davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Better Menaua
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THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Menu for Six.
Cream of Clam Soup Olives
Roast Turkey Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Butter
Apple Butter Rolls
Orange Salad Celery CurlS
One Can of Canned Peaches
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Cream of Clam Soup Four table
spoons butter. , tablespoons flour, !
teaspoon salt. i teaspoon pepper, ! cup
hot water, can minced clam, | quart
milk \ double boiler should be used
for making this soup Heat the butter
until it bubbles. add all dry ingredients,
stir to form a smooth paste. add water
and milk gradually, Cook until blended
Add the clans Serve very hot IN cups
Roast Turkey Clean and trim the
turkey for cooking, drcdge the inside
well with salt and pepper stuff with a
dressing and plac, thlu slices OF bacon
over the breast with small Skcwer, place
on the rack of roaStcr and scar IN a
very hot oven for about thirty minutes.
little water and drippings to the roast
ing pan. Basic with melted fat every
ten minutes until the joints seem ten
der. Dredge with flour after each baSt-
ing A pound turkey will require
three hours. When the cooking is al.
most completed remove the bacon and
hastc until the roast is an even COLDER
brown throughout Remove Skewcr'
and cut threads used in truSsing Serve
on a large wcll-hcated platter, Gar
nish with small sausageS and parsley
Dressing -Four cups ot soft breaC
crumbs, cup melted butter, = tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon pepper, | tea
spoon powdered sweet herbs, ; egg
| Mix the ingredients together thorough
| W. The egg well beaten blends the in
gradients into a dressing hich>is equal
good served cold.
Orange Salad-On each salad plat
arrange a lettuce leaf, on thl, place
thin pieces OF orange, pour over TN
fruit a French dressing and garnlsI
with celery ourls
Celery Curls Select good stalk'
wash. scrape and cut into 3-inch pieces
Cut three gashes across the trips witt
a sharp knife Place in cold water 4
which a slice OF lemon has been adde'
to keep the celery white aud crsI
Drain and serve on salad platter.
Pumpkin Pie-Oue and one half cup
steamed and strained pumpkin, p Gu
brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon, !
teaspoon ginger, u teaspoon salt,
eggs, ~ cups milk, y cup OF cream
Mix ingredients in order given Lin
a plate with a rich crust and pour fill
ing into it. Bake until filling is set II
center. MISS AMY LEWALLEN.
Oklahoma CITY, Okla RI. o, Box 8,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Churchill Predicts England
Will Take Over All Shipping
Universal Service for General
Purposes of the War tx
peCted by Former First Lord
Of Admiralty

LONDON, Nov IL Colonel Win
s,on Churchill predicted in the house OF
commons Yesterday that before the end
Of the war the government would not
only take over all British shipping, but
that universal service would be ordered
not only for the army, but for the gen
eral purpose Of the war, according to
full reports of his speech during the
food debate which appears in the papers
today
The former first lord Of the admir-
atty also predicted that it would be-
necessary TO adopt ration tickets for ar
essentials and that prices would have
to be fixed to secure to the poorest
classes "the power of huyinV a certain
modlcum of food" He said that he
was quite sure that national organiza-
tion Of agriculture was inevitable
We need great organization he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
POSTPONED ONE DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE advcn,
Of the new year will not be celebrated
this year on New Years eve which falls
on Sunday, hnt on the following Mon
dav. il was decided today by the So
cicty Of Rcstauranteurs OF New York
State Mayor Mitchell today announced
that since New Years eve falls on Sun
dav no extension OF time for the sale
vi liquor can he granted for that night
but granted the desired extension Of one
hour until a, m. for the following
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Nan Born Three
Minutes Too Late
to Vote This Year

