davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Cameron House Garden to Bloom
In Colors Of Suffrage Workers
Purple White, and Gold Flowers to Be Grown at Congress
slonal Union Headquarters Sufragsts Get Rakes,
Hoes, and Spades Ready for Action.

Inc walled-in garden at Cameron
House is to bloom this spring and sum-
mer with the purple. white and gold COL
ors OF the Congressional Union, accord.
uls 70 decision reached by the officers
ana heads Of departments who make their
nome at the headquarters of the organ
fshsles, Yiolets, iris. asters, marigold.
hssturuums, golden glow and morning
siories viii carry out the shades adopted
by the organization that is working for
the nationwide enfranchisement OF
women. Garden seed has been purchased.
ana rakes. hoes and spades accustomed
from the basement of the house for the
purpose OF putting the ground ir order
immediately after the present cold snap
passes.
me garden, one of the largest in the
city, has the added charm of a brick wall
that is said to be as old as the house,
which was built in 1898. Ivy covers the
wall and the lattice partition that sep.
arates the front garden from the kitchen
plot
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Mary NJ. Sewlsnd, 2 year, Geo'town Q. Hospl
Robert Eylins Livingstone, a. zis Kenyon St. nv
Cassie n. HarnEzn, GO. e. Eighth st. nv. o.
Michael Hurley. 81, 81 ! St ~. = ..-.
Catherine Agnes Flynn. Is. tG SiIth q. sv.
William z. Graham. IS. Emergency Hosptsl.
Luthsr W. Irwin. 81. Sss5 seEenteenth St ry.
Laura Parsons Pran1oni IL COS Mas ave. nv.
Robert W. TexteT. 6, 20 Adams It. ne.
Judson r. Mcdaniel s.. Providence Hnspttal.
John Lewis Marsh, 60. The Congressional.
Infant Of Maurice and Ora Baker. day, NGtionL
Hospital
COLoRED.
John y Martin. 70. 30 Ser YoSk ave. nv.
Hattie Danden. d Fresdmen's Hospital.
Elnora Jackson. Is, iil4 Tsenty-seTenth - nv. ,
John Henry Smith, D. Washington Ayiun Hospt
Moses A. Wood. s., 3T N \. nv.
James T. Young 8 Prpvidence Hospital.
Mary Asne. Howe. q, IN Virginia ave. M.
joseph A. BROOKE Is G2 Tniny-ssoond ct. nv.
George Washington Chapman, y. apa p St nv.
Richard Landon. 2, ~ r ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Winds Keep Potomac Low

River commerce has been considerably
impaired during the last two days OWNS
TO the low water. due to the heavy
westerly winds, which have in some in.
stances emptled creeks where some OF
the river steamers make their landings
River men assert that the water was
lower than it had been in several years.
At the wharf used by oyster vessels, the
boats decks were eight or ten feet be-
low the wharf level.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
BABY TAG DAY SUCCESS.
Sale for Benest of St. AIMS Infant
Asylum SwcIis Golfers.

The sale was a big success" last
night said Mrs Samuel Tucker, in charge
of the tag day conducted yesterday
for the beneft OF St. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Mrs. Tucker said that while the exact
amount collected would not be known
until today, good reports from the 200
girls and boys who stationed themselves
throughout the downtown section and in
all the government departments were ex.
pected.
The tags bore a shamrock, over which
was the quotation, Remember the
Babies" The proceeds Will be turned
over to the asylum officials today
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
FRATERNITY MEN TO DINE.
Banquet Is Being
y Planned for Near Future.

ARRANGEMENTS are under way for an
INDEPENDENTLY dinner to which all ma
LionaI college ,trsterniay men. resident in
WASHINGTON, win. be Invited.
"a niosemeHt is sweeping over the coun-
". which tends to band all fraternity
men together for thel- own good fellow
ship. and for the Improvement Of certain
social asd educati features. both. in
college and in the world at large
Letters have been.-Sen to all the fra
ternities having local active chapters
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL DOOMED,
Work of Institution for Mosntain
Boys Explained at Meeting.

