davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Vose Lad Attended
Same School

Ii was IN the Mckinley school that
members OF the Nosc family attended
school previous to the discovery OF the
disease in Charles Nosc Oklahoma
City's first paralysis victim After the
disease was definitely diagnosed IN the
Nose lad. the Mckinley building vas
thoroughly Sterllized.
Names Of Roomma,es.
Names of pupils attending the same
room with the Eckel boy are Virginia
Enfield 4}6 West Twelfth street; Harry
Thomas, 1918 North Robinson Robert
Stewart 100 North Broadway; Mary
+. Hughc, loo North Broadway; {. {.
Furton ir.. ll02 North Broadway Dol
lie NJ. Phllips 1900 North Broadway
Cllic b Hutton 226 West Twelfth
street; Raymond VIII p West Elcv-
enth street Jack Wilson. 2lS We,,
Tenth street: Myron Moore. 3l5 West
Tenth street; Helen Mills. j29b West
Tenth street; Esther NJ Fischer 22S
West Eighth street, Earl Frickc 1913
North Broadway: Lille NJ laudicl
lilo North Hudson; Elizabeth Morrow
1872 North Broadway; Bcruicc + Blatt
73l Yves: Seventeenth street. Blanch,
D Ratliff. 40 West Eleventh street
DOROTHY /. Oder '02 West Fourteenth
street Forest Stark $40 North Harvey
Mary l.. Young ll2S North Harvey
Allie d TAYLOR % Wcst Park Place
Will,am GRAY 10 West Fifteenth street
Virginia Wynne o North Dale avenue
Bernard Kennedy 10 West Park Place
J Marvin Cooper 100 West Eleventh
street; Harriet Willis l}} West Mint
street Hccnora ChristianSon S0'
North Hudson; Robert NacSwair ?,
West l1rhth street Walter l.. Procl
H.. l2S Wcy' Filth street: prcntiss q
Franklin l20 West Seventeenth street
ChartcS Colcy. lpl North Robinson
Hilton Wood IA West Eighth street
Sarah Lucille Nichols 60l West Scv
cutecnth street, Marian RorcnwciC llo'
North Harvey, Ruth Beard rs Wcst
Twelfth street Jack Rumpcl AS
North Harvey; Lillian Alexander. lllt
North Broadway; Claude S ~krkna
Trick AIS West Tenth street; Lawrence
SwanSbcrccr II West Eighth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
MAN WITH KNIFE
JUMPS ON AUTO
BEARING WILSON

Continued From rngc One)
state entered Mr.. Wilson, private car
and the two shook hands \ large
crowd outside witnessed the greeting.
The men spoke together only a moment
or two and then lett the car
Bryan Left Behind.
The appearance OF Mr.. Bryan caused
a five minutes delay III an automobile
tour OF Pittsburgh, arranged for the
president Automobiles for the prcsi-
dents party were waiting outside tho
station and President and Mrs Wilson
immediately entered one of them Mr.
BRYAN had been held back by the crowd
Other members OF the presidents party
got in the second and third automobiles
Tumulty Halts Parade.
Seeing that Mr., Bryan had not beer
taken care of, Secretary TumultS
stopped the short automobile parade
inst as it was getting under way he
ran forward and talked briefly with the
president and then ran back and talked
with Mr.. Bryan.
left the presidents cabinet because Of
difficulties over foreign policies said
he preferred not to diSarrange the plans
and he and Secretary Iumulty got into
another automobile together
The president and the other members
oi the party. including Mr. Bryan then
left on an hour and a hall ride through
the rarks and the downtown section OF
Pittsburgh
Smile and Shake Hands.
When the uresident and Mr. BRYAN
met each smiled as they shook hands
Mr.. BRYAN said that he would ride on
the presidents train for a short dis.
taucc. in order TO yet into Mr. Bailey,
congressional district
/ Srvera, brief stops between her,
and Harrisburg we're on the president
schedule today.
During the automobile ride in thi,
citv the president was greeted at Scy
cral places by school children wayirf
American 'agS
Wilson Loses His Hat.
On the ride the president lost hi
hat and the automobile was stopped
while secret service man recovered il
Mr. Bryan returned to the president
train few minutes before Mr. Wilson
where is MIR Bryan" asked tn
president when he arrived The tw,
Sa, and talked in the president, priyat
car
Mr. Bryan, who has been makinI
,pccchc, in supper, OF President vii
sons reelection, said that he was gain
ng strength constantly Mr Brya
stated that hi, speeches for the presi
dent had been very well received.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Friday, Thirteenth,
Too Much for Ship

