davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

TOLEDO. o., April 26.-Roger Bres-
nahan manager of the Toledo club in
the American Association, to-day pur-
chased from the Philadelphia National
League team. Carl Adams. pitcher, who
was with Bresnahan at Chicago in
1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

When .afe HamIlton's polit.
lesl machine pulls of Its week
~ secret conclsve In the "mys-
terry room" In the bowels of
the eounty-eity building at =
q. m. Friday, tie members viii
be drenched In a shower OF die
appointment
its carefully planned biggest
coup 10 doomed 20 fiuke.
Early Friday q committee OF
staunch Hamilton gsngsters
waited upon County Commits
sioner Carrlgan.
He was asked TO make THE
boys "A speech at the afternoon
meeting, which he declined to do
But we want 20 indorse you AZ
the candidate for reelection from
the city district" the spokesman
announced
NO" said Carrigan. = cannot
be there. don't believe In pollt
ichl meetings being held In the
courthouse on county time
But we don't meet during worl
hours" the spokesman Insisted. Il
Is right at the time the force II
changing shift
Anyway, don't believe In H.
Carrlgan said. and | don't care u
accept your invitation to speak.
Then Wen indorse you any
how" he was told.
Please don't" he replied.
don't want your Enforcement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

E,an tie. No 70 sack ehetes family
flour ~ 70. itr phE shredded wheat
hfsrait ice. large cans mith 2tes o.
pAas rasn flakes sae. tEc ran - tea.
a1c sse can - cocoa. soc. 81 30 ran pure
aiise eli 81 To- t.ih ran - best ehaea-
ials sc. lee green sriii peas. 80
$50 bottle grape 1uire isr stall 80.
fresh ehurnsd MashiuFtun butter. aTN r.
lh. its Sc. ihs - 81. beet ffesh
.sss afe doa. foH ttrl fsneF ofsson
rsnrh sess 2fe dor dos Use. mild
fuu cream cheese. sec t.. /. lhs ste: ! y
70 brick hest nmturHsf. soc stalls z
a. 8. :. pot roast &C. 70 leo - round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Sl2lO
DAVID y EAsThfAN
1893 Third Ave
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls 1850. swedish potato sausage. .
ihs 1te. summer sausage 2tc 10 veal
roast tghr lh steer steaks. tte 10
spare flts D. o.. pork roast if&e 80
stall o. ratermeionH. sr % rzsEhefttss
fte crate arficqis. 90 crate stall tts.
home TEnrn potatoes ihs ste. ns~
Transparent apples. coo beH. itc siEs
grape fruit ioC. stall -. frrsh churnaa
batter ace %. ~. ttc. ffssh taeal
ranch segs : dos CSC htanEs No &c
sack choice family flour. 81 20. ste can
cocoa. itr. 8 H. head rice. 5te 5 large
esns % milk. gtr. ife cans ripe olives.
ioc. sc can coffee stel Sec coed broons.
Sc. 80 saeh iatls sai'. Ite. tite pure
olive OIL sac can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
GRAFT TRIAL BEGUN

J. r. Downs went on trial Friday
before Justice Brinker. charged
with accepting graft money fro
section hands on the Northern n
clfic while he was boss.
Antonio Gabrielle is the COM
planning witness. He charges
Downs collected si25 from him
and l6 other employees before he
would consent 20 put them TO work
last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Pot roast; &c ~. shoulder roast lamb,
re ~. rolled oats Tbs ste. sardinss. Z
hones .1r. carnntion milk. large. ~ r
can Arfsr milk. g can German ~
bread ioAyes ltc. KAra syrup. : cans
sse. tomato rAinp BOTTLES .frs fresh
rhurnsd butter. ) ih- Sc. fresh ranch
ergs ! dos Csc. cherries lee ID phifs
linen soAr. tsrs s1c. peas lbs ssr
salmon. ihs ztc; tomatoes iha &c:
wAtermsins. sise 10 oantAloupss. : for
Use. iex q lamb. iiAo ID. chocolate.
.sr ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

