davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24
ALcoop CIRCUIT NoTEs

The revival will commence at Ship
ley Sunday morning. Aug. 81. Rev.
VIII H. Freeman, Of Mt. Juliet, Tenn.
will assist the pastor. The revival
at Salem closed this week with 16
conversions and s additions to the
church, besides the church being
greatly helped and uplifted. The
Salem membership has met all their
financial obligations for the confer
ence year, also the Algood and. Par
an churches have met all their obli-
cations. M ,r.
There will be preaching at Paran
the 4th Sunday, Aug. 27, at II o'clo-
ok by the pastor a a3
DR.. Hammond of the Anti-Saloon
League will speak at Algood the 4th
night. -.
The entire charge is working to
meet all obligations before the An
nual conference which meets in. Mt.
Pleasant, Oct. IL. .m
Fred B. Cox, Pastor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24
State Of Tennessee. Putnam County,

State of Tennessee, Putnam County,
Town, Of Cookeville:-- "a eGe
l, l.. NJ Burlington, Recorder Of the
City of Cookeville, Tenn, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief, as appears of record in my
ofilce. e.
This Aug. 14th, 1915.
L. M. BURLINGTON, Recorder
(The transfers amounting to $609.46
were: City fund, $149.05; Wtr & Lt.
fund, $460.41.)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24
WAYsIDE NOTES

There have been over fifty out Of
town visitors at the Wayside during
the past week.
The Gipsies will be at the City
School building Thursday night, Aug.
81.
The regular parentteacher's meet
ing at the Wayside was we'll attended
The Association are arranging plans
for improving the City School gro
unds.
The ladies decided to give re-
ception, Saturday afternoon, at Mrs.
Adcock's home in honor Of Mrs. Car
Isle.
Rural Routes /, 2, and are well
represented on our visitors register
this week.
Bring your, visitors TO the Gipsy
Camp next Thursday night. The
program will be finished early enough
that those who cannot miss the mo
vies' will have, plenty of time after
ward
Ice cream, home made candles and
popcorn win be sold by the gipsies,
Have your fortune told while visit
Ing the Gipsy Camp.
Harold Bell Wright's new book
When a Mans a Man,--has been ad-
led to the Wayside library.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24
MACEDONIA

Kind Editor: Thought ws would
jot down a few lines to your goo,l
little paper
Health is not very good at this
writing.
Master Clinton Jones is very poor
ly at this writing
The revival meeting began at
Rocky Poine the 3rd Sunday In Aug.
Come again Della Keys, your let
ters are fine. ri
Eta Howard looked awful good the
3rd Sunday. es
Marvin and Arnel Hunter visited
Mckinley and Roosevelt Beasley last
week.
Prietta Barnes visited Lou and Re-
becca Beasley one night last week.
If Marvin Hunter don't hurry up
and come back to Macedonia. some
one is going to beat him with his
girl. Guess he gets letter from
her once in while.
Wonder what has become Of Eta
Walker as she hasn't wrote to the
Herald in quite awhile.
Charlie Madewell looked awful
lonesome Sunday.
Hello, Edna Cooper, have you for
gotten the good time we had when
you were up here.
will close by asking for show
er of birthday cards for my school
mate, Miss Lou Beasley. Address
all cards to Brotherton, Tenn, r.
PRIETTA BARNES.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24

NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS
The 1867 session of City School
will begin Sept 4. The superinten
dent will be in his ONCE at the school
building from to 10 o'clock each day
next week to confer with patrons and
teachers.
N. T. CARLISLE, Supt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24
RECORDER MAKES REPORT

TO tne Mayor and AIdermen OF the
Town of Cookeville, Tenn, Gentle
men:
l, as your Recorder, wish to report
that the following is true statement
Of the receipts and disbursements of
the various funds Of the Town of
Cookeville, Tenn, beginning July 20,
1915, and ending August IA, 1916.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24

Alexandria Fair, Sept. 7, 8. ..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-24