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. D.-Three
minutes meant a great deal IN the life
Of William Souder jr, of Cricket ave
aue. Ardmore. If he had been born
three minutes earlier than he was
twenty one years ago he could have
voted last week, When he went to the
polling place of the South Ardmore
district with his father and applied tor
4 ballot, claiming his right TO vote on
age. he said that November is his
birthday and that he was born at l. :OJ
o'clock in the morning on that day
twenty-one years ago.
Under the law. a iirst-voter whose
birth anniversary falls on the day fol
lowing election day. can successfully
maintain his right TO vote. but the cleo
ton officials held that those three
minutes in Souder's young lie made a
difference and that he will have 70
wait until lo1O before he can vote for
a president OF the United States,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
False Teeth Bring
Fugitive to Book

MURPHY. Wis, Nov. l7-Pat Muir
phy.. a Cleveland man. lost his false
teeth in kcnosha Murphy was en-
gagged in fight with Joe Gallagher in
a saloon and Gallagher was stabbed in
the back with a knife As Murphy fled
from the saloon his false teeth fell out
and they were turned over to the police
as a clcw in his identity Murphy
found that he could not get along with
out the teeth any longer and was held
in bonds of $50 for all appeal for them
He got the teeth, bu, at the same time
was arrested for assault with intent to
do great bodily harm. He was held IN
bonds of $3.50 for an adjourned hearing
and went TO jail Gallagher was not
seriously injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Long Working Hours
Cause IntemperanCe

NEW YORK. Nov l7.--Lonp work
ing hours OF sw,chmeu employed in
the Buffalo yards ol the New York
Central are responsible 10 large cN-
tent for ntcmperaucc among the men
according to +. /. Eeglc,ton, yard
conductor who resumed his testimony
today before the board oi arbitration
appointed to settle the controversy be
tween $500 members OF the switch
men, union and thirteen railroads.
EgglcSton declared he believed many
Switchmcn were led IN drink through
fatigue or because they do not get the
recreation they might enjoy with short
cr hours. and thus seek soclability IN
saloons. He believed an cight-hour day
would decrease the evil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

concluded, "ior producing munitions OF
life Just as we do for muutlon OF
death Let the government do these
thing, while there yet IS time"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
BOY SHOOTS FATHER
FOLLOWING SPANKING

COLUMBUS. Ind Because lohn
Todd. ~ years old, today spanked his
h,e-ycar-old son Virgil the boy pro-
cured revolver and shot HI, father
Todds condition is critical He was
sitting in chair when shot Aris.
ing he faced his son while the boy was
holding the weapon in both hand, and
trying to fire again He took the
weapon from the child, then dropped to
the iloor Todd SAYS he spanked his
son because he was cutting some ca
pcfs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

pevil's Double" with w S. Hart. Fri.
day, Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
KEFTH'S -Kosiom Russian ballet d.s acc.
ond week.: Jean AdaIr and comppnv in
Maggie Taylor. waitress" Mlio?. Nc.
Waters and Tyson Jack Il. Gardner
MiEnon. mimic; Russell Mack and
Blanche Vincent; Monsieur and Madame
Ar. w f.oyals Poodles: Seabury and
Price and pictorial news
GLOBE-Lew williams and company: the
Dayton Troupe; Dan Cupid. Detective" /:
Fields and Bernie! tho Phllnppi -Four
Espe and Dutton Arthur whtelaw /.
Dixie Sheffield and Richmond. and the
-Four Chicks
GRAND--De BourE Sisters tho Bonnie
SeNtet; Eugene Leblanc Gilmore and
Carleton Cecilia Weston and company
The Flying Venus" and others
WILLIAM PENN DC Face sextet: Keliar
Mack and Anna Earle; Odra Alnslee ,
Foster and Ferguson and "rhc Criminal" :"
photoplay. first half Of week "Pctticoat
Minstrels'; the Brown Comedy -Four
Pringre, wallan and company; Chuck"
Haas. and "rhe Wharf Rat" photoplay
latter half Of week
cross KEYS --- "The Broken Scarab" /;
Hands and Mills; Dana Cooper and
company, Shor. and the Miller sisters;
Bates and Rlgley. and Lesser and Lesser.
first half OF week THE Carnival Girl:
Gray and Wheeler; Lee Bcggs and COM
pany: Kcefc. Altman aud Albert Archer
and Carr. and Nallno's Band latter half
OF week.
TRArELoGUES
ACADEMY or Music The Canadian
Rockies" with explanatory lecture by
Burton Holmes motion pictures and still
life studies. Next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon,
BURLESoUE
TROCADERO 49, The Pacemakers," with
La Bergere In series OF poses with train
ed dogs. Vaudeville and burlesquo spe.
cialties also on tho program.
IuNsTRELs
DUHoNTS -- New and retained parodlcs
and eonBD by the popular local organl-
Eatlon OF blackfacc specialists, with
travesties of Philadelphia events fea-
tured
CoRTNG ATTRACTIONS
DECEMBER s5--
BROAD "Erstwhlle Susan" with Mrs
Fiske.
FoRREST-"The Cohan Revue OF 1915"
LYRIC-"The Blue Paradise" with vIvi.
emo Segal.
GARRICK-"seven Chances" with Frank
Craven.
WALNUT--"Jerry," with Nancy Boyer
REITH'S Eddie Foy and seven little
Foys; Mrs Gene Hughes; Gibson and
Guinan and others
JANUARY =
Good Eddie"
KEITH S-Houdinl Emma Carus; Robert
7. Haines and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

