davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
HELL LET LOOSE" IN BERLIN.
Nearly q Dozen PrrsOns Reported
Injured In Food RiOta.

IoSpoS. Ma, IA copy OF the Der
lin vorrn.r's ~ LIS, Wednesday. wEicli
contained an account ~ tho food riots
in Berlin the day before and which
was suppressed by the Berlin police.
has been smugglcd across the frontier
10 Amsterdam. according 10 an Amstcr-
lam despatch. Berlin editors had been
warned not TO publish news OF the
riots. bu, the Vorwderts ~disfegarded the
prohibition.
According Ia tho account given In the
Socialis, paper. the riots occurred in
the centre Of the city and nearly "A dozen
persons were wounded by bullets. The
article characterlzos the riots a. hell
let loose II says
The inmates of the kas"T's palace
plslui heard the tumul, and the shoot
ing hich followed II The whole dan
wac like one IN a civil war.
"In the workinemen's district =
crowd attempted to rush several pro-
vision stores, but the police lined th"
street and a hattie ensusd. The rioters
were driven back. but they attempted To-
charge again They hurled stones a. the
police. who drew their revolvcrs.
Some fred over the heads 81 THEW
assailants. but others must have aimed
lower. for nearly u dozen persons were
wounded aud taken to hospitals"
The Kocln,schr /situpO announces tn.
impending appointment ~ a food die
tator TO take charge OF and control al
matters concerning food IN the empire
The newspaper says IL Is 10 he as
sumed that his new food minister
il 10 have absolute control OF the dis
tribution and prices Of all foods. :"
equalize matters and relieve a situation
By which at present the large cities are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
JUDGE DOUGLAS IN
MEXICO TRAIN WRECK
CarranZa's Counsel Escapes
Injury in Crash That Kills
Ten Passengers.
Sp,ri1i cabie Despatch 70 THr srv

NVffNN| y "ff ffNE'N' " 80
MrAfco CITY. May lit IA ON
cially announced to-day that the train
from Mexico city TO Eagle Pass carry
Ing Judge Charl $ 4. Douglas. Carran-
xi's attorney and his party to the United
S,,tes via rampico was wrecked before
daylight, on Friday AT Gonzalez June
,ion. In the state OF Guanajuato. Ten
passengers were killed and many in
tured hut Judge Douglas and his party
escaped unhur,. The debris has been
removed and traffic resumed
Mexican and foreign bankers. Who
have been inclined to contest the Gov
ernmcnt's order to deliver "A statement Of
Funds on hand in different kinds Of
money before May -. must positively
do so or he punished severely. as the
authorities intend to follow the prece-
dent of European Governments In the
present war Of making the banks deliver
aiatcmcntS.
The Government has been informed
that foreigners are appealing to their
diplomats, and some bankers may at
tempt to close their establishments TO
avoid reporting. hut the Finance Min
ister says that this will be useless. He
asserts that all owners OF automobiles
or other property which has been con-
fscated will he given "A chance to show
ownership and prove that they have been
friendly to the ~CdrranZistas. whereupon
their property will be returned.
Carranza has issued a decree forbid
ing the expectation of Mexican coin, es-
tablishing strict preventive vigilance at
customs ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
IRISH PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE IS EXECUTED