Alexandria Fair. Sept. z. 8, ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
.VlsBSLE YAM LEA YES
FOR PHILA DELPHIA

home except Captain Miller and Vance,
neither Of whom were expected to go.
1T had been thought that probably
CaIac and Beck would stay behind but
they did not. Those making the trip
included Morrison. Blake. Bradley,
ShumaEer. Harris, Calac. Beck. Jacobs,
Fisher. Ross, Clark. Tschappat. Rob
erts. NeaIe. Allen, Singleton and Hen
Tyetta.
The team Will return here sunday Mt
noon. making e quick trip from Phil
ade1phia and Monday and Tuesday will
be devoted to polishing OFF the offense
for the West Virginia University game.
No practice will be held next We'd
nesday on account Of the team going
To Fstirmont on that day. Yesterdays
was the last scrimnlage Of the year as
no heavy work Will be attempted on
Monday or Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

in the East twenty years ago tonight.
when he lost to Bob Armstrong. the
clever colored fighter. in six round
battle In Philadelphia. The big Aus
tralian fought once after that in San
Francisco, when Joe Butler stopped
him in the first round He then hit
the trail for the Yukon and stR15ed
out claim travelling 600 miles by
dog team to Ska1Eway to record the
claim. While in Alaska he took part
in several pugilIstlc contests. one or
them being with Frank Gotch, later
heavywe ight wrestling champion OF
the world. Gotch was " novice Int box
ing. and Slavin sept him down sever
al times in the early rounds. Flank
then got excited and grabbed Slavin
with a wrestling hold and tossed him
in the mir as if he had been an infant.
Slavin was given the decision on a
foul, but Gotch was the hero or the
camp Slayin was born in Australia,
where he started lighting. and he was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Where University of Pennsyl-
Vada Will Be Played on the
Franklin Field Saturday.

1eyan's football team. composed OF
seventeen players. Coaches Neale and
Kellison and Graduate Manager STAINS
bury. left for Philadelphia at 2.l5 this
afternoon via the Baltimore and Ohio.
The team will have supper at Grafton
and occupy a special Pullman sleeper
out or that place at 40 o'clock tonight
Philadelphia will be reached at 1925
o'clock Friday morning and that after
noon a light workout will be held on
Franklin Field, probably the most fam
Gus athletic field in the world.
Contrary to expectations Wesleyan
did not leave any Of its Varsity men at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
.Forty Wears az Football.

American intercollegiate football
was born In the Massasoit House In
springfield, Mass. forty years ngo to-
ay, November "a, 1876, when the
ludified Rugby code which forms the
basis or the present rules wns formu
ated and adopted by delegates from
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Colun1-
,tA.
Association football was played BY.
Princeton. Rutgers, Yale and Colum-5
bia. the collegiate pioneers or Amerf-
can football. IN the early '7Os' but
each college had It's own set OF rules
up to- i 8T3, when the Princeton, Yale
and Rutgers teams agreed on a COM
mon code. Harvard had n peculiar
combination Of Association and Rug
by up to i 8T4. when the Crimson
squad adopted straight English Rug
by for u game with the McGlll Uni
yers1ty team of Montreal. The Cam.
bridge fans liked the English game SO
well that it was adopted by Harvard,
and in 8T5 Harvard challenged Yale
to game Of Rugby. The Ellis reT
fused to adopt straight Rugby, but q
compromise was effected. and the first
S0f the Harvard ale contests was
played under what we're called the
"Concessionary' code, Harvard win
ming
Princeton took the lead in the move
ment for the formation OF an inter
collegiate football league. and the re-
suit was the Springfield conyenttonof
1876, which was attended by dele
gates from Princeton. Colum bia, Har-
ward and Yale The rules adopted
were based on those Of the Rugby
game, buttsevera1 changes were made,
and since then the football cod has
been subjectto manifestation
Infthe original rules 1T was proyid-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

There was once tramp printer
whose boastit was thnt he could cuss
two galleys Of solid nonparell with
out repeating and he never tried To
play golf, either!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
-!I-5IMlIIIIIllLIIA.lNf 8. AC.OBs.
81

Jacobsais a%back field man at Wes-
s1eyan and played an important part
I'm last years Turkey day game.
tsBilI.. as he tst better I'm oWnGto an his
many friends and n admireTss g
EisentpTKatsy es1eYanS and Il ifa he@p1aYas In
die annual game nest
tt sssSi last nE
III III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

ses Ill ~
E8a eg%
AK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Il great man in his prime. lie beat
Charlie Mitchell, Jake Kilrnin and
other good men, but was Whipped BY
negro fighter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

sam Langford never WINS very long,
bit HE says became back from ArGcn-
tina shorter than ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

the number Of these is inad-t
,equate. The aIdernie g. Trond lem
have requested authorlzatto ton To gex-
tpropriate not OIL " vacant houses, but
also clubiroo and sim liar local. ttea.f
The Christiania auth critics are con
isfdering the ion and use aat
dwellings Of tayerns and even places
ideYote to rel Gus gathering
AS result OF some recent perl
sments, 1t Is asserted that e good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

nanhand1ed. maUled. manned
mashed and muti1ated without amur-
MUIR Of complaint will. a few years
hence, let out an awful roar when
he stubs his toe. or. a chair while Civ
ing baby his midnight walk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

sam says he went to South Amer
lea with couple Of trunks full Of
glad rags, but came back in q pair or
trunks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
The MANAGER