And want unusual and interesting expert
enees Thus spoke the little giri whom.
in The Blue Paradise" company, they call
The little one from Philadelphia" Prior
to her engagemeut In The Blue Paradise"
few music lovers IN Philadelphia know her
name, and knew that che was prccuCious.
Remarks about her began with, In due
time maybe She Is eighteen. and has
been discovered and accented bv the most
critical of streets broadway. She walked
upon the stage IN lace petticoat and a
pink, lowered, looped.up silk overdrcss of
the Marie Antoincttc sort. looked deeply
into the eyes Of the star. sang a duet with
MIN. and straightiwuy Vivienno Segul
heretofore tho little unknown. had arrived
Not long aEo she was one " the prim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

little blsek-gowned pupils Of the Convent
OF Mercy in Philadelphia Today her youth
her grace. her beauty and her emotional
power are being acclaimed In the metropolis
II have had no training TINT MIR. Shuhcrt
cares 20 consider experience" she declared
But n was discovered that she had had
that preparation which Clara Morris has
said was her own and Is helpful for great
emotional acting She had been IN the
ballet of the Philadelphia operate Conn
pany, and She had sung for tho rhlladel-
rhia symphony and with Vossella's band
once she Ind sung Carmen. against the
obstacle OF every ones belief that no young
glrl could compass that role And that Is
her ambition. to 20 n great Carmen--the
worlds greatest Carmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

