davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-08
ASHLEY G. DAwLEY,

First publication, February 3, 1916.
Last publication, March 6, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-08

First publication, February 8, 1915
Last publication, March 6, 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous

Acid stomachs are dangerous
because acid irritates and infiamea
tho delicate lining OF the stomach.
thus hindcrinx and preventing the
proper action of the stomach. aud
leading 20 probably nlne-isnths of
the eases Of stomach trouble from
which people suffer. Ordinary med.
icinss and medicinal treatments
are useless In such easea. for th.y
leave the source Of tho trouble. the
acid IN the stomach. az dangerous
ss ever. Tho acid must be- neu.
tralixed. and its formation prevent.
ed. and the best thing for this pur.
pose Is a teaspoonful OF bisurated
magnesia, n simple antacid taken
in a little warm or cold water aftoi
eating. which not only neutralixes
the acid, but also prevents the fer.
msntation from which acid Is de-
veloped Foods which ordinarily
cause distress may be eaten with
impunity " the meal 10 followed
with a little hiaurated magnesia.
which can be obtained from any
druggist. and should always be
kept handy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

applying various tests. before !
o'clock.
Pretty Close 10 Perfect
None OF the children reached the
100 mark. but several came mighty
close 10 II. Louis g. knight. son
Of Mr.. and Mira. Louis Y, knight,
i4it Eighth ave. W.. whose seore
was S6b, carried away tho days
honors. Close upon his heels came
little David NJ. Henderson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. DayDi Henderson. TIC
North 18th st. lie scored 90 points
Others whose average was high
we're Ellen Marjorie Douglas. 90.
finnens Markham, cas-: William
Harold orth. s3.b. Jack Winters.
%. and Dennis Driscoli. st.. 90.
These were b.year-oids.
Tuesday will be given over 20 4.
yoar-old children. and between the
hours OF 0 and l o'clock. children Of
this age Will be received at the
league building,
Tuesday afternoon. at the Bon
Mnrche. tho Mothers Training
school viii have charge and will
open nj .. m. with tho clinical
demonstrations. The chief topic
will bs Correct Clothing for Chill
dren." Mrs. !. II. Jennings will pre-
side. DR.. VI. G. Pickett viii speak
on The Care of the Child's
Mouth" and DIR. Lillian g. Irwin
will tell how TO answer ehiidrcn's
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

had been brought 20 tho city free
clinic for examination few months
ago. whereupon II was discovered
that they we're being fed upon con.
densed milk. They we're immadi.
ately put upon cows milk and all
those who were there and saw the
babies can have no doubt as 10 the
result.
Boost for Mother
Or. scagrsye fired bomb at the
condensed milk can In the nursery:
"onc death out OF every five
which occur nj all ages IL that OF n
baby under | year OF age.
"out Of tho 1913 babies under
year OF ago who died from all
causes In New York city during
1910. onethird died before they
were | month old.
"A large proportion OF these ba.
hies would have lived n they had
been nurrod by their mothers.
babies fed on breast milk show
tho best development: tho teeth viii
appear at the proper time. tho mus.
eles and bones will be stronger, and
walking will not be delayed. q
surely these facts arc worth
considering before deciding no, 10
nurse your baby"
Yesterday morning. a, tho Anti.
Tuberculosis building. Fourth ave.
and University ST.. physicians and
experts examined over 30 children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
WARNING SOUNDED
BY POLICE Chief