TAMPA. Fla, Oct l0.-The tank
steamer Larrimcr has rescued the crew
OF nine OF the fishing schooner Min
neola OF Pensacola, according to a
wireless message from Captain Jenkins
oi the larrimer received Ivy the Gulf
Refining company here today Captain
Jenkins did not say anything OF the
fate Of the Mlnncola or give other de
tails The Miuncola lett Pensacola
Friday, oct ~, for the snapper banks
of NMcaiAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
MERCURY BELOW
FREEZING HERE
FIRST OF YEAR
Continued Prom Page OneA

with slowly rising temperature. is fore
cast ior tonight and Saturday Tor Okla
homa CITY
Cotton was very slightly damaged by
the frost in this vicinity i, was stated
this morning at the state board OF agri-
culture Practically all picking N cot
ton territory north OF here has been
done To the south OF Oklahoma City
IT is still IN progress hut the board had
been unable To- ascertain the eNSnt ot
the possible damage
Early Frost.
Last nights freeze was the earlicS,
since zoos The earliest recorded Kill.
ing frost IN this city was on October 2
1901 The average date OF the first kill
ing frost is on November ;
The entire sou,hweS, was IN the grin
OF last nights storm wave ,cmpera
tureS almost everywhere Throughout,
Missouri Kansas Oklahoma, Arkansa,
and northern Texas, setting new rec.
ords for this early m October accord
ing to The weather reports
Freezing in Texas.
The temperature IN Kansas fell &c
below N degrees in Missouri to y, il
northern Texas To freezing and n
northern Louisiana 10 degrees
Snow flutrics, according To- the re
ports. swep, over Kansas, Missouri and
northeast Texas and Oklahoma Al
though the district everywhere i, clear
, except eastern Missouri. temperature,
generally are not expected to get mucl
h,->f than 70 OF " today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
FERRIS ASKS EXTENSION
OF TIME OF PAYMENT

Request, OF members OF the five civ
ilizcd tribes land purchasers OF Okla
homa for extension Of time OF pay
mentS oul land purchased has been
presented to Cato Sells, commissioner
OF Indian affairs through Congress
man Scott Ferris of Lawton.
Replying to the request, Commission
cr Sells has informed Mr.. Ferris that
he Is inclined to friendly consideration
OF the request and he has directed that
IN 10 event Will forfeiture OF purchase
be declared because OF non payment OF
money pending expected action by con
grcsS 10 afford the necessary relief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
VENlzEL0S SAYS
REVOLT IS AIDED
BY u. S. CONSUL

no assistance by the Greek au,hori-
ties in maintaining order, the dis
patch declares.
Out OF Hand.
Tonight" the message reads, 1t is
evident that the rcScrviStS are out OF
hand, for, despite the fact that strong
cavalry forces are escortng the French
and Greek marines and soldiers spread
about everywhere, the reServistS, as
scmbled in groups have taken the law
into their own hands and the Greek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

CHICAGO. oct. 20 Women at
hcadquartcr, Of the National Woman,
party found an absorbing topic in the
assaults made ON their banners III the
course ot President Wilson's visit here
Thursday
Wilson mcn-ouly a few women at
tackled us IN the streets said Mis-,
Paul, chairman of the party ~ WON
an now and then was active, hut nearly
all o( the banners were destroyed by
men Chicago was given the spectacle
OF democrats refusing 10 show the
women the courtesy that is given alien
refugees The attack will work to our
advantage"
The disorder occurred in streets near
the Auditorium thcatcr where the pres
ldcnt addressed a meeting OF women
He was no, a witness to the trouble
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

iccting the Mckinley school or super
yl,ng the sanitary arrangements in
any part OF the system regret the
necessity OF closing the Mckinley
school, hut it cannot be helped"
This was the statement OF Supt. J. A.
Whiteiord this noon, following closing
the Mckinley building by order OF city
and cnmntN health anthnritlcA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