Tho Manager.
i had little pug,
The scrappiest ever seen;
He fought with all corners,
And knocked lem out clean;
He was . good card,
He won lots of kale,
And Of the mazuma
soon had a bale;
He was a good boy,
He fought all the time,
And when he was hungry
game his a dime.
tBy Father Gander.)
The football hero who IS now being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Today In Pugiltstic Annals.
Frank Slavin, the o1d-ttme heavy
weight pugilist who. when last heard
of was asergeant Of a Canadian reg
ident in Europe. fought8hfs last bou
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

The football hero who IS now being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Grouchy There are d lot Of I
Gus penalties connected N
Says: with football, but the
worst IL having the
" sort or mind that
can be Interested In
such q game.
d n I'LL. n a4#E = 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Don't SUFFER
With NEURALGIA

Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp painsgo shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as if it would split, just RIB u
little Mustcrole on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Mustcro1c is clean, white ONT
ncnt, made with Oil Of mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and.
does not Blister.
Many doctors and nurses. frankly
recommend NIustero1c for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
natism, lu1nbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chi1blains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest Kit often prevents
pneumonial. Il IS; ALWAYS dependable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
ENGLISH FLAG
USED To SHIELD
THE AMERICANS
Mrs, Wallace Rogers Arrives
at EI PaSo From Cananea,
and Says "0Id Glory" Was
Menace to Life in Mexico,


El Paso, TEX. March 19.-Mrs
Wallace Rogers, OF Detroit, Mich, ar
rived here today with her ffteen~
months-old infant and told how she
had hidden with her baby for two
mine near Cananea, from Mexican
bandits.
Mrs. Rogers husband is interested
in mining property near Cananea, bur
was away from home when the little
colony fled on the approach of the
bandits
Mrs. Rogers told how she hid with
her baby in deserted mine SHAFT
more than 1000 feet below the sur
face of the earth for TWO days until
the bandits left She also declared
that the Mexican bandits not only had
no respect for the American flag but
that it actually melted them to out
RACES. the only flag that offered any
protection at all, she said, was the
British flag.
II am bitterly ashamed admit,
she said, but whenever trouble
started we began t. hunt for a Union
jack. It was by no means bullet
proof shield. but II was the only flaG
ever saw that the Mexicans paid any
Difference to-"
Refugees continue TO arrive here
and at other points along the border
daily hut the majority of them refuse
to discuss conditions in Mexico m
any way as they fear their property
in that country would be DESTROYED II
they aroused the resentment of the
MeXicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
GERMANS RETAkE
TRENCH LOST TO FRENCH

Berlin, March 10 tyia London, i.55
y. IN. "A successful attack against
the British lines northeast of Yer
mollcs. in which the Germans regain
ed ground they had lost in mine
fighting of March 2, was announced
today by the war office
In the Verdun region French at
tempts against lie Morte Homme and
east thereof were stopped at the out
set
The text Of the statement is as fol-
lows
western theater--Northeast Of
Vermilles, southeast Of La Bassc
canal. after effective artillery prep
aration and five successful explo-
sions. We recaptnred from the Brit
ish some little gains they had oh
tanned in mine fighting on March 2.
Of the British occupants, the major
itv of whom were buried in the flat
tened trenches, we captured thirty
survivors A British counter-attack
failed.
"Thc town of Lens was again bonn
barded 10y heavy British artillery
while Yesterday passed without
special events on the left bank Of the
Meuse. French attempts early this
morning against Le Morte Homne
and east thereof, failed from the be-
ginning. ON the right bank. artil-
lcry activity temporarily increased
to very considerable violence. At the
same time hand-to-hand fighting de-
veloped at several places southwark
of Fort Douaumonl and westward
OF the village OF NauX. for small de-
fense works This fighting IS not
yet concluded.
The French Yesterday were driv-
en- by German detachments ont of the
positions at the forestry house OF
Thiaville. northeast OF Badonviller'
which we left to them on the fourth
of March. After destroying their
,lugouts. our men returned To their
own trenches with forty-one pris-
oncrs.
Mutual ain activity in reeonnais-
sance and attack was very pronoune-
ed our aeroplanes attacked railway
buildings on the lines from Clermont
10 Verdun and Epinal. Lure and Yes
culand south of Dijon.
In IN enemy aerial attack at Metz,
three civilians were wounded.
'Of a French aerial squadron
which attacked Mulhausen and Hab-
shcim four aeroplanes were shot down
in an aerial fight near Mulhausen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
14-YEAR-0LD FRENCH
BOY GIVEN WAR CROSS