Rev. McVeigh Harrison, Of st. An
drew's School for Mountain Boys, at
Sewanee,, Tenn, addressed capacity
audience yesterday afternoon at st.
Paurs Parish House, Twenty-third
street, near Washington Circle. His talk
was augmented with photographs, and
stereopticon slides. showing the school
buildings, grounds, and the 100 pupils
engaged in their various functions
The school was organized about ten
years ago by Father Harrison. who is, a
member of the Order of the Holy Gross,
and has made rapid strides to success.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
New Imperialism" His Theme

Under auspices of Local Northwest.
Socialist party, DR.. Basil NJ. Manly. d.
rector OF Investigations for the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions. delivered an address last night in
the Public Library on Our New I'm.
perialism." The speaker declared that
the National City Bank and other pow
erful financial institutions of this country
are trying to get hold of public utility
franchises, natural resources, banks and
transportation terminals throughout
South America.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland aud
Nirginia-Fsir. slightly Saturday. Sunday
rarity cloudy and warmer moderate north to east
winds.
probable by Sunday in the Upper Lake and Western
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley. In the
Eastern Lower Lake region, the Atlantic and East
Gulf States tho weather will be fair Saturday and
Sunday.
. It will be warmer Saturday east Of the Mississippi
1sreF. except in the Middle Atlantic States and
New England, and warmer Sunday in the Atlantic
States.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur L. Reynolds. q. and Emma ". LAngley
30. ReT. Lucus c. CLAM.
Henry NJ Hoke 5. and Priscilla Wise EsthsI
&C. Rev J. ]. DmOu.
CarI N. Petersen. .. AID Stella W. sehIrn. 3
Rev. John WeidlaJ. 49,.
Clarence H. Pearcs. z Of Riresdals. Nd. snt
Eth H. Underwood 10. MHrEhal Hall, Nd Rev
C. s. Albeit, ". f.. -
Raymond r Gray. q. and Mary N Bergman. n
Rev. A NJ Marx. -. -, . =
Daniel Mcleod. Is. and Margaret Middleton, 2
Of Boston. Rev. ]. II. W. BLACK.
CoLORKD.
Jos,vay CrzwIey. a. and Hensl AlsxEndrii, 40
Rev. H WestEay. 30 80
Isham C. Newton, 8. and Amanda z stockton
z. Rev. W. H. Brooks
c. W. Briscoe, 80. and Minnie Jones. p. Rev
". Il Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

in this city, and such alumni associa-
lions as are known have been advised
Of the movement to bring local men to-
gether. The National Inter-Fraternity
Conference has put the matter in the
hands of Frank H. Iden and Carl H.
Butman, who may be addressed at 1910
n street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Trade Exhibit Planned.

The Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce OF the Department Of Com
meTce will send an extensive exhibit, in
Guiding charts, trade statistics, and a
vast number Of samples of goods required
by foreign markets to the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exposition, of Tennessee
to be held at Knoxville, April and ).
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Will Aid Jewish Sufferers.

At meeting OF the Women of the
Hour, held at Eighth Street Temple
Thursday, plans were discussed for a
systematic campaign for collecting funds
to aid the starving Jewish people in the
European war zone. Mrs. Louis Often.
berg, president OF the organiza ton, pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
LOCAL MENTION

4 lbs. Hnas beans. .5c; lbs. eyap.
peaches, csc: Golden Egg spaghetti,
25c; lbs. fancy head rice, 25c; pure
Topper, CSC; 10 lbs. buckwheat. Csc;
2Ia lib. cans Karo syrup. 1Oc; 10 lbs.
white meal, csc; Wisconsin peas. 25c
sugar corn. &c: 8 evap. milk, 10c; 3
lbs. starch, csc: 5 Olsine soap, 10c: 3
loaves bread, loo: oyster crackers, &c:
cracker meal, &C; fat Norway mackerel,
sc and loo; best flour. $3.50 bbl: 81
lbs. old Time flour, 7Sc. s26 Pa. Ave.
and all the J. 7. ID. Pyles stores.
It's fne for Chaplin SIN the Park. :
Virginia today. Great European war
drama Sunday. War Gods Decree"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Misses Eunice L. Hoffman,, Msrga'
ret l. T. Manuel, and Marguerite r
Hahany, of this city. have been ap'
pointed temporary stenographers in
the Department of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Glen H Ruby. of Nebraska. has ten
dered his resignation in the Geologi-
cal Survey OF the Department of the
Interior.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Francis N. Causey, of Newport News,
who spent several days in Washing
ton in conference with Virginia Con-
gresham, has returned to his home.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Miss Lenore L. Stiton, OF California.
has received probationary appoint
ment In the General Land Office OF
the Department of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Edward L. Weber, of New York, has
been transferred from the Indian Of
fee to the Bureau of Mines In the
Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Capt. Edward Eberle. commandapt al
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
Mrs. Eberle, are registered at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. D. A. Blodgett, OF Washington
Is visiting friends at Mobile. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Robert L. Morse. for several years
connected with the Patent Office, has
rendered his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

william Rhinelander Stewart, sjr., is
expected to arrive in the city today
from Aiken, s. c., to visit his mother,
Mrs. Jean St. Cyr, 21ol Connecticut
avenue. -.--.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