CLEVELAND. March IA ware.
Ing was sounded to Clcvelsnders
BY Police Chief W. 4. Rowe today
that with the advent OF spring.
crimes OF personal violence vii
increase. Ito warns everybody 10
take precautions. especially weak
wiiied persons and ncurorashs.
nartilion experts here say the
blood undcrgocs . chemical change
In tho spring. creating a turmoil In
the physical system which reacts
upon tho mind.
Grimes against property are
more numerous In win,e- than
summer" Rowe stated. This prob
ably Ia explained by tho fact that
means OF livelihood are fewer In
the cold months. Crimes OF per.
sonnl violence reach their maxi
mum during June and July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
MODERN CnUS0ES
BACK IN o. u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, March T.
Captain Thos. Torgersen OF the
Norwegian schooner Frehm was
back in civilization today after hnv-
Ing been cast away for six months
on coral island.
He was accompanied by ~ mem.
bers OF his crew, who built rude
shelters OF driftwood and grass.
wore Robinson Crusoe attire. and
practically said farewell TO the
world. never expecting rescue.
Their ship was driven ashore on
q reef near Molten Island. 200
miles south OF Tahiti.
Almost SIX months to a day AFT
or the wreck tramp steamer
CHANGED by. saw their distress sig.
nal waving from a tall palm tree
ard sent ashore small boat 10 In.
vestigats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
WIFE HELD GUN
ON C. |. MORRIS


How she held her clubman hus-
band at bay NJ the point OF re-
yolyer In their homo nj 23f3 Fed.
eral ave. last July 3. when she
thought no intended 10 kidnap their
s.year-old child. was related undra.
matieally Tuesday by Mrs. Clyde l..
Morris.
Morris. president OF tho &. L.
Morris Construction Co. and for
mer president OF the Arctic club.
looked haggard ms he watched his
wife, with whom, II In said, he has
not eaten n meal in eight years.
''Ife had not been IN his room
for two days" said Mrs. Morris.
speaking OF tho pistol episode. He
was gone 30 much I never knew
when TO expect him.
He camo on July 8. I bad
planned picnic for baby on that
day.
''fio rushed at me. and I backed
away into the hall TIe grabbed
my throat and pushed me down
over the hall seat. In sudden III
OF temper. don't think Clyde
would have done IL Intentionally.
but he choked me until baby came
and cried for him 10 lot me up.
Cries for Mother
Then he grabbed tho child and
started for the door with her in his
arms.
'Motheri Motherl' she cried.
Don't let him take me away
THAT was more than | could
stand. rushed into the dining
room and got an old pistol that a
nelghbor had given me. II was
broken and was useless as n wea-
pom. but pointed II at him and
told him % CO."
Mrs. Morris sought 10 change her
complaint asking separate main
tenanco OF $4,000 year Monday.
TO an amended complaint asking di-
vorce on the ground Of cruelty and
failure 10 make suitable provision
for herself and child.
Judge French. OF Kitsap county.
who Is hearing tho case here, de-
MED her this. but said she might
amend her original complaint as
she liked.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ask for
the custody OF tho daughter.
ciydene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Star readers. meet Mr.. Charles
p. stinc.
Mr.. stine-Star readers.
Mr.. Slime II the new executive
secretary OF tho Seattle CONNER
cial Club. and he Ia tho man who
has come across tho continent to
DO the work that has been In tho
hands OF Otto Case.
Whether leap year had any
thing 20 do with his coming.
he won't admit. But he 10 elm
gle. Lives with his sister here,
Mrs. A. w. hoppoek. 100 Hsr
ward ave. NJ.
He's a great friend OF Col Nav.
thorne. and knew him for years IN
81. Paul. Mr.. Stina was secretary
Of the Commercial Club there for
IL years. and had lot to do with
its development and absorption OF
the Chamber 81 Commerce.
He's a great friend Of Col. Haw.
born In Lebanon. Pa. From there
he moved 10 Philadelphia while
still in short trousers. After a few
years he was all ready 20 enter the
University OF Pennsylvania, when
lhis father died and he took HIS
mother and sisters 20 ST. Paul.
Experienced Secretary
Young Stine got into tho type
founding bu~iness lie was treas.
urer OF the Minnesota Typo Found
ing Co. a branch OF the Great West
ern Co. OF Chicago. when he was
20 years OF age.
Ten years afterward ha was
elected SECRETARY o, the CONNER.
eial Club. For IL years he built II
up. ironed out tho community's
troubles. and finally engineered a
consolidation OF commercial organ.
izations.
Then his health broke down.
He went to California and re-
gained his health. lie took hold
OF tho Pomona Commercial Club
and put Il on It's feet. From Their.
he went TO Dover. n. j.. and did
the same thing.
From Dover he came 70 Seattle
Hes No Golfer
five never had time 10 learn
golf or develop any particular
hobby" no says. ~ like this
city. Tho large number Of
churches and the tall buildings
strike . stranger immediately.
The people seem mighty sner
eetie. like everything about
the place"
Politically. he says he II strictly
neutral.
Members OF the Commercial
Club will give Mr.. Slime a recep-
tion In their Arcade building club
rooms Tuesday night. at G:i5.
Mayor Gil, council members. su-
perior court judges. newspaper
men and presidents and secretaries
Of commercial organizations have
been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
PROG GERMANS hit
BY new YORK PAPER