Paris, Feb ga li-yeUr-old boy
proudly wearing the war cross has
Just arrived in Paris with a group Of
soldiers coming home on leave. His
name is Emile Martin. lie had just
entered his fourteenth year when the
war broke out. Ills widowed father
being mobili2ed, he refused TO be sep
arated from him, and finally persuad-
ed him 60 consent to his enlistment.
He was at first refused by the mill
tary authorities, but finally impressed
the colonel of the Two Hundred Sew
enteeth infantry by his energy and
bravery, and he has been one of the
regiment since August, l9l4. sharing
all the perils and fatigues Of his com
panions In arms. This is the citation
in the orders OF the day which earned
for him the war cross with palm.
For having, in spite of his young
age and the exhortations of his off
Ger. insisted at amy price on taking
part in the patrol sent az night on a
accommodating expedition. and hav-
ing brought back precious informa-
tion concerning the position of the
battery of three-inch German field
runs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
GENERAL
LEAVES YAQUI LAND

san Diego. calf March l9.-Ad-
vices received here today from Quay
mas stated that Lieutenant General
Dieguez. who has command of Carran-
za forces operating against the Naquis
in southern Sonora. had departed un-
eNpectedly for central Mexico.
Rumors that could not be authenti-
Gated suggested that he had resigned
his commission, but 1t was believed
IN Guaymas that Diegucz, who is said
to be close friend Of General Obre-
gon, would resume his duties as gov
ernor of Jalisco.
Everything was reported quiet IN
Guaymas and military commanders In
the state of Sinaloa were said to have
announced that they had received or
dcrs To prevent any disturbances and
to afford Americans every protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
KAISER PRAISES
vON T|RP|TZ As
NAVY BUILDER
t.v .ormno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wins,

tanInn March 10 G,40 n m l.-
partnr,s mstardan, CORRESPONDENT
farrards j disnatch from Berlin giy-
mo tho tovt ~ Emneror Wilham's g lei
te,. to Admiral Won Tirnifz rs follows.
M nenr Grand Admiral Won Tir-
nit1 After hnve IA NV greatest
reoret eoen from vonr renor4 of youl
Illness ana vour letter of resignation
n,eeented ia me- an March ~ that Won
aro nnahle further ia conduct the
hnsines, of mo ministry of marine |
,,(s,,.r,l,.' ha,o,,,;tl, With vnnr ram,est
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
BANDITS MURDER
ITALIAN RANCHER
IN CHIHUAHUA
Visconti'S Ranch Is $4,000
Acres in Extent Slain Man
One of MeSico'S Best Known
Livestock Growers.
tsv .ona,ns JousH.l SPECIAL LrAsro wlrsl


III fhso' IeXs March 'i'' ~
Vlscohtl, an ltlllha supJ'Vl Hnu ,HV ~ ~
me pest KNOWN ioI'lsn I""'
Mexico was murdered by MoNiI.',' 1i,al
bandits ON ms faneh Ht I'ilo,iii'''''
,hihuahna' last iuesuaS' N'"9 y,
the murder feacheu mere l"uaN III "
telegram sent by Ne'ei'~o ls'o'''i'
brother OF the murdered man a.
me telegram Was sent lI"ill ~
sldlo by Nenteslito 'hrcm' pIo'hSi
OF the head cattitman on llr ianoil,
the cattlemah eseaped When Niseoh'i
was murdered ana hhue ms way 80
)JlnaSa, Wh"re ne communicated WIN
Wenceslao Garcia
Nlscont $ raneh was 'o,Voo acres Il,
extent ana located lVV lnlles SCUM oi
OJlnaga ana about nm "Quhl ulSlnllVe
east OF 'nlhuahua 'NN' ii' p"l'ut =
VINO murdered nm selzed nus COUSIN
Juan Bilbao. "a SPailard, on ms r"uVH
.slNly mites southWesl oI rh. li'll'aS,
week previously ana h'lu ui',l ~
$l,oVO ransom WIllol WIS palu ''oh
fl Paso.
IT IS supposed thr Nls'oh,lS r'l"seu
.their demands Tor money, put no ae'
tails nave been received mere yet
grown son OF the ianchman Is thouEh'
TO nave peeh win MN on ihe Iahcn
but no'h'hg Is hti@"n as 10 ms l"'c'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
CARRANZA MEN
AND v|LL|sTAS
HAVE SK|RM|SR