stall ~. lbs standard white grana
lated susar. see stall -. fresh pasisur
sssd milk &C. at. g. pt stall 1871
ssin-ts. hot from IRE 10 10 bologua
80 ID lbs. $40. garlic sausage itf
~ beef hearts. Tr tn. home rendered
lard he Csc stall ~. fresh ground
peanut butter. 100 10. ihs fte Stalls
t7-zb. ~ ibs ~ regular toc coffee see
81 ~ $50. 1oc salad oil &c. 3
lbs bulk tea. SOC stall .. 50 sanifnry
drinking cups, ice. steel cut coffee IA
buik &c 10. stalls 1913. small boys
suits tist. chifren's wash suits. 90
Up. blue ovsrails. Tsc pair. Stall &C.
whole young salmon. see and tSe. hsiibu'
cheeks lbs ssc stall -. peaches ioc
dos stall 1874. fresh butter. ! lbs. Csc.
ulsofnsFgarine Z ibs ttc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
MURDER INVOLVES
Three DOCTORS

BOSTON. July 21.-Police actiy
fly IN the three-cornered mystery
IN which DR. Celia Adams is dead.
DR.. Harris Is IN the hospital. and
DR.. Eldridgc Atwood held for at.
tempted murder is expected 10 be
diverted into new channels today.
Medical Examiner McGrsth and
Detective Sergeant Rutherford
made an examination OF the dead
woman's office. and their findings
are expected TO make the
case far more sensational than II
already has proven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

All stores ssii Carnsiion milk. 7e large
can stall i3s. ] ~ fire sausage free
with every a. 90 purchase II meats. stall
"a fancy hams and bacon. ite ID leaf
lard. lie n. pot roast Ice II. pork and
veal roast. Zoe ID. stalls st-as. test pat
sni -four 80 sack 5 iarFs cans milk,
fsc with ] D. bulk coffee lbs suEaF.
tsc. y 10 tea. zoe rolls toilet paper.
ztes tc bars laundry soap. ztri tee can
- baking powder. SIC. lsc bottles
eataup. toe stall a.. ibs pure cane
sugar sso with other o. % purchase. ]
10 green or black tea. zoe. BE boxes
matches. lee. ihs beans. ste lie can
fnolassss. ice dor Jar caps. Ahc. Toe
Jar rubhers. &c. ibH Roman meal. &c.
4 lbs household bran stc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
LAFE'S BOYS TO MEET

II leaked out Friday that the Lon
Smith crowd, which is backing
Smith for commissioner from the
South End. Is beginning 10 ques-
ton LATE Hamilton's sincerity in
indoraing Smith.
The latter had thought he was
solid with the Hamilton machine.
II In said, until Hamilton announc.
ed he didn't care whether Smith
or Jim Jones was the successful
candidate.
The Smith crowd has determined
to demand that Hamilton come out
from under the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
TRAIN SMASH KILLS
five; INJURIES 10

BLUEFiELD. w. Va. July Ill
Five employees were killed and ten
injured when Norfolk g. Western
freight train collided with the rear
end OF work train near Bell
Springs. Va, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Helm Wanted

wASfEp- WOMEN foR doNEnS.
uasnt tahs 80 month Write len
fusfIafsiF for lint - positions Franh
lin tnstitgte. Dept T,itN Rochester.
n
CONE 10 iitrfopWoME Ftfrit ANn
University. Friday niEhL shirt Waist
Hail Sis pFisrE given
FN~N~>fegSs~ss~s.-~f>g,
22-kemale Situation
LADY MUSIC TEACHER wtHnns
rean and board Tor plano lessons and
tiaht ssrtices Gail mornings Phone
Eaaf saaa
WANTED = POSITION AZ HOUSE.
keeper IN Ntdnwrfs home or apart
nnsnt Address H-Gt star
WANTED LYRIC THEA.
tse sst Occidental ave FRIDAY
~-SHsa~~~~~e~~re~~~~e~e~ e~f-Hee~r~@~rNNrNNeNr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
MADAM NELLIE