az eight
CONTINUING PLAYS
.tt,sbands Guaranteed" with
- seher and Jefferson De Anseli''
- - Kent. william Harrigan, Cler-
,s.,vsy. Amelia summerville. Alice
~ ~ cravee scott constitute a good
book only passable
rggATRE-" Never Can
ils.s - ,,,,b CHARLES d Mitchell. Dorothy
~ .a,,, Marie Bacr and tho stage
.sv Players. Admirable revival
.-,.ut,.,,on." Thomas H. 1nce's
.iss.plcture porTHylns inc norrors o,
~ ~ snd IN the air. superb martial
,sels and sentimental symbolism
.~ uchin.Chln." with David Mont.
ssses 49,, and Fred stone. Return engnge-
- he popuiar musical extravaganza,
- ~ famous comedians appearing In
.sslsus representations
tpnf i "Experionce." with Ernest
tkre..-ainnina. A modern morality play
~ more humauness than Eraced
s.t.-xvornan." There's a large cast
sS.sfinnlng acts superbly
AT POPULAR PRICES
Z. 4. y,-y ..srutt and Jecs wedding" in
FSsss Fss..s .fa,, and Jec disport Themselves In
- g,,lse Melodrama. farce, Music and
s.stsvsranza mixed in the entertain
nsHt srocr
-y,rxrR xrRBoCRFR-"The Havoc" with
~ Iofpnz and Anna Doherty Re
.s,si of admirable drama. by H. $. Shel.
~ originally played by Henry Miller
"a Laura Hope Crews,
FEATURE FILMS
svtxlKF - 'The Travelling Salesman"
~ frank Mcintyre, and Mr.. and Mrs.
esssev Drew, In 'Dupliclty," first half OF
80 Tho Redeeming Love-" with
s,thlvn williams, and Victor Moore. In
~ Society and Out" latter half Of
vssk. News. scenic END cartoon Aims
ii week
sarApfA--"rhe Sin Ye Do" with Frank
Rssnan and Marjorie Wilson, first half
y re,k 'gThe Heireas at Coffee Dams"
ia Bessie Love and Frank Bennett
alter half Of week. Others.
ssnyoRiA-"My Official Wife" with Clara
gsmbal Young. first half OF week THE
saek Butterfly" with Olga Petrova. lat.
II half Of week. Others.
FstacB-"whom the Gods Destroy" with
ARES Joyce and Harry Morey. first half
y week "Nanette of the wilds." with
Fsuline Frederick and Willard Mack. lat
Ia half Of week. Others
afgEgT-"A Woman Alone" with Alice
Bfaay. all week. News, scenic and COM
~ motion pictures will also be dis
saysd
elaAT N0RTHERN--"The Vixen" with
lAeda Bara. Monday Tuesday. MAN
Asstan Madness" with Douglas Fair.
AaakS Wednesday. Thursday. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
VIVIENNE SEGAL.
FROM AND TO
PHILADELPHIA

AZ eighteen. Niyicnuc seEai who will he
Seel ~, ~ the Lyric Theatre Christmas night.
ln The Blue Paradise. /" after ono ,or,,',.,.,
year IN New York and six months in mi.
caso, has orunk the wine of success but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

the draught has
left her head cool
and her brain
steady and her
Pulse even In spite
~ her crcat sue.
cess "a the leading
woman In Tho
Rluc Paradise
Nivienne seraI
has tropical dark
eyes and the wid,.
high check bones
that bcEpcaR
Slavic origin, but
her wgnnet IL
ovcrl3ld with a
quality that Is In.
digonoug To- one
llmitcd section OF
this country The
writer has given II
tho name rhiladel-
phia calm. She
seems unuuved as
% E,ecpy lake on u
windleas day In
midsummer.
No sooner had
Afiea gNrat mad. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

great success in her first production. The
hlue Paradise" In New York. than the
lnterN'ewers troopod TO see her Asked II
she was not frightened, she replied.
TIN not have looked forward to Il
ms TO something unusual and interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
zs.lrArR1cAL BAEDEKER FoR NEXT Week
NEK ATTRAcrtoNs

srREFT HoUsE"Intolerance" with tu,r
Tamadge 1oveR
60 others D. w man,
Fss in modern Opening rt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Men Learn to Shoot.

Rapid fire, advance and retreat, all
that goes with skirmish order and the
keeping in hand Of Massachusetts men
SO as to bring about as nearly as pos
sible perfect fire control, has been prac-
ticed and hammered in day after day
in fact, frequently twice daily at Camp
Pershing, Ell Paso.
AT the same time all day there is a
constant crack, crack on the rifle range,
where Lieutenant Stewart Wise, a
Massachusetts officer. who holds world
records and is now assigned to the
squadron as inspector of small arms
practice, has already had some remark
able results in teaching the newer men
to shoot and improving the marksman-
ship Of the older men.
The lieutenant estimates the range
instructs those who don't NOW how to
set their sights, losses up a handful OF
dirt. watches exactly how it blows and
says when to set the wind gauge. Then
he follows results with his field glasses
making needed corrections.
In the skirlnish order work and bat
tie practice in the field, where 1t IA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Letter From Beauty Squad.