NEW YORK. March T.--Declar.
Ing the National German-American
Alliance IN backing the McIemore
and Gore resolutions, warning
Americans off armed liners. tho
New York World printed copy.
righted article today. exposing the
workings OF an alleged widespread
pro-German propaganda In the
United States.
The World claimed Alphonse
koelble. prominent New York at.
torney. was the real chief OF the al.
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Don't worry about skin troubles.
You can have . clear. clean com
pieufon by using . little xsmo. OBJ
tainsd 1T any drug store for 15c. or
extra large bottle at 800.
Zemo sasiiy removes all traces Of
pimpiss. black heads. eczema. and
rtngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo fs neither
vateyy, sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. II IL easily applied and
costs Z mere trfsle for each applica-
tton- II 10 always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
BABY JONES VISITS BABY SMITH
ACROSS way AT BABY SHOW
ny CYNTHIA ORGY


am on tho trail Of the 100
per cent perfect baby Did !
find oncf Dozens and dozens.
n bright eyes, pink cheeks, dim
ples and eherub ehubblness
have anything 10 do with II.
The fifth floor Of the Hon Marche
In reality. IL the official head
quarters for Baby Week--to me u "
just babyiand. OF course. when you
we're weo sma' shayers. you used
to read about Babyiand IN fairi
tales. and probably. as | did. made
many n fruitloss search for Il, Here
In this real babyland one must
stretch ones Imagination just III.
tit bit to make the fairy tale come
true.
Baby Jones and Baby Smith
Such q lot OF hahlssi And
how enthusiastically they enter
Into the spirit OF the oocssloni
Baby Smith was pratsllnp TO
Baby Jones across carriages. AZ
90 whether the now spring bon
nets would have frlils.
Close up 10 ono Of the doll mod
els. two tiny mothers. with bisaue
babies ciaspod closely in their arms.
were contemplating how they
should ever caro- for their babies
should they grow TO be as big as
tho model.
The opening day OF Baby week
IN Seattle was roaring success.
one OF the most interesting and
helpful features Of tho afternoon
session was the lecture and demon.
gtration on nutrition and clothing
given by DIR. Mabel Seagrave. from
tho city board OF health. DIR. Sea
grave brought with her n couple OF
live models for her denomination.
These children. pany and aiiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
MOSQUITO CARRIES
EP0SY, NE SAYS

Rro DuJANEiRo. March THE
mosquito Ia the most hated citizen
OF Brazil. Tho latest charge lodg.
cd against him 10 that of carrying
and transmitting ieprosy.
Or. neaurcpsire do Arnxao
made the charge today and dcclar.
cd he proved II tn several specific
Instances In his studies In tho GOV.
eminent leper colonies.
II Ia estimated that lsprosy. IN
Its various forms. has about 10000
victims In Brazil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
WANT BRIDGE RAISED

City Engineer Dimock asked the
city council Monday for authority
to raise the Ballard bridge before
July |, when Salmon bay waters
will BIO raised by the opening OF the
canal. The new bridge will not be
ready for traffic until fall. II will
cost about $4,000 to raise tho old
bridge. according to Dimock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
ADJUST RATES

WASHINGTON. March THE
interstate commerce commission to.
day adjusted the alleged discrimin.
atory rates on lumber and lumber
products over the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Northern Pa.
eific. The freight tariffs were al.
legged 10 discriminate In favor OF
Coast lumbermen and against deal.
ers in Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
BOY WANTS $4,000