warla's greatest eiairroyau, ana phr.u
e,eaiss guarantees - rad foaF snsifs
life pesi pfsssrt and future Eisss
true advice 90 husiness lows health
sna fAmiiY affalrs tolls ths same -
YnnF fHtur- husband ~ wif~ art shat
e. De e. ~ surrsssfHi m itf. she hss
fasf arrived IN this fitf nsesf here
Before one ttsii siii pay Yua fpr fuuf
macy fiaatraintrnsnfs IN ofhsfs rhs
all remove al obstacles ani tell Taa
hos 70 ~iH anf hold the enc faa 81
sire shs gives atfics On Al Important
affairs % iifs Special readings Sc
aassi Eik. room 9. is1i Hscond. near
HTns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

steak i.c n lamb chops Nc ID. iss
~ lamb. iso ID veal roast. ica 10. porn
roast, Zoe ~ lean bacon. 1tc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
EGYPTIAN
pHRENOLOGIST

Madam Nina has iust arrived In Assttis.
never vas hsfs hsf0fs anf SIZE cen tell
Nuu all yrur past itfe Knn what yuuf
future life IL 20 te can sftise yeu n
business affairs. family sffaira and love
affairs tsii you rhsn leu VII marry
ard the initlat 81 ths ere guu wtii
marry how 20 tnuausf your enemies
and asrit al trouble ana - bappf
tells Yea In regard 20 year shssni
fftsnfsi tells zoe that yeu ars adartsd
for ard hna 90 - suffFssfai On life
tells yea shat hasinsss 10 most iaesF
Ter rua The madam vii Eiys faa
sssFY satisfaction iisF rsaainss are
AL confidential. chsFrss 80 esn,. The
madam css - fpand AZ ftta untun 81
between second and ThIfd avss. Nsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
WANT AID RA1r ES

One cent a word per Insertion.
SIX times for the price OF tive.
Counon hooks-One hundred hnes-
10 be used as desired-ts, 90
Help and situation ads. one-hait rate
Usneral Notices ......s..'s.''' wv
Pvsu.ieas-Chsrxe Ad>erti.ing
Per line per insertion .s....s. 49, -
six Insertions for tho price OF W.
10 per cent discount n bill ~ para
within 10 days after first inset tieis-
want ads received up TO il'sV a. IN
for insertion same day. a..
The star will not be Responsible ~
errors In Want Ads after tho urs,
Insertion. and the placing o. an ~
for more than one time shaal pe
eonstrued as an acceptance OF TINS
condition by the advertiser.
Advertisers must present nrlsihh'
cash receipt when calling Tor let-
ters addressed TO box numbers car .
Th@ star when Want Nos con-
tairtng box numbers are taken ~
nhore The star will give replies 70
parties calling for same. ana a.
sures no responsibility ey seeh
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
for Sale
Sl.flE)

44-Houses for Sale
5000
fiso cash. iis monthly incidiuE inter.
Get Attractive home on eosfnQf lot
all streets work IN ana fan paid except
paving block from tao car lines,
east 81 Woodland PARK
81 200
fii0 each and ,is monthly t-room. nee
cottage. let teti1o. no mortgage. ~
LaWtOn car line.
DAVID r. EAETMAS
ifes Third Ave
University Bungalow
$3.50. $50 cash. hsiancs 80 per month
Brand n@a oak floors. fireplace CO
neni basement. huilt-in buffet
g. ,. hell a co
Main ins 80 Giabs nik
.f.RooM rLAsTEHED HOUSE ooon
viaw nice iof i2it. reifit. sos THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

There are many bargains In
real estate 10 be found In Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