some one. It's q free country. Judge
20 as far az YOU like ="
All the enthusiastic racket that had
gone before was as silence red TO
the explosive yell that greeted Justice
Gavegan's remark. ''Irishmen seized
arms and were willing to sacrifice their
lives in order to qualify Ireland as a
bclligerent and thereby cn'itle that mis-
governed country to her day In court
when the great tribunal Of the Powers
now at war should meet for the purpose
OF concluding terms Of peace.
The brutal execution of prisoners Of
var" continued the speaker. has made
Americans appreciate what might have
happened 10 Washington and Franklin
and the rest Of hat heroic band. Tina,
which was falsely represented at first
as a riot. now proves to have beer a
battle and a siege requiring 10000 SOL
diers with machine guns and heavy ar
tillciy To decide. We may safely predict
now that the Battle OF Dublin will go
down In history M the hwt and only
victory In the worlds great war which
vas won ny English troops
John jerome Rooney next paid his
tribute to the intellectual merits ~ we'll
as 10 the patriotism and bravery ~ the
prisoners who were shot. He read n
set OF resolutions which were adopted
with a hurrah. The resolutions denounced
England for executing one act Of men
FOR pursuing the course and conduct
advised and cOinselled and proclaimed
by Sir Edward Carson. who vas later
made a member of the British Cabinet
The present relations between ireland
and England were denounced to tho
conscience OF the world and the resolu-
ton concluded with a paragraph to he
enert that "the resolutions adopted by
MS meeting hall he submitted 10 the
whole citizenship OF New York. which
Tor the purpose OF considering them will
be invited 10 assemble at a time and
place to be hereafter determined"
The Rev. Father n. J. Duffy. chap
hin or the Sixty-ninth Regiment. y. C..
y. Y. Me-. Colby and Mr.. Cocktan we're
the other speakers, Between speeches
letters and kilograms were read from
Mgr, Branr. who could not ne present
because OF Illness from Michael J. Ryan
or Philadelphia. president Of the United
irish League Of America-the Redmond
orga nization In this countrywide wired
words OF sympathy for the cause Of the
meeting and regret that ne could not
be resent. and from others.
Mr., Cockrap's eloquent recital OF Ire.
lands centuries OF suffering and his
peroration. in which he said the peo-
pie OF Ireland and mot the politicians
should voice a decision as TO whether
she declare for her own sovereignty or
share the destinies OF another nation"
brought the meeting to a close amid
applause notably enthusiastic. even on a
night that was almost one long round
OF hand cIapping and cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
CALLS ARMY BILL
ONLY A MAKESHIFT
Henry 4. Wise Wood Insists
on the Necessity Of Com
pulsory Training.
on MILITIA

Henry A. Wise Wood. chairman OF the
conference mni, ON national pr..
r,ro,r.s. u,. o,,s,o,a. ~.
hn.nnm 'u'.p'"en 1t nS on
un'"h We ~, u oo,'p'o'",Se army pl''
sni,, . ~" ''' " ''"Nc-
.'.r,, nu, ..,, -
~" )" ""'"H ,"'"'fu't'' ne
-, -. n s.n'" - nui"p.i vi
800. ~, $50, ..'utn v ou'
ua,is,.n,orr hna "n 'n,'.s ,l,," - wv
n,a ,rn,tho, g., ,h,, "'ro''u Wv
-, P'''Wy' no. ."e' "' w w 'II'lS''u
'",,a fe''o" Nv year,
1t, !" q "u'"'r' "c"
,ha, ~" Ut. -, N'''"s"N' ~
- , a. mo." tu.." ..nuI lV' use
-" ~ "",e un',eiS"I i.''l-
80 u',''-. """" o"ou'u :" "u'"V'-
."n ~ N'"s'cSS ~ "nvv N"th.ns e'Se
WI ~ We ''ou'ln "'ll.arE eN'ap'iEn-
nr.'' u"uS' " present we are me
vms III. u"Ss poMer Wn'cn 'e"'a''s
''"w ,",u.'.y SeiN!Ve "as's ,,
va, .'"S''NH uo'H VIZ
uI.' ny ~ ~ '"ntr'.H'
W. Nv .o'''"niia'.u WI y so 'hau'-
uua'e as W "e ~ri"lcu'ouE u mas oeen
es.In'.,u .. W" ''iIe'ai Htan OF the
"'"' ""' A.. WV ,"N' ''''""' ''t'h'"
"tu, ,"p"'' W "","x '""pIl'He" w
,"'l. ""!S' I" uelehu I'VE eastern sea
In. N, .,, y.,,.t.,
" ~, W! Se''''
W. 'us"' 10 " d't' 'o l'u' ''''''"
,"" !" I've "e,u WIN" '"'N "'NN Oh
".u Co"HS W. Sn''Id nave "'o'h't
''Vvu,vVv Wi.l'N ''.t '''.H
"'l.'' i'"'".' VI IN "'d@.''
""''N unS"'iS'a''.IN ne hummer
" ~. "u'"nt'"'n TOT III" N~a''"h'l
,'''u - ,"Hu"'.,e"'' an" '"H are mo-
r'u''"''n." :" we '"' >'hH' {" the
m"'u. We ~" ""' wan H''" armies
o"t n''''!"' a'"'''S' Wholly uNu'r h"-
''',, 'o"'",
N"'' ,"n' I'""'N N'"''N"''F al VII"
>"'l""'' ''""'" I" WIS H'''t hlu NOT
."'' I" mart any ,"fhI''u'' on t'e mn
'' P"N'H''', :" 'u' WV az "ppl'" ~
o'n'' "'"''S p'!"Hu SAYING NAV ne i"i'
inc rest ni IN" country would De "hie
I" r",S' 'h' huIhp'r 81 sd'rdsni'h re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FILM TO SHOW HOW
BRITAIN PREPARED
Training Of Citizens to BE Ex-
hibitcd Here Ms an Aid to
Preparedness Campaign.