forces for the maintenance OF ordef
do not dlSpcrsc them
Newspapers Censored.
The chief OF the French police con.
troll has informed the editors OF the
anti-Venizelos press that beginning
Thursday the French will exercise a
newspaper censorship and that news
papers printing anti-en,cn,c articles
run the risk OF suspension.
The foregoing, although bringing the
news of Developments III Athens only
No to Wednesday night is the --latest
report to he received OH the situation
there.
Garrison Joins Venirelos,
Twenty five officers and 600 men o
the Athens garrison have gone over t.
the national movement and lett to-
Saloniki. according to an EXchang'
Telegraph dispatch from Athens
Newspapers announce, the meSSag
adds, that Janina, in Greek tplruS
also has gone to the TcvolutlonistS, bu
official confirmation OF this IS lacking
Germans Retake Positions.
The war office announces today tina
last evening the Stuff and Schwabcl
rcdoutss were heavily shcllcd. but Ber
lin says that the greater part OF th'
trenches on the road between Eaucour
L'Abbaye and lie Barque, which wer'
captured by the British Wednesday
were retalcn by German troops Thurs
day In the last great attack agaln'
the German positions IN the Somm'
region, the statement say the Brlus'
used several tanks and three OF then
were DESTROYED by German artillery fire
Attempts by British troops, the Ger
man statement adds, to advance las
night north OF Courcclette and east o
lie Sars tailed
German troops, Berlin says, Thurs
day Stormed important Russian posi-
,ionS ON the west bank OF the rive
! Narayuvaka III Galicia and repulse
sanguinary counter attacks, The Ger
mans captured fourteen officers an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

flee announced today. They hay.
driven back the invaders to the from
tier The repulScS OF attacks on other
parts OF the front also is reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Whiteford VIII
Follow Directions

u am absolutely IN the hands oi the
health authorities shall do what
ever they direct with regard to disn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
1850 men and took eleven machine

2,050 men and took eleven machine
guns
Paris announced today tina, Serbian
troops on the western end of the Mace
DOMAIN front have captured NelyeSelo
within the bend OF the Ccrna river
southeast OF Monas,ir Berlin says
the forward movement OF the SerblanS
has been halted after temporary
success
Rumanians on Offensive.
The RumanianS have taken the OF
ienSive IN the Oitul valley. through
which the Aus,ro-German iorves IN
vaded Rumania, the Rumanan war Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

Hugh + wynn. A. years Oh. Of Car
pcnter, and Mnnta Bailey. 81 years old,
Of Huntington, " Va
EDMOND. okla
Willie T Grant. 3s years old and
Rclva Mitchell. q years old, both OF
this city.
f., l. Callahan. 80 years Old, of Glos-
coe. Ky. aud Mabel h vim. - years
old. Of Cave CITY, Nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Births

Mr.. and Mrs H. {. Miller. 923,s East
Eighth street. boy
Mr. and Mrs Claude Mclvcr. i0i West
Eleventh street. twins, tboy and girll
Mr. and Mrs. e e. Williams 7Oi East
Ninth street. boy
MI gnd Mrs Phillip kakowskl. t2o
West Kim avenue. boy
Mr aud Mrs b Il Wilson, 1926 West
Twenty sixth st>,t, boy
Mr. and Mrs \. c. Uoge, ali East
FiOh street. boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Catherine Stark. so years old, l13t
West Fifth street
Arthur p, Anderson. q years old. local
hospital
Mrs, Julia Carikcr, 20 years old. local
hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Vital Statistics
DulldInu permlts.

Building Permits.
u. NJ Phillip. l09 West California ave
nue. repairs to twO-story building, $500
X. A Guthrie. 23i East Thir,y-fitth
sttet, one story frame garage, tlQ0
&. i Huffman, l2l2 West Thirty-thlrd
afcet. one-story frame bungalow, s. 600
{ T. Huffmen, 1901 North Mckinley
avenue, story frame dwelling, s., 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Newspapers Censored.

forces for the maintenance ot ordei
do NOT IiSpcrSc them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

is only necessary to say that he left
for home on November / and made
only one stop of consequence and that
was on the second day of this month
in Chicago, where the important
event, already narrated. took place.
Now. as to Mrs. Burger, do you think
she is afraid OF the jungle terrors
Not by a blessed sight! She is going
back with her hubby six months hence
and she will in the meantime acquaint
herself with the use of motion pic
ture camera and there will be some
thrillers come out of Africa. She Is
game to the backbone. You can tell
that by the way her eyebrows come
together and her hands clench when
she expresses herself. Jack. however
isn't afraid either.
Now, to return to Africa. The 10
cation of the Forminiere company!
holdings is 1,500 miles up the Cong'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
OOCCATCHER FIRES
GUN ON STREETS