ATTEND SHIRT WAIST BALL FRl-
day night. Hippodrome. Flfth and Uni.
vsrsity. Six prizes
kAyANAuuHs 500 HATS. 1905 lat av.
BY DOING BUSINESS UPSTAfRs
Tracie sells Mems s25 suits and over
coats for t1b Trades Upstairs suit
shop s0sh Third ave.
$500 VALUE TROUBERs For i8gO
Lundquist- Lilly upstairs clothes shop
Green Bldg 4th and Pike
OHiHiNAb MODERN BARBER
COLLEGE. 2tg Occidental Ave
Teaches tho barber trade. wagon paid
positions Hscured RATES cut in two
2l--Female Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

NAVY YARD NANuAfS
fiEhi ts-foui iets cleared SONS fruit
trsss Improved ~tih bunxaiaw having
toilet. bathroom. walking eis'ansa
nAFp yard Improvements cost more
than I am asking ft0n sAsF terms
raFns Main tat1 iies Ytffh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

acres. vsrF cheap tss; - saii. ffnnis %
iass PRICE 1850. Also 8 arfes q. nn.
from lake some clearing small hnuse
aead roads rhis 10 = snap rflrs H9sa
small euourf dnrr. refF ~asF terms
tgiInoEnElL .is gr.sn iiids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21


lifted EGYPTIAN
CLATRVOYANT and
medium. gives ad-
vice on business
matters. love. health
and family affairs.
tells the uams Of
your future husband
or wife. tells n tho
one you love IN true
or false, what part
Of tbs country Ia
NnFIaN.N a. ....aa -. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

.s--~-~-~-~-----~-~->-----
physicians and Surgeons
.DRH DALTON 4 NCRPHY-sKTN DTs-
eases only. Suite EOS Liberty Bldg
Third and Union
DIR. KATHRYN HARRIsoN--S0i sTxTH
Elliott s7ssJ.
Dr. Brown rectal diseases. sos Lsary Iiid
Plumbing
GET PHiCEs OF PLUMBiNg. aTEAM
and gas fitiinR material - 49, SPELL
man. 1911 kiRhth ave Main 1862
~-~-~s-~~es-~s~=~sreSs-a
6--Autos for Sale
e GOOD used GERS wisioa Motor 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

BAPPiNEss LIES IN MARRIED. LIFE
Are you lonelyf Join Seattle Reliable
Friendship Club. Ladies' free. Ada 4.
Evans. 2i1 uuian. Apt r.
Oct MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL
paper published Mailed free. The
Correspondent. Toledo, ohio.
KoDAKERs-'1H Ar !. AT THEY'RE
done" 10 cents a roll. Jacobs P.-I
Hidr.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
DECL TAXATION OF WAR I'M MIN ENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- Upon the contents of General Persh- ing's official report of the trouble at Carrizal depends the question of whether or not the United States will declare war on Mexico, accord ing to statements made in official circles. It is also stated, however, that if Carranza repudiates the at tack on the American soldiers at Carrizal and surrenders the prisoners taken by the MeXicans during the battle, a settlement of the difficult ties between the United States and the Mexican government is yet pos sible.
 Secretary Baker feels that war with the southern republic is in eYitable and so expresses himself, He does not expect that Carran7a will repudiate the act of his sol diers, although he has already dis claimed all respons bility for the at tack on the American soldiers.
 It is also stated that the story of the massacre as told by some
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
New Steamer Line
 To Be Established

SEATTLE, June 25.-John Bunch, passenger agent of the Alaska Steam ship company announces today that the company will establish a line of freight and passenger steamers between Seattle and Philadelphia through the Panama canal The first boat to make this trip will be the steamship Alaska, which will sail from Seattle on or about No vember Is of this year The ship will stop at Kingston, Jamaica, Ha- vana and Santiago, giving the pas sengers ample time to see the sights in each place.
 The names of the other vessels to be used on the route and the regular schedule of the boats will be announced in the near future. In Seattle, the announcement is re- ceived with joy, as it is believed that it will increase the Pacific coast trade with the warning Euro pean nations and with the eastern markets.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
THEU.S. FACESA
 SERIOUS BREAK
Attitude of a-Amer Countries Over Mexican Situation En- barrasses Administration Mediation Not Pobabe United
 States Preparng--Pe eshng Makes Partial Report