4 series ~ motion pictures entitled
How Britain Prepared" made with the
authority ~ the British Government.
Will he shown for the first time in New
York at the Lyceum Theatre beginning
May 20. The Aim shows all the details
Of the training Of the millions of civil
iaus with whom Earl Kitchener has
created the larger part Of England's
army and the intensive work OF NUM-
ton manufacture. In which nearly 900
900 women are employed,
A group Of wealthy advocates Of pre-
paredneSs have undertaken the financial
support Of the Aim n are understood
to have put up $50 600 to help spread
IL. lesson To the American people in the
hope that II viii bring home TO them
tho necessity OF preparedness.
The film was made under tho super
Vision Of charles Urban. INVENTOR 81 the
hin. macolOr process and the OficiaI
photographer Of the British Government.
Fart of the series was taken on board
tn. flagship Queen Elizabeth and other
vessels on duty in the North Sea. In
speaking of these fleet p!cturcs, Arthur
j Balfour. FRS, Lord Of the Admiralty.
recently sand They are marvellous en-
dmplcs of the photographers art and
ar. hlg lessons OF the deepest import 10
us and to the world.
B,fui. being brought to New York
The pictures viii be shown for the hrst
time ,n tho National Press ! in
Washington tomorrow night. The Pres
dent and his official family have been
mvitcd. Later In the week the Aim will
leo witnessed by members OF Congress.
officials Of the army and navy and the
National Guard Of the District OF Co
lumbis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
SPIES ENTER FORT BLISS:
FIRE STABLES AND STORES
Twelve Army Horses, Ammunition and Supplies De
stroyed-Sentries Nearly Failed to See Incendiaries
-Court-martial to Follow-Clue Found.

For ten minutes there was a lively
exchange OF shots across the river. The
Sherin at I'll Paso sent deputies to the
scene. but quiet had been restored. the
American guards said that about ten or
a dozen Mexicans had been shooting AZ
them. and they are believed to have been
a part Of the band stationed about two
miles further down the river. TIL" val
ley is thlckly settled from FL Paso east
FOR a distance OF thirty miles. and the
residents are excited over the exchange
OF shots with the Carranza forces.
Reports are persistent here today
that a band Of Mexican raiders crossed
the line ON Cumbersome Ranch. west OF
Columbus. n. NJ. last nisht and nred
on a band OF American cava!rymen. also
hat they drove of some cattle. The
reports were unconfirmed early Tonight.
Reports from the Big Bend country
to-day TO Gen. Bell. Jr.. were that the
American forces were still Of the chase
south into Mexico after the bandits VINO
raided the Texas settlements OF Glenn
Springs and Boquillas a week ago.
The Sixty-ninth and rorty-hrst COM
ranies OF coast artillery arrived here
to-day from Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
for border patrol duty. Forty Of the
artillerymen we're sent to Fort Hancock,
Atty miles cas-, Of here on the border.
10 relieve a troop Of the Eighth Cavalry.
which will proceed to the Big Bend
country.
Reports are persistent that the car
rama garrison at Ojinaga IL In Ill tenn
per. Americans arriving from there say
the American forces at Preside have
dug In" on orders from Gen. Funston
in preparation for trouble. The town OF
Preside. a place OF about 500 people.
has less than a score Of white American
citizens. The others are all Mexicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
DOCTORS KEPT
BUSY BY MEXICANS
U. s. Troops Healthy. So
Needles Cure the Sick and
Suffering Natives.
FIX TIP THEIR TEETH TOO
~ GEORGE a.. CLEMENTS,
Special Correspondent o, Tug SrN