Alleging nurses at the Swedish
hospital allowed his hands to get
free from bonds and that he tore
bis bandages off after an opera
ton. causing lasting injury to him
self. Elmer Magnusson, minor son
OF Martin Magnusson, started suit
for $4,000 damages against the
hospital Tuesday I'm superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

Sing. tong member. and the wound
ing OF four others by Suey On
gunman In tho Chinese Lyceum
theatre. = Hop Stag haschetman To
day shot and severely wounded
Wong 10y. Suey On leader.
The shooting occurred In . laun
dry on Geary st. Crawling thru a
window. the assaiiant fired five
shots at Wong foy a. no slept
One HIT him In the chest The
others missed.
While other frightened Chinese
screamed and covered In their
hunks. the hatchetman ieaped thFd
the window and disappeared.
Geo Wong was slain and four
more Hop Sing members were
wounded by q gunman In a the
atre last night. The gunman lied
~ psossse TIE CHS.
Cs1ds esuas Crip-tAHatlvs hroDe Qusnsrs
pvrnaseu fks causa Thers Il oaiv one nrou9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
CALIFORNIAN WANTS
NEW PROTEST MADE

WASHINGTON. March Sen
ator Phelan today lodged with Sec
Rotary Lansing protest against
Great Britain forbidding importa-
tion 81 dried and preserved fruit
until October. He charged the Brit
ish were uniustly discriminating
against CAlifornia's largest In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
TopAv's OLDEST BABY
GT0QX

NEW YORK. March IA
certain New York physician to-
day told OF a now way 10 make
tho baby stop crying. Ths
plan was successfully employ.
ed by n little boy, TO whose lot
II fell 10 care for his baby
brother a good deal. His moth.
or marked the unwonted a.
icncc OF the infant when broth.
or was watching him. 30 she
pseked around tho door one
day and saw how II was done.
Brother. 1, seems. waited until
the baby got his mouth open
10 let out howl aud thon
leaned over and blew down his
throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
HUGE PHOSPHORUS
VEIN DISCOVERED

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 7.
A huge vein of phosphorus
has been discovered near the
mouth OF the river Estrada.
which empties into the bay OF
Rio do Janeiro, near this city.
The deposit has been taken by
the department OF agriculture
and will be mined as a govern
ment property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
for Good
Teeth

Which mean better digestion. bet-
ter health. better efficiency. Re
member there IL nothing quite 40 Inn
peftsnt 10 you as your own success.
And you VIII find that to have your
health tho best possible greatly In
eftases your chances for succeeding
Your doctor will tell you that
nothing has n more direct bearing
on your general health than the con.
dillon 81 your teeth. They have a
uenendous effect on the digestion.
which IL the very foundation OF
health. In the first place. II your
teeth are bad you cannot possibly
maaticato your food tho way YOU
ought to--that IN itself means poor
digestion. Then again, decAyad
teeth produce poisons, Just tho same
as any other portion Of tho anatomy
would IL u were In tho Same con-
dition. Tho food comes In direct
contact with tho teeth. and tho pot
sons which are generated In dcoayed
teeth ere thus communicated directly
into the food, and thus into the nys-
TEN just imagine what that means.
You can now clearly see tho ad..
having your teeth put into perfect
condition. can you npt2
And you do not need TO dealay IL
on account OF the cost or on account
81 the fear that having your teeth
Alkeu VIII tt DhfnfHis
Our methods have brought the coat
OF first class dentistry Down 10
whore In within the reach OF ali.
IL won't cost you anyWhars near
what II will be worth to you 10 have
your teeth put into perfect condition.
And we can and do absolutely per-
form the most difficult dental work
without hurting the patient a bit
We have many testimonials from
reliable citizens, both mon and
women. OF Seattle and vicinity, who
state over their own signatures that
we have fixed their teeth without
Same for you. We invite YOU to
come and see these testimonials and
satisfy yourself on this point before
we even start yeur work.
We use the very best materials.
and offer you the services of high
class registered dentists. every one
Of whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
tho wall In front OF his dental chair
In plain sight of all. You don't
have TO take our word for II that
you will receive Intelligent service
here ny men who know-the proof
We give with all work our from
clad guarantee OF satisfaction
signed not only by tho operator who
did tho work, but also by l.. H.
Clark. II, u. T., owner and manager
of this office, who IL thoroughly ra-
tponHihla, You take no chances
when you come here for your dental
work.
Ask for "Novo-cAIN," It is alb
soiutely essential to tho proper per-
formance of painless dentistry, We
have an ample supply OF this valua-
Bile article. Most dental offices have
none. nor can they obtain IT, as IL
IL impaired and tho European war
has completely stopped It's importa-
ton. Remember. Il In absolutely
necessary 20 having painless dentist
ry done right.
Regal Dental Offices
Dr. L.. IA Clark. Manager
IsO5 Third Ave.. N. w. Cor, Third
aud uniOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07