mediation through the other Latin American countries, having sent mes sages of supplication to practically all of them
 Ramon Moan. ambassador of Ar genuine Republic to the United States has wired from New York to Senor Fliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am bassador, asking if Mexico will ia yor mediation To which question Arredondo has replied that he is not empowered to answer, but that he will do so as soon as he hears from Carranza.
 A New York report received here says that Gonzalo Cordova, minister to the United States from Equador, has announced his determination to come to this city to confer with the representatives of other Latin American republics to see if the threatened war cannot be averted.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
SUNDRY C|V|LS BILL IS PASSED::
 MONEY F0R US
l CARRIES APPROPRIATION OF s127,o0O OOo-PART FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 25- Before it adjourned yesterday the national house of representatives passed the sundry civils bill, carry with it appropriations of S127. .000,- 900. Part uf the appropriation Is for further construction work un the government railroad in Alaska. $6,247. 900 having been the amount originally asked for,
 The entire amount originally asked for in the bill was approximately $180 900 900. Objections of various of the congressman. however caused the bill to pass with some of the money which was asked for cut off
 During the debate on the bill Sena- tors Stone and Humphrey attempt ed to attach an amendment pro viding for several new survey ships to do fine wire drag work on the Alaska coast Their colleagues of the lower house. however. rejected their proposal.
 Senator Miles PoindeXter. of Wash inston, is still trying 10 get an amendment to the bill providing for an appropriation for eQuippinG BremertOn navy yard for building dreadnaughts
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., June % The administration is now faciH4 what is generally considered a. be ing the most serious situation since trouble with Mexico started, in that practically all of the Latin-American countries are opposing the further movement of United States troops in Mexico. In fact, it is felt that break with at least some of the Latin countries is very imminent some of the southern republics hay ing delivered to the secretary Of state what practically amounts 10 an ultimatum on the Mexican ques- ton
 The representatives of the Latin American countries contend that the action of the United States on the Mexican question has completely nut lifted the agreements reached at the Pan-American peace conferences which have been held in times past, saying that it has the tendency to annihilate the growing desire for a continuous peace which now pre- vails throughout the length and breadth of Latin-America, except Mexico.
 The Latins also refuse to believe Secretary Lansing's protestation of the pacific intentions of the United States in sending troops to Mexico in the first place They say that they remember how the United States lorded it over all other Am erican countries at the Pan-Ameri- can conferences; the attempt to es- tablish Nicaraguan protectOrate during the troubles in that country, coupled with their dislike of the refusal of this country to give Cuba complete freedom. In other words they are accusing the United States of attempting to subdue, by diplo- macy all of the other countries of the Western Hemisphere.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
Negro Does Murder;
 Lynching IS Feared

SPOKANE, June 25.-Earl Jones, a negro, is being held in jail here under a double murder charge And on account of the fact that both of the murders were of very heinous nature, lynching is feared. Conse- Quently the jail is being closely guarded by special deputies.
 Jones first killed a negro porter with a club during a fight Officer Tynan attempted to arrest him, but Jones fled, taking refuge in a house The police officer forced the door of the house and entered, demand ing the surrender of Jones' His demand resulted In a duel with re volvers, the officer falling mortally wounded.
 Jones was captured by other DO licemen who had arrived on the scene Officer Tynan died two hours after he was shot.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
POLITICS IN
 BOTH PARTIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- Vance Mccormick, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee, held four-hCur conference with Presi- dent Wilson today, After the con ference he announced that the Demo- cratic party will start active cam paigning next week and that the permanent headquarters of the cam paign committee will be at New York. While here Chairman Me Cormck also conferred with Post master General Albert s. Burleson, Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo and Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President.
 FLAYS ADMINISTRATION. NEW YORK, June 25.-Senator Warren G. Harding. of Ohio, in an interview today, flayed unmerciful ly what he calls the blunderous mess made in Mexico by the Demo- cratic administration. He says that nothing can happen in Mexico to relieve the situation there. He predicts that the Mexican situation will be made a strong issue during the Hughes campaign.
 Senator Harding came here for a conference with Judge Hughes and spent an hour with the Republican candidate for President After the conference he refused to talk be yond making the statement that the informal notification of Hughes of the candidacy of the Republican party will take place on July 1J.
 SPENT LOTS OF MONEY
 SALEM, Ore, June 25.-The cam paigns of Senators Cummings and Burton in this state cost $7000 and $5,000 respectively. according to statements made here by their state campaign managers. The campaigns conducted in the state for President Wilson and Hughes cost nothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
Abandon Attempt
 to Salvage Steamer