'PftfH' W F" w.
HEAparARrnRs T.. S. ARMY. NEAR NJ.
MIouiPA. Mexico, May 10; by mail 10
III Paso. MAY Ii--Notw outstanding the
stories to the contrary sen, to the States,
the health OF the men comprising this
expedition has been so good that the
hospital equipment provided can hardly
be said to have been needed.
There nave been a few wounded and
on rare occasions a chronic, or two to
be cared for. but for the most part the
big tents have been vacant n the
corps Of physicians. surgeons, nurses
and orderlies idle. except for the regu-
lar routine OF duty necessary to keep
the space devoted to hospital purposes
policed as II should be.
There has not been a case OF dysen-
terry or typhoid. This may be due in
part to the care exercised by the medi-
cal corps In protecting the water supply
against contamination.
The NEEDLES have not been altogether
idle, notwithstanding the good health OF
the men. They were not long IN camp
before they had to look over the town
OF N%amiquipa TO And out abou, sanitary
conditions. They found y few minor
cases. which they relieved. News Of this
spread rapidly II soon natives from
ranches and villages many miles distan;
In the mountains began to come in for
treatment.
They were not disappointed. The
treatment was given and in nearly al,
Of the cases handled cures were effected.
Some of the patients, however. were
chronics and although relieved could not
be cured without a long hospital course.
which under the circumstances could not
be given.
The dentistry department. too, found
much 90 do. The Mexicans ~ the rura
Districts have particularly bad teeth.
They suffer from every disease OF the
mouth In the dental calendar. giving the
dentists opportunit. to study many kinds
Of mouth disease, Some Of the Mexicans
crude devices used to supplement de-
cayed teeth deserve a place in some
denta, laboratory a. exhibits.
All this attention on the part Of the
medical corte OF the expedition to the
ailing natives w having the effect OF max
Ing ftiends OF many who have been in
clined to regard US as enemies u tu
make It easier Tor the intelligence de
partment to find out the movements OF
the bandit bands which arc constantly
moving about the mountains along the
American lines of communication
IL Is having the effect. 900. OF CAUSING
the natives to bring more food to the
Quartermaster's department and TO offer
more tortillas. pan dulce~ and other
Mexican dainties in the 'mcrcado." or
market place. established just outside
the camp ny the camp commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
vILLISTAS' VICTIM BURIED.
Troops Act Rs Escort At Funeral oi
william Cohen.

The body Of William Cohen. - years
Old. who was a private in the United
States army and was killed two weeks
ago during "A Mexican raid at Glenn
Springs. Tex. was inferred yesterday at
Mount Zion Cemetery.
Dctachments Of troops from Fort
Totten and Governors Island and more
than zoo members OF the Hebrew Span-
ish War Veterans acted as escort from
the synagogue at as West 130th street
~ far as Ninety-fourth street on the
way 10 the cemetery. The coffin was
carried upon the carriage OF a gun. At
tie cemetery the usual salute OF three
yolleys was fired and after that taps
sounded over the gray.
DE-. Edward Lissman presided az the
services. Representative Isaac Siegel
a. his eulogy called attention to the
LOYALTY with which the Jews as a whole
stand by their adopted countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

sufficient numbcr of vessels To- or,h,.
the United states TO regain the ernuns
II has lost in recent years. II no, ,r,ua,,
to attain second place
The lineup Of the House romnt,s,
is such. however. that there IS no, n,uch
nope for IA pronounced naval incro,,.
Administration supporters count on m.
little navy men to countcract. the in6u.
ence of tho big navy men. with IN.
result that the Administration ,,o
grainme or something very near ,o "A,
may he adopted.
" the building programme H. voted nj,
by the committee on Thursday II, 4,
not probable that the bill viii be- 70
ported tn the House until some rim.
next week. II will Offer a wide srray a.
topics for discussion. So tha, ~ is M,
probable" that 1t can he disposed Of no.
fore the opening Of the Republican ,on.
Nettion Ii = nus more probable TIA.
IL VIII not be aiken mp AT all until N.
conventions are out Of 'he uav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
HEARS COUNTESS SLEW SIX.
Witness OF Dublin Revolt Had
Many Narrow Eacapes.