Torreon, March l9.-Fiehting took
place with small bands of Nillistas ~
five different points in the neighbor-
hood of Torreon yesterday. apparent
ly with a view to reaching the Mon
terey train which was derailed near
Pomona two DAYS ago. The attacks
were concerted against Vilesca, Ma
tamoros, Coyote, san Ignacio and
Canon Chorritos where the govern
ment patrols successfully held their
ground with but a small loss in killed
and wounded The train itself got
in today reporting that four Mexicans
had been Killed IN the wreck. which
was due to bad conditions of the road
bed
The Americans here. who number
about hundred men. women and
children. including those in Durango.
are undecided about leaving for the
frontier, as the train journeys arc
very slow, apart from risks Of de-
railment
1t Is the local belief here that there
is absolutely no business at present
here for Americans, and II might be
better for them to go at least to Mon
terey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
For Week.
$356,073.l7.
FRENCH DESTROYER is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
L.y .ea.,.s .ounnAl srsel.. .sAsso wIrs

Paris, March 10 ON p. m)-The
French torpedo boat destroyer Re-
naudin has been sunk in the Adriatic
by a submarine Three officers and
forty,four of the crew were lost. Two
officers and thirty-four Of the crew
were saved.
The ministry of marine made the
following official announcement to-
night regarding the loss of the de-
strOyer:
'The squadron torpedo boat Re-
naudin was sunk in the Adriatic by
an enemy submarine on the morning
of March 49, Three officers. among
whom were the commandant and
second officer. and forty-four seamen,
were lost. Two officers and thirty
four seamen were rescued by q
French torpedo boat which accom-
panied the Renaudin."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

The occupants ef the machine were
dead At Muihausen seven civilians
were Killed and thirteen wounded At
llabsheiu one soldier was killed
Eastern war theater--The expect
ed Russian attacks on the front of
Dusviaty lake and PostaVy and op
both sides ol Narocz take began With
the greatest violence. hut the enemy
was everywhere repulsed with extra
ordinarily heavy losses Before our
positions on both sides of Lake Narocl
we counted a.270 dead Russians our
losses were very small
south OF Wlscniew lake there is
an increase in the artillery activity.
Balkan war theater- Tho situation
is generally unchanged
one of our airships, the night Of
March l1-lS. attacked the entente
tleet near karaburun, south OF Sa-
loniki."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
IS
BEING SMUCCLED
ACROSS BORDER
Ell Paso Residents Said to Fear.
Temper Of Mexican Resi-
dents, Whose CaImneSS.
Causes Much Alarm,

FL Paso, Tex, March l9.-Afnmuli-
ton is being smuggled across the Dor
der into Mexico daily, according to a
statement made here today from an
authoritative source.
The man who made the statement
has given the information in his pos
session to the government authorities.
He refused to allow his name to be
used
Il know" he said that the mill
tary and federal authorities are 40
ing everything in their power to stop
the traffic and they are being aldeu
in every way possible by the various
local authorities but the smuggling
is still going on. With about l,5Vo
miles of frontier, by far the greatest
part of which runs through iohely'
uninhabited places, 1t is Wen hish
impossible to completely stop TINS
traffic with the handful of men th'
government and border states nave al
their disposal. l only hope there are
no Americans involved in 1t.
Americans from Mexico are con-
vinced that the Nilistas or any othet
bands of insurrectionists will not have
their operations curtailed by lack OF
ammunition. They assert that a gen.
ridges and other munitions that flow
ed into Mexico from the United
States, Japan, Germany and other
sources during the last five years has
been cached in various parts of the
country under the control OF one or
other of the various factional chiefs
That large quantities of rifles. am
munition and even few machine
guns are hidden in or around El Paso
is a report that has many believers
here, although 1t is secuted by the
police and military officials. There
is. however. no question that uneasi-
ness is growing here over the attitude
and temper of the Mexicans.
The extraordinary outward calm
which has existed since the American
troops crossed the border is consid-
cred the reverse Of reassuring by
Americans who arc thoroughly famil-
lar with Mexico and the Mexican
people,