HIF1esIl 90 WNVsII 2.
Relative drmidty-s a. M, n; z p. M. =; p. m.
~. Hours OF sunshine, I2.o Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 100 .
Temperature same date last year-Highest, Il;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Judge Downey. OF :. the Court o
Claims. has left Washington for
visit to Florida to recuperate from
severe attack of grip.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. George Peabody Eustice left
Washington yesterday for p visit to
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock in Aiken, s. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

James NJ. Beck, OF New York, for
mer Assistant Attorney General. and
Mrs. Beck, were among the guests
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. Henry W.. Farnum, of New
York. with her three children, will ar
rive here Monday for weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Thopp.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will return
to Washington from Florida tomor-
row. -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Sergt H. r. Lehman. of the First
police precinct, is on sick leave. Lieut.
J. A. Duvall, of the same precinct, has
just returned from a short illness.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. William B. wooten, wife OF
Maj. Wooten, commandant at WASH
ington Barracks, has been called to
her home in Kentucky by the illness
Of her brother. '..-f 20 -.s~o =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Bicycle Policeman Adams, OF the
First precinct. has been OF sick several
days this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Corporal Edward De Shazo, Com
pany !. Third Infantry, District Ma
tional Guard. has been made a ser
geant.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

DR.. and Mrs. william H. Fox OF
Jefferson place, have returned from
short trip to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, pastor o.
St Aloysius' Church, officiated at high
mass in honor OF st. Patrick at st. Pat
riclS's Church yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Miss Dorothea McCandlish has left
Washington for New Orleans, where
she will visit friends for the next
two months.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Doro-
thy Shuey have returned to Washing
ton after a two months visit in
Florida. 'F
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Jesse Harris, of the Division of
Foreign Mails, Postoffice Department
is expected to return to work today
from a week leave OF absence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
POLITICAL EX|LES
AID ESCAPED SPY
u. S. Secret Agents Believe
Ignatius 7. 7. Lincoln Is
Being Harbored BY
Refugee Band.

New York. Jan. 24.- Federal
secret service agents received in
formation today which convinced
them at Ignatius T. T. Lin
coin. self confessed German spy and
former member of the British house OF
commons, was aided in escap from a
United States deputy marshal last Sat
urday by Group b." a powerful or
ganizatioE Of European political refu-
gees. The government agents also are
satisfied that Lincoln has never left
New York city and his boast that he
walked the streets Of Manhattan since
his escape. is not an empty one.
Group &, the organization which the
federal agents believed arranged Lin
coins escape and is now ~harboring him,
is q body that was formed in this
country i'll 1872. 1t is said to include
in its membership several well known
European political eXileS.
Group 3 came prominently into pub
tic notice some years ago when it Went
to the aid of Jan Pouren, a Russian
political exile. whose extradition was
demanded by the Russian government
on the ground that he was a murderer.
Bouren had attempted to start Il revo-
luton i'll the Baltic provinces OF Rus
ssa. Theodore Roosevelt was then
president and GroUp B succeeded in
obtaining an ORDER from him for Pour
ems release. Secret service men said
today that they had learned that sew
eral members Of Group 3 had visited
Lincoln when he was held In Raymond
street Jail in Brooklyn. 1t also recalled
that the fugitive was in the company
OF some Of the group at the time Of
his arrest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
PART OF MEXICAN BANDIT
GANG RUN DOWN AND SLAIN

chihuahua City. Mex. Jan. 24.-Re-
ports of the capture of General Villa,
or of persons known to have taken part
in the Santa ISABEL massacre, in which
IS foreigners were killed on January
10, are untrue, according to a state
ment by Genera Luis Herrera. who
dictated the following signed state
ment today:
The bandits who assaulted the train
carrying some Americans were at
tackled by forces Of the Santa Ysahel
garrison at a point called La Joya, and
We're completely disperset and four Of
them killed.
with regard to the direct pursuit
of Villa, General Cavazos, was charged
with this task and as he is at present
at Guerrero. no report so far has been
received from him in this office re-
gardlng his campaign.
We have three competent guerrilla
companies engaged exclusively in pur-
suing bandit who assaulted the train
in which the Americans rode
(Signed) Gen. Luis Herrera"
Rumors We're current here all day
yesterday concerning tn capture, Of
Genera Villa. Many people who know
the country about San Geronimo gen
orally scout the idea % Villas capture,
although admitting a bare possibility
that he might be caught. Villa, with
200 men was reported n the vicinity
of San Geronimo Tuesday night. Con
ditions here are approaching normal.
Many foreigners are returning to Chi
huahua City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
BANDITS WHoN KILLED
AMERICAN CAPTURED
Young Rancher Slain When He
Crosses Border to Recover
Cattle.