EUREKA, Calf, June 25.-The at empt to salvage the wrecked steam ship Bear which went on the rocks nearly two weeks ago, causing the loss of a number of lives. has been abandoned by the salvage company. The reason given is the inability of the company operatives to work in the stormy weather which pre- walls along this part of the Cali fornia coast at the present time.
 It is claimed that the heavy seas lave driven the derelict 50 feet in- shore and that the hull of the craft is strained to the breaking point
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TREVtNO'S THREAT WORRIES OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June % General Trevinos second threat is worrying the officials considerably. He is reported to have issued or ders to his troops to attack the advance on San Antonio and Oja Caliente, two towns on the Mexican national railway south of Carrizal, where the battle took place several days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
New Illumination
 For Goddess Wanted
EDISON PEOPLE WOULD PUT NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM IN
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY.


 NEW YORK, June 25.-The Edison Savings and Loan Asso- citation, stock in which is held by the employees of all Edison factories, is trying to raise a fund of $30,O0O to aid the gov ernment in paying the expense of new illumination system for the Goddess of Liberty
 The annual statement of the association. published here to- day, shows that in the past four years 2,6OO employees of the Edison company have saved $35O,O0O.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
Barbers ake Hand
 In Political Game
SAY THAT REPUBLICAN LEAD FRS MUST SHAVE IF THEY
 WANT BARBERS' VOTE


 ST. LOUIS, June 25.-If Chas. Evans Hughes and Charles War ren Fairbanks, the standard bear CTS of the Republican party, do not shave their boards, they must not expect to get the vote of the barbers of the United States. Or, rather, such was the decision of the Missouri State Barbers' convention which was held here last week.
 The resolution of the barbers was adopted shortly before the close of the convention last night. It met with no opposi- tion.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
GENERAL PERSHING'S COMPLETE REPORT.

SAN ANTONIO, June 25.-Gener- al Funston has received what pur- ports to be as complete a report as is possible at this time con cerning the recent fighting at Car, rzal, from General Pershing The report has been sent on to Wash ington. It shows that the Ameri- can soldiers were outnumbered by the MeXicans many fold and that they showed great bravery under attack.
 The troops engaged were 70" and "K'' of the Tenth cavalry, colored, under the command of Captains Boyd and Mercy, Captain Boyd be- ing in charge of the entire detach- ment Nothing is reported concern ing the start of the fight.
 When the battle opened the MeXi- cans were entrenched in ditch. Their entrenchments were charged by the cavalrymen, who raced across 250 yards of open ground in the face of machines gun fire. The MeXi- cans who manned the ditch were completely routed retiring on their main defenses at CarriZal. Morey's troop, which charged with Boyd, was outflanked and forced to take refuge in a Mexican adobe.
 It is hoped that the troopers who made the stand in the adobe house have been able to hold out, but whether or not they have escaped is not known A relief squadron has been sent from Colobia Dublan under Major Jenkins, and he is
 (Concluded on Page 8.)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
HONEYMOONING,

CHICAGO. June 25.-William K Dick and his wife, formerly Made line Force-Astor, spent three hours in this city today waiting for the train which was to take them west They spent the time before they took the Overland Limited for Santa Barbara. California, where they are to spend their honeymoon, in dodg ing reporters and photographers Sev- eral good snapshots of the newly weds were secured.