BERLIN. March T.--Fresnes. IL
miles southeast OF verdun. his
been captured by tho Germans, II
was officially announced today.
Three hundred French surrendered
In the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-07
ollnESe GUNNER
NAVE BUSY NIGHT

IAN FRANCISCO. March Tia
revenge for the killing OF one Hop
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-23
Wyja$nienie Lansinga
dla Ameryki
Pofudniowej.

Washington, %. czerwca. -
Sekretarz stanu Lansing wyslal
do dyplomatycznych reprezentan
tow repuIblik Srodkowej i Po}ud-
niowej Ameryki memorandum, W
ktorem daje poglad ma sytuacye
amerykahsko mexykanska i wy
raznie zaznacza, re gdyby przy-
szio do krokow wojennych, celem
Stanow Zjednoczonych bedzie
jedynie obrona wiasna przeciwko
dalszym inwazyom bandyckim ma
swoje terytoryum, w zadnym zas
razie interwencya W sprawch
mexykanskich.
Pan Lansing podnosi, re Sta
ny Zjednoczone wojny ME chca,
a pragna jedynie polozyc koniec
stosunkom, kt6re groza wfasne--
rnu pokojowi i bezpieczenstwu
ich obywateh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-23

by raczej wracal. Rotmistrz Boyd
odrzekl, re sciga l1ilhu bandytow
i rownoczeSnie szuka pewnego
dezertera swego pulku, ktory po-
dobno mial uciec do Villa Ahu--
media. Pufkownik Rivas odpowie
dzial, re Amerykanie beda music
Ii precise przez trupy mexykan-
skie, jeSli rzeczywiScie beda pro-
bowac uskutecznic sw6j zamiar.
Zwrocii raz jeszcDe tahze uwage
ma to, re dyskusya w tej sprawie
jest bezcelowa.
,yRivaz odjecha} Powrotem do
miasteozka, ably ziozyc rapport
swemu przeAozonemu, generalo--
wi Gomez. Nato wyslal general
Gomez Amerykanom zaproszenie
ably przybyh ma narade do Carri-
zal. Rotmistrz Boyd z miejsca
zaproszeniu temu odmowil.
~ tego powodu przybyl osta-
tecznie general Gomez osobiscie
i prosl amerykanskiego komen--
denta, ably sic cofnal. WskazsS
ma swoj rozkaz, ktory obowiazu-
je go do pos}uszehstwa mu bez
jakichkofwiek rokowan. S}owa te
powt6rzyi general Gomez, gdy
sic oddalal. Rotmistrz Boyd Cd
powiedzia, tylko: .All right"
Spillsbury powiada, re pierw-
sze strzaiy padly ze strony Me-
xykanow, poczem rotmistrz Boyd
wydai rozkaz dania ognia W od-
powiedzi - i twierdzi pono da--
lei:
,,Rotmistrz Boyd porucznik
Adair Zostali sriertelnie ranie--
nj. Gdy takze rotmistrz Moray
zostai raniony W ramie, stracili
negrzy odwage. R6wnoczeSnie
razem z mimi rzucii sic do uciecz-
XII ludzie, kt6rzy trzymah konie,
pozostawiajac II negrow mnie.
Musielismy sic poddac.
Ma pobojowisku widziaiem
zwfoki rotmistrza Boyd'a poru-
cznika Adaira, jakotez CO mai
mniej jedenastu negrow.'
w ten sposob staraja sic Me
xykanie usprawiedliwiG swoj a.
tax pod Carrizal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-23
| zOEnierz zabity, 5 rannyCh
przez omuke.
Braki wyekwipowaniu milicyi. - Niemieckie
wpIywy W Mexyku. - Ameryka1ska wlasnose
zabezpieczona. - Bill fortyfikacyach przy-
jety. - Kanada ostrzega obywateli mo-
carstw centralnych.