Or. Cecil q. NcAdam Of Melbourne.
who has seen service In the British Red
Cross AT Gallipoli and who arrived from
Liverpool last evening on the American
liner Philadelphia, was kept a prisoner
IN the Shelbourne Hotel, Dublin. while
the Sim Feiners bombarded It and
eventually made an EFFORT to burn II.
The doctor said he had more narrow
escapes getting out OF the Are zone to
the hotel than he had had IN all his
experience AT the front In the Near
East.
There were eighty guests in the hotel.
Including two American actors, and for
hours nobody ventured near the win
dows, rs the panes were being splintered
by bullets from the guns OF the revolu-
llonlNtS, Tia" copinR of the hotel was
smashed aud knocked off.
We 80" many bodies on the green near
u" hotel and noticed the Countess
MarkieNicz Ia mans attire with two MIS-
tnIs IN 4 belt AT her waist urging the
S"',l %feiners 10 battle. He heard she
VA" hlll'h SIX men who had refused ia
oh'N her commands, or, Az she was re-
p",I'd AZ putting It, TO do their duty
tn" doctor also saw the burning of
'Vilr street n the shell,ng Of
N""'''! Hdll hN a gunboat Ia the Liffey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
CARRANZA to BUY U BOATS.
Committee Of McNicaus to Accom-
many bn ssm dOr "a Germany.

The steamship Monterey, which ar
rived yesterday. landed at Havana Senior
Rafael Zubaren. the newly appointed
Mexican Ambassador to Germany. He
will go from Havana to Washington and
later take n Spanish liner TO Cadix.
whence he will depart for Germany. TAX
ing with him a committee of Mexican
business men. who will. II IL said. try to
ANY German submarines for the Next
can Government, should 1t become in
VOWED In more serious trouble with the
United states
VI. G ROLAND. financial agent OF Car
rama who arrived from Vera Cruz BY
the Monterey. aid that the Mexican peo-
pie were unable to understand why
United States soldiers had been sent Into
Mexico. They could not accomplish as
much as the troops of CarranZa. who
were in a better position to catch villa.
Mr.. ROLAND vii 60 to Washington In a
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FRENCH CRUISER WATCHES.
Stops ships on Cape May-SeekinK
COntraband.

CAPE MAY. y. j.. May 14-For four
DAYS "A foreign cruiser has been seen
off Cape May. Just beyond the three mile
limit, where she has stopped outbound
foreign The vessel IL the
French cruiser Descartes. She Is said
10 he watching for alleged contraband
Cargoes loaded at Philadelphia.
Several vessels are waiting In the
Delaware Bay. apparently unwilling to
go out past the Descartes.
\ British cruiser has also appeared,
This, with the ships off shore and the
constant booming of guns in the testing
of shells at the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's proving grounds, just inside the
point of Cane May in Delaware Bay,
puts visitors here who have Imagination
in touch with the war that Is being
fought 1000 miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
CLUE TO K FOUND.
COurt.nsartiaI to Follow 1%nvesti-
nation Of Fort Rltss BIase.

