had been a terrible wreck.
The Cleveland coach was near
the front end of the train and I
hurriedly made my way TO the rear.
The sight that met my eyes was
sickening. ! didn't think il possible
that so much death and devastation
could possibly occur in modern rail-
reading.
Piercing shrieks OF the injured
rent the air and here and there lay
bodies Of the victims. men and
women. The day coach. in which
most Of the unfortunates were rid
ing. was cut almost squarely in two.
I pitched in with the others who
had been fortunate enough 10 escape
unhurt and we did everything we
could 70 alleviate their sufferings.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

in attendance. Announcement was
made at this meeting also that
monthly bonus would be paid here
after TO overseers and all heads OF
departments. The first payment was
made in gold pieces at the meeting.
This is 20 he a graduated bonus
based upon the production in each
department. The plan was fOrmu-
lated and put into effect through
Mgr Burch.
A reorganization Of the South
Bend Wooden Co. took place last
August following "a period during
which the mill was closed. 1t is
said that during the A. years that
the concern has been in existence
the plant has never been run 10 its
full capacity and that for years past
only 60 per cent of a full DAY force
has been employed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the new management TO en-
ploy a full force both day and night.
This intention is being carried out as
rapidly as skilled wOrkmen can be
procured. Such workmen are being
added 10 the force weekly and the
indications are that the announce
ment of the advance in wages will
increase the supply of labor so that
the full forces, zoo during the day
and 15o at night. may De at work
soon. Officers OF the company say
that the increase of business is such
that the fun forces will be employed
both summer and winter.
A dividend OF seven per Gent on
the preferred stock of the company
was declared on March 1. II is an
nounced that the same dividend viii
be paid quarterly. Much Of this
stock is owned by South Bend
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
Best Men in Regiment Told
Off to be Led by Col. Dodd
in Chase of Bandit
Through Mountains.
PERSHlNG PREPARING TO
SURROUND HIS ENEMY
Rapid Pursuit Makes 1t I'M
possible For ViIIiStaS to
Reinforce Supplies Of
Food and Ammunition.
1nternationnl News service

International News Service
Ell PASO. Texas, March %
Censored dispatches from the field
headquarters Of the American punt
tive expedition at COIonia Dublan in
Mexico state that a body of picked
cavalry under Col. George A. Dodd
has been tolled off for the evident
purpose OF facilitating the hunt of
Francisco villa.
This indicated that the where
abOuts OF the fleeing bandit are
known 10 Brig. Gen. Pershing and
that he is making final preparations
10 surround villa in the mountains
At the same time fears have been
expressed that the Mexicans may
lure the American troops into an
ambuscade in the wild mountainous
legion Of northwestern Chihuahua.
While the American force is being
guided 10y scouts who know the coUn-
Try well. villa is even better ac-
quainted with the passes and track
less wilds OF the Sierra Madre noun
tains
Pursuit Has Been Rapid.
So rapid has been the pursuit that
r. Is regarded as likely that the VII
listas have been unable 90 rein
force their supplies of food and am
munition.
Gen. Gaviera. commander OF The
Carranzista garrison in Juarez. re-
ceived a report from Gen. Bertani,
commander of the constitutionalist
base IN MADEIRA, that Villa is i'm
Santa Catherine canyon, near Babi-
cora. although on Monday he had
been reported as moving from FL
Oso in the direction of San Lorenzo.
which is considerable distance from
Santa Catherine canyon.
The cavalry picked out boy Brig.
Gen Pershing. ostensibly for special
service in the bandit hunt. are the
eth and 10th regiments. If they
are sent out TO surround Villa their
orders will be don't come back
without him"
Soldiers invalided TO Fort Bliss
give a cheerful view of the condi-
tiOns at Casas Grandes. They say
that there is plenty OF foo0 and
transportation conditions between
Columbus and Casas Grandes are
being improved daily. However. the
traffic conditions between Casas
Grandes and Colonia Dublan are
painfully bad. All supplies have TO
be transported by pack trains.
Gets Aid From Railway.
Brig. Gen. Pershing, according 90
these men. is receiving some aid
from the Mexican Northwestern
railway. which is i'm operation be
tween Casas Grandes and MADEIRA.
Eighteen hundred men from the
cath infantry. who left Columbus
Yesterday. are being distributed
south OF the border 20 guard the
lines OF communication through Chi
huahua. although there has been no
manifestation of in viii ON the part
~ the MeXicans. Iu fact the friend
ship OF the Mexicans toward the
members Of the eNpediuonary force
seems 10 he growing The Amer
leans have proved liberal spenders
and have given the MeXicans no
cause for friction.