Sleta. Tex. Jan. 24.-The story Of
how Bert Akers, a young rancher Of
this place. was killed by Mexican cat
tie thieves when he crossed the border
into Mexico yesterday, to recover some
stolen cows, was detailed today by
Douglas Downs, Akers' companion, who
after surviving a hail OF bullets sent
after him and Akers by the thieves. es-
capped to American soil. The Amerf-
cans were unarmed. Downs said they
were attacked by five Mexicans who
fired more than 200 shots.
Akers was rs years old. He came
here from Kentucky eight years ago.
A widow and three children, the eldest
4 years old, survive. Downs, cowboy
and wild west rider, is 20 years old. He
came here from Mogollon, N. M. The
Duran brothers, leaders of the Mexi-
can thieves, were captured by C~arranza
troops and now are in Jail at Juarez.
They formerly we'd here, having come
to Texas from New Mexico.
Akers and Downs, accompanied by
Juan Barrios. Mexican secret service
operative, detailed to aid them. were
searching for six COWS stolen last Sat
urday from the ranch Of Mrs. J. q
Murphy near here, when attacked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
Avalanche Carries Dining Car
and Day Coach 800 Feet
Down Side of Cascade
Mountain.
floss OF LIFE NOT KNOWN
Engine and Other Cars of Great
Northern Train Left Stand
ing on Track Buried
In Gulch.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. "a. = Great
Northern train. No, %, the Cascade
limited from Spokane. was struck by
a snowslide, near Corea station, on the
west slope Of the Cascades. near the
summit. this morning. The train was
standing still when hit. The dining
car and the day coach received tho
full force OF the avalanche and were
carried down a 300-foot embankrnent.
All the persons in the two cars must
have been killed or injured.
Physicians have been sent from Ev-
erett.
The train had been stopped by a
small slide. which had covered the
track.
Second Snow Slide.
Workers a just completed removal
Of the snow n debris from the rails
and the train was about to proceed,
when an avalanche Numbered down
from the mountainSide above the train.
The lining car and day coach were
struck sauarely on the side and carried
away as though they had been chips.
The other cars and the engine wero
left on the track.
Corea is about 12p miles east %
Seattle and is at the loop Of a big
switch back. 1t is the second station
down the west slope from the Cascade
tunnel, and is almost the exact spot
where a train was swept from tho
tracks, February rs, 1910, with great
loss OF life.
Hear Cries From GuIch.
Two negro porters and a trainman
are known to be dead. The dining a
is reported burning. The cars in this
gulch are not covered by snow as In
the 1910 disaster.
At that time many Of the dead were
suffocated.
Cries for help from the cars in the
gulch can be heard on the tracks above.
The first passenger reached in the day
coach a small boy, was severely tn
jured. The next two passengers were
dead.
Five employees in the dining car are
believed to be dead.
1t Is impossible to say how many
passengers We're in the day coach.
IA REPORTED DEAD.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2~2.-Fourteen
dead in the Great Northern wreck Of
Corea, was the report received at IL: 45
p. M. at the offices OF Louis w. Hill.
president OF the Great Northern. Mr..
Hill stated that reports, as received in
his offices up to this time, were be-
lated.
Mr.. Hill ISSUED the following state
ment at ! p. M:
THE snowslide struck the train.
throwing a sleeping car on Its side and
carrying the diner and chair car over
the bank.
The numbe Of killed and injured Ia
not definitely known, but 1T is reported
that the chair car contained eight or 10
people, and the sleeping car, six people,
with employees and probably some pas
sengers in the diner"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
STEAMER ON FIRE
RETURNS TO PORT
Mystery Surrounds Blaze In
Hold of Vessel Carrying
Cargo to ArChangeI,
Russia.