Dog Catcher jefferson brought much
criticism down on his head today
when he fred several shots at an un
muzzled dog on the street, afterwards
hitting him on the head with rock
and then with a club, from which in
juries he died The Bonanza office
as wen as that of the chief of police
had calls from many business men and
citizens, all of whom expressed indig
>>>>>>>>>~~e~>
home unfit for duty or furloughed fol
further observation was reduced from
1872 to Z. For the first year of the
war the total record was as follows:
ss.5 healed and returned to the ranks
SIS discharged as unfit for duty OF
for further observation. and only H.
per cent died.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
BETTER RESULTS IN
TREATING WOUNDED
'Hy Associated Pres-.o

BERLIN. Feb. II. - According to
figures just published by the German
Medical Weekly Deutsche Medizinis
che Woechenschrift) the medical
corps of the German army has estab.
lished better and better results al
most every month in treating the
wounded. The record at the start
was, in fact, very high one, S4.S
per cent of the wounded being so
completely healed that they could re-
turn to the ranks, 3 per cent dying.
and the remaining 1872 per cent being
discharged as unfit for further SER
vice or sent away on furlough for
later examination.
The figures improved from then on
till the number of men returning to
duty in May. June and July reached
above 81 per cent. The most strik-
ing improvement was the reduction
in the ratio of deaths; these amount
ed in June and July to only i.2 per
cent OF the wounded. as compared
with 2 per cent for August. 1914. Sim
ilarly the ratio Of wounded men sent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
SUPER|NIENDENTS OF
SCHOOLS CONVENE
RESENTATVES FROM MANY
WESTERN STATES ARE IN
ATTENDANCE

DENVER, Feb. 17-Problems per
tanning to the office of state superin-
tendent of public instruction and re-
lating to the administration and con
troll of state lands are chief among the
topics TO be discussed at the first con
ference of state superintendents of
western and public lands states which
opened here today for two-days' ses-
sion. Steps to effect a permanent or
ganization are planned
Representative of California. Idaho
Montana. Nebraska Nevada, Utah
Washington, Wyoming, Arizona, New
Mexico. Oklahoma ana oregon have
signifed their intention of attending
Other states, whose officials may par
ticipate in the conference are Arkan.
sas. Iowa. Kansas, Michigan Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
ley W. N. c.

How vividly we remember the text
and the illustrations of How Stanley
Found Livingstone" and here comes
back TO Tonopah one OF our pioneers,
who for the past three years has been
living on the very trail traversed by
the intrepid explorer, who sunered
hardships, underwent dangers ana
made himself figure of worldwide
fame.
]. A. (Jackl Burger dropped on NO.
"A this morning with bride, whom
he acquired on the way home, STOP
ping over day in Chicago to nave
Miss May Bernard. sweetheart OF
his Tonopah days, exchange her name
for his wedding ring, When they
reached Tonopah this morning JACK
and his bride were greeted by many
friends. for II be remembered that
Mr.. Burger for eight years resided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

in this village, where he smashed par
cells in the Wells, Fargo office and
broke ground in the Belmont.
He is the same old Jack, somewhat
fattened up, not moving so briskly,
has little of that yellow brown color
on his face and hands which are all
indicative of life in the land of the
behemoth.
During his absence Jack has been
acting as engineer and field prospec-
tor for an Americana Belgian syndicate
comprising the Forminiere company
1t has big concession in what was
formerly known as the Congo Free
State. but which is now termed the
Belgian Congo. The concession is an
excellent producer, but, of course, Mr.
Burger cannot say how good.
To evidence the distance from To
nopah to the present scene of acti
vities of the subject of this sketch |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
ARCHIVES OF SERBIA
TAKEN BY AUSTR|ANS
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS OF MIN.
ISTRY OF STATE REMOVED
TO VIENNA

BUDAPEST, Feb. II. - Nothwith-
standing the utmost efforts of the Ser.
bians to rescue all their archives,
those belonging to the ministry of
state have been captured by the Aus
trians and taken to Vienna. The dis
covery of the important documents is
due to an Austrian Red Cross nurse.
During the Austrian crossing of the
Save river the general staff of one
division quartered itself in an old
cloister inhabited by monk and an
Austrian nurse who had been cap
tured by the Serbians and forced by
them to cook at the cloister. She hat
been there two months. she told the
officers.
Just after here arrival. she said
a huge motor truck rolled up one
night. II was manned by fleeing Ser
bians who forced those in the house
into room and locked them in fol
six hours. When they were released the
motor truck and the huge cases it hae
contained had disappeared. The nurse
was sure the truck had been unload
ed at the closter.
The general staff Immediately be
gan an investigation of the premises
In the wine cellar they finally cam'
on traces of newly turned earth. Whel
they excavated at this point the.
found GA cases containing all the stat
archives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
T0NOPAHN BACK FROM BAB00Nv|LLE