skierowali sic zaraz z powrotem
do obozu.
Rotmistrz Boyd, jako starszy
ranga, wysiai do komendanta
garnizonu pos}anca, celem otrzy-
mania zezwolenia ma przejscie
oddzialu Przez miasteczko. Gen.
Gomez odpowiedziai podobno, re
zezwoh, jesli Amerykanie zgodza
sic ma rozmowe be- czekania ma
odpowiedz wyjechaI W towarzy-
stwie adjutants. Ma ten widok
pospieszyi don zaraz oficerzy a.
merykanscy.
w czasie ich rozmowy wojska
mexykanskie zaczely wykony--
wac podejrzane rugby, jakby
chciaiy Amerykanow otoczyc,
prZeclwko cZernu ofiCerOWle anne
rykafscy mieli protestowac.'
Kilka minut potem general Go
nlez zakonczyi rozmowe i oddalil
sic, poczem natychmiast Mexy-
kanie zaczeli atak, ostrzeliwujac
kawalerye. Wtedy dopiero, jak
twierdza maruderzy, oficerowie
amerykanscy dali rozkaz rozpo~
czecia ognia.
General PershIng zaznacZa, re
oficerom logo puiku kawaleryi
wydano wyrazny rozkaz unikania
wszystkiego, co mogioby sprowo-
loowac walke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-23
Fatalne skutki onyfki 80.
Fatalne skutki omyfki.

Naco, Ariz., %. czerwca. -
Przysiegli koronera uwolnili Cd
why n1ieszahca rasy amerykali--
skiej mexykanskiej, Williama
Humphrey, ktory wczoraj zabil
jednego zoinierza amerykahskie-
go, a zranil pieciu, przyjmujac je-
60 usprawiedliwienie, re ME mog}
rozeznac ich mundurow i sadzi},
IL So to bandyci.
Zabity zostal szeregowiec w.
E. Powell, a smiertelnie ranny
jest szeregowiec Jan G. Rogoja-
(czy ME Polak? Przyp. Red.) -
Lei ranni So: sierzant r. N.
Martin, sierzant Harry Prttson,
kapral Victor Landmark i szere-
eowiec VIM. R. Stevenson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-23
Trevino znow grozi.
Chihuahua. miasto, %.

Chihuahua, nliasto, %. czerw--
ca. - General Trevino, komen-
dant arrnii poAnocno mexykah-
skiej, wydaf wczoraj wieezor O.
swiadczenie, re jeSli wojska anne
rykanslde beda probowaiy ja-
kichkolwiek ruchow w kierunku
innym niz ku granicy, zaatakuje
zn6w stanowczo odnoSny oddziai
natychmiast.
Trevino twierdzi, ze wedle ze-
znaf pojmanego skauta amery-
kanskiej armii nazwiskiem Spills
bury, zaatakowany oddzia} anne
rykahski pod Carrizal skiadaf sic
tylko z 76 zofnierzy. Ogiasza on
nastepujace zeznania, zfozone
rzekomo przez Spillsbury'ego:
,,Po przybyciu pod Carrizal w
srode rano rotmistrz Boyd wy
siai natychmiast kawalerzyste Z
meldunkiem do burmistrza mia
steczka, ably go zawiadomic, re
znajdujemy sic W drodze DO Villa
Ahumeda.
,Gdysmy pewien czas przecze-
kali, przybyi puakownik Rivas i
oowiedziai rotmistrzowi Boyd, a