New York: Jan. 24...Mystery sur
wegian freight steamer Sigma to put
back to his port today after having
sailed yesterday for Archangel with
a large cargo consigned to the Rus
sian government. The fire BOAT Will
lam j.. Gaynor met the freighter at
quarantine and after quantities of
steam haC been turned into the Syg-
mas forehold. from which clouds Of
smoke were pouring when she reached
port, it was believed the fire was vir-
tus,lly under control.
Officers and members of the freight
er's crew said so far as they knew
no explosion preceded the fire, but they
were unable to offer an explanation Of
how the blaze originated in a hold
which they say contained only struc-
tural steel and railway material. When
asked il there vas evidence indicat-
ing hat the fire had been OF incen-
diary origin. the officers said that
it was too soon to make an investiga-
ton"
Members of the Sygna's crew who
covered the hatch of the foreho,d yes
terday said there was no Indication Of
fire when the freighter sailed and that
it was early yesterday e%venin- before
one Of the watch saw smoke seeping
from around the hatch. The cover was
f'Na - ~ tth.3l - III ~ nv
flames could be seen, a great quantity
Of smoke rose from the hold
The captain and officers were mys-
tilted concerning the origin Of the blaZe
and it was decided to put Jack at once
Owing to the tightly packed mass of
steel beneath decks, the crew Of the
fire boat found much difficulty in fight
ing the blaze and in attempting to enter
the hold.
1t was impossible to locate the CEN
ter Of the fire to learn the nature of
the material that was burning. and for
this reason the fire boat continued to
pour steam into the hold for several
hours. The Sigma will be locked part
ly unloaded and thoroughly examined
to determine the cause OF the blaze.
Steel rails and various form Of struc-
tural steel were said to be in the bot
tom OF the fore hold. while on top of
this material was a large amount of
railway supplies, chiefly steel car parts
for assembling in Russia.
The fire on the Sigma is the latest
OF a long series of fires and explo-
sions which have occurred or vessels
shortly after they sailed from this port
and other American ports with ammu-
milton or supplies for the allies.
In numerous cases 1t has been found
] that the. fires were caused by incen-
diary bombs or fuses, but several cases
have gone unexplained so far as the
! pubic Is concerned
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
AMERICAN SUBMARINE
RUNS INTO MUD BANK

San Diego, Cal. Jan. 22.--The crew,
of the United States monitor Cheyenne
was preparing early today to pull into
deeper water the stranded United
States submarine H-3, which grounded
late Yesterday on a mud bank, while
rising to the surface from a cruise in
a Diego bay. The underwater craft
Was resting high and dry on the bank
and was not damaged. Part Of her crew
was sent to the Cheyenne and others
were left aboard TO keep things ship
shape during the night.
Alleged failure of The lighthouse
service to replace Il buoy lost two years
ago. was attributed by shipping men
as enc of the principal reasons for the
accident.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
POLICE HAVE NO CLEW
TO CHICAGO HOLDUPS

Chicago, Jan. 22.--The police early
today had no ciue rs to the where
abouts of the man who late yesterday
shot and killed b. =. Johnson, a traffic
policeman, and wounded Ernest Walsh,
cashier of The Thomas Cook g. Sons
company, tourist agency. and escaped
with between $500 and $1,000 belonging
to the Cook company. The robbery
was committed III the heart OF the
downtown section during the late aft
ernoon rush hours and was one of the
most sensational in recent years in
Chicago.
\ accomplice escaped with
the robber and is thought to have
boarded a train for the east. Search
OF trains at Toledo. Ohio. however,
failed to give any trace of her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
PREPARING PLAN FOR
TROOP MOBILIZATION
Secretary Garrison and Fair.
fax Harrison Working Out
Railway Scheme.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 24.-Com-
preheEsive plans for use OF the rail-
roads in mobilizing the army are be-
ing drawn up by Secretary Garrison
in cooperation with a committee of
railroad officials headed by Fairfax
Harrison. president of the Southern
railroad. Secretary Garrison an
nounced today that the committee has
been authorized by all railroads to give
him full information to supplement
that already is in possession of the
army war college
The work is in line with President
Wilson's suggestion that full informa-
ton is necessary for mobilization OF
the nations resources.
The president has discussed the
question OF industrial preparedness
with all the members OF his cabinet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
RUMOR OF JAPANESE
TROOPS IS SECUTED
California Excited Over Report
Armed Japs Are In Camp
at Calexico.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 24.-Govern-
ment officials here said today they
placed no credence in reports from
Calexico, on the Mexican border. that
several hundred armed Japanese had
been seen in the Sierra De'rina noun
tains Of lower California. Many gangs
Of MeXicans are working in that dis
trict on construction work, John 3.
Elliott. collector OF customs said.
They are oused in camps and pos
sibly had the appearance OF an army.
In fact most of the Mexican camps are
armed for protection against bandits.
They may have been mistaken for Jap
aneSe."