SAS ANTONIO. Tex. May t&-Army
headquarters was advised to-day that a
clue had been found to the origin OF the
two fires which destroyed two barns.
burned twelve army horses and dam.
aged "A warehouse containing q small
qua mi 81 ammunition and other sup
plies at Fort Piss late last night.
\ cour,-mar,ial will probably result
because OF the carelesspess or negligence
OF some one In authority which permitted
OF intruders going by the guards OH
duty In the Government reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Ell PAso. May Ii-On orders from
Gen. Funston Gen. Bell ordered an In
v~estigation tonight OF two fires at Fort
Bliss last night. The fires were OF in
cendiary origin. army officers say. and
Gen. Funston wants 10 know how incen-
diaries could get past the guards and
apply the torch without being discov-
cred.
TWO troop stables were burned. twelve
army horses. "a quantity OF ammunition
in a storage house. besides supplies. and
hay and grain were consumed. Both
stables broke into fla mee at practically
the same time. Guards were on the
picket line not fifty feet away when
the fres were discovered.
The alarm was sounded by the dis
charge of firearms. This alarm followed
closely on the discovery OF a fire In one
Of the storehouses of the quartermaster.
also supposed to be under guard.
At the time the fires broke out sew
eral hundred El Pasoans were dancing
In the headquarters room at Fort Bliss,
200 feet from the stable fire. They were
members OF the FL Paso Country Club,
whose club home. three blocks away.
-" Se''Su ~ ~ iouSiS WV WNVNS nv
A number OF army officers and their
wives were living temporarily at the
Country Club when the building was
burned.
IL II the openly expressed belief to-
day Of army officers hat the two fires
at Fort Bliss las night were the work
OF Mexicans. This. following the raid
on the Fort Huachuca telegraph ONCE
on Friday night. when a number Of the
secret codes OF the army were stolen, is
causing the officers to wonder where the
next blow will land.
y fight between American guards or
the Texas side of the line and "a mys-
FERROUS enemy on the Mexican side OF the
line seven miles below FL Paso too
place early this morning. For several
days a large number Of Mexican SOL
diers have been camped about nine miles
down the river from FL Paso on the
Mexican side.
Valley residents grew so uneasy that
a number OF private guards were en-
ployed to patrol the river. since the pa
trolls Of American cavalry are scattered
considerably. This morning II Of these
guards was fired on from the Mexican
side OF the line and returned the fire.
Other guards on the American side
Joined him and others Joined the men on
the Mexican side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
$1,000 900 RAISED FOR Jews.
Central Committee VIII Try 10 Get
million . Month,

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Central
Committee for the Relief OF Jews has
raised a N,o00,000 fund, according to
reports submitted NJ a national confer
cnre held in Musical Fund Hall to-day.
Not contented with the relief work
accomplished, plans were discussed to
raise f,0oo.o00 a mont for the cause.
The conference was attended by 900
delegates from fourteen States. repre-
sentlng $50 branches affiliated with the
Central Committee.
Ex-Congressman Henry NJ. Goldfogle
Of New York urged the necessity OF aven
greater activity for their suffering kins-
men. Other speakers were Rabbi Leven-
thai, Harry Fischel and Leon kamaiky
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
PRAYERS FOR IRISH REBELS.
Msr. McQuirk Calls Executions
Mad Act ~ Britain.

Prayers were offered IN Catholic
churches yesterday for the souls OF
James Connolly and John MacDiarmad,
who were executed for taking part in the
Dublin uprising. Father j. W. Powell
OF All Saints Church said that the old
luminosity between the English and Irish
had been given a new lease OF life.
Mgr John McQuirk OF st. Paul's asked
his congregation to pray God to humble
England. lie predicted the destruction
Of England. "Whom the gods would
destroy" he quoted, they frst make
mad" He referred to the execution of
the Irish rebels AS a mad act,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
BANDITS IN BIG BEND AGAIN.
Drive on cattle In MckinIe,
Springs, Te~rrorising Residents.

hLriSE. Tex. May 1t.-Mexican ban
dts. u week after their raid on Glenn
Springs. Boquillas and Deemers. crossed
again to the Texas side OF the line and
made their appearance near Mckinley
springs on Friday night, according to
reports brought here to-day by Amer
teams from that region.
The bandits did not attack the settle
ment, but drove OF the cattle in the
vicinity. They fired a number OF shots
To- terrorize the community.
Their appearance adds to the convic-
zion that the raid "A week ago was
participated In al least by ONE Mexi-
cans residing on this side OF the boun-
Diary. Watch dogs about Mckinley
springs were poisoned Friday night and
IL Is believed the raiders did 1t.