river and there are no taxicabs at
the boat landing. 1t is case of hike
through the jungles for twenty-seven
days and keep moving all the time.
Finally one arrives at the point where
Stanley made headquarters in his
search for Emil Bey Pasha. which in
cident is most familiar history. 1t Ia
but 200 miles to that mysterious in
land sea of darkest Africa, Victoria
Nyanza.
One would imagine the tsee-tsee
fly, which causes the incurable sleep
ing sickness. would be quite preva-
lent there, but Jack says that he has
them all slaughtered with a swatter.
He says, also. that there are only
five or six varieties of venomous rep
tiles in his neighborhood, neglecting
to state how many there are Of each
CONTINUED on Page 4)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
M0HAMMtDANS FLEEING TO
WESTWARD FROM ERzFRUM
OVER ONE THOUSAND CANNON CAP TURED
Two Thousand Officers and Men
Are Lost by the British
in MeSOpOtdmid

LONDON Feb 17-Wh the capture of the Erzerum by the
Russians interest the operations has shifted momentary
the fields of warfare Persia and Mesopoama Dispatches
from erograd that official estimates the Turkish
Ezer 100000 and the captured than
thousand
Constantnope official makes Of the
Of the fortress The mention Of operations this
is the declaration that the Russians fighting three days have lost
five thousand dead Russian advces the Turks fleeing west
from through the reports
losses Of British expedition Aesopotama battle with Turks
3atiha Of two thousand officers and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
FEAR LEvEES IN THE
L0WLANOS MAY GO

thy Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. H. - A storm
did much damage. Monnikedam suf-
fered considerably. Streams are ris-
ing and they fear that the dikes may
break
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
GOOD BOUTS At GOLD
CAMP LAST EVENING
GUS RAINIER, MATCHMAKER OF
ToNoPAH, PUTS ON A
SPLENDID BILL

number of Tonopah people autoed
over to Goldfield last evening to wit
ness the first OF series OF boxing
exhibitions that are to be put on by
Gus Rainier of this city.
The pavilion seated big crowd
when the first act began. Altogether
there were seven or eight fights, each
OF four rounds and three OF them
were knockouts. The game was well
played and the fighting was not mere
ly skiliful, hut fast and furious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
RECOMMEND DIsBARMENT
SOUTH DAKOTA CANDIDATE

PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 17,-Referees
appointed by the state supreme court
in disbarment proceedings against
George w. Egan. Sioux Falls attor-
ney and Independent republican can
didate for governor Of South Dakota,
filed their report with the court late
today, recommending Egan's disbar-
ment for unprofessional conduct.
Final action by the court is expected
soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

armament, The question as to what
constitutes defensive armament will
be determined later 1t was said
anthoritatively that Germany. because
of its unusual position. cannot and
viii not accept the suggestion of the
liners carrying arms be immune from
attack under the previous assuran-
ces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
VAST ACREAGE Is
COVERED BY WATER
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY THOUSAND
ACRES FLOODED

NATCHEZ. Feb. II. - The head
waters of flood pouring through the
levee break near New Elton have
reached st. Joseph and are running to-
ward Waterproof ana Ferriday. Re-
lief committees have reiterated their
appeal to the federal government for
aid for refugees. It is estimated that
more than one hundred and twenty
thousand acres are already flooded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
LANSING ACCEPTS GERMAN AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary
Lansing today accepted the Lusitania
agreement as acceptable to the Uni
ted States insofar as ii relates to that
case. but asked Count Won Bernstorff
for assurances that Germany would
carry out its policy of sinking mer-
chant ships without warning to the
liners. If they did carry defensive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
AMERICAN LIVES
ON pOLICY'S ALTAR
Terrible Sacrifice Made to Aid
President in His Watch
fuI Waiting

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-All of the
state departments data on the Mexi-
can situation asked for by Senator
Fall, transmitted to the senate by the
president, was ordered printed as a
public document. 1t had been expect
ed that some of ii would be held con
fidential In letter accompanying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

the report Secretary Lansing said
that seventysix Americans were kill
in Mexico in 1913, 1914 and 1915, as
against forty-seven in the three years
preceding; that twenty-six civilian
Americans and sixteen soldiers We're
killed on American soil in the same
three years as result of the Mexican
troubles.