Perhaps 1t was the moon, but any
way the beauty squad of Company X,
Second Illinois infantry, has burst In
verse In the following letter:
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex.
A little news which may interest you.
Private Peters of the eighth squad look
ed as though he needed a bath, so the boys
threw him into the watering trough. Just
think, twenty-three of us may = for an
automobile ride, provided we get 80 cents.
All the boys in camp are rather restless
waiting to seize some Mexicans along the
border. Private Strand has gained three
pounds since he came here.
Private Kares sits up all night writing
letters, and Private Tollefsen Is now TAX
Ing his beauty sleep, being l p. m. He said
1t is getting hot.
Private Narkiewicz Of the beauty squad
rolled down a hill with rifle and side arms
cause he heard the rustic of a skirt.
For some young lady
l am reading merry sidelights.
l happened to see your ad.,
And then came an idea
thought would make you glad.
So down I sat with pen in hand
To write this little line
TIC ask this single question,
Just, Dear, may l be thine?"
Although l don't know who you are,
But you're a soldier true,
So l will believe in you
As In the red, white and blue.
So If this note will cheer your heart
Let us hope that we may never part,
For as white rose is hope and true
Just SO l will hope for you.
Wear this flower on your breast
And think of one who could love you best.
composed by Privates Lavine and Kares
of beauty squad 81
Well, we have to go n drill now,
cause we had a big dinner-steak, april
cots. French fried potatoes and a dish Of
ice cream. PRIVATE LAVINE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Bad Man Subdued.

Military policemen of the Seventy
first New York had their first en-
counter with a would be western
bad man." with d~iscouraging results
to the bad man, who, having yet failed
to reclaim the six-gun the effete east
erners took from him, Is believed to
be slightly less bad than he was.
To make it worse, one of the New
Workers bears the mild name Of Vas
sar. Vassar and Dooling were on
duty In the Mexican quarter of Nc
Allen when a ferociously armed and
caparisoned cowboy entered the larg-
est saloon and announced that he was
going to shoot up the place.
At this juncture the two soft spoken
Manhattanites entered. A few sec
onds later Dooling was in possession
of the Texans artillery, and the Texan
was riding through the door on the toe
of Vassar's boot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Horses For Pennsylvanians.

The distribution of mounts to the
troops of the Seventh division, nation
IL guards Of the United States from
Pennsylvania, has begun. Major Cen
eral George NJ. Clement, commander
of the division, with several aids and
a number Of regular army officers,
made the first selection at the remount
station for use of division staff.
The division commander took a beau
tiful animal, sixteen and a half hands
high, a sleek bay, long of wind and
with muscles of steel and of sufficient
weight to bear hard service. Several
of the division staff officers tried out
their mounts recently, but a num-
Der of others, including the command
er himself, are giving the horses a
chance to rest up.
The animals arrived in cars from the
east, the quartermaster's count total
ing approximately 1000. 1t is said 49,
900 horses and mules have already
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Southern HosnitalitY.

One letter from an Illinois man says,
I'VE stopped at Marshall, Tex, and
remained two hours. A freight ahead
had been wrecked. l met a very Won
derful young lady who was chaperon-
ing a bunch of southern and congenial
beauties. Never more criticise the
southern hospitality. In other places
the ~populace CRAFTS Off the soldier lads.
In Texas they offer native fruits, SIM
pie gifts and much real courtesy. They
have autos a-plenty, and they took us
riding. The young lady chaperon per-
mitted me to assist in chaperoning in a
motorcar. She spoke kindly to me.
She smiled and ever laughed aloud at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
E. L. LOGAN, BOSTON JUDGE, OF
NTH MASSACHUSETTS.

my lame witticisms. And when she
spoke in the caressing tones and soft
e%nunciation of the southland-well, I
could sit for hours under the spell. I,
too, used to feel supercilious about this
southern stuff-but that was before |
had found the real south. l now enroll
as a defender.
$50 far It's the life. But none Of us
has been paid, and we are all In a
mood to curse those who yanked us
hence and permitted US to travel
through the interesting state of Texas
practically moneyless when we have q
considerable wad already overdue. Fire
q fling al Washington and make them
come through ere we mutiny and curse
the politicians"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
STAY ON THE BORDER
OUT Of TROOPS
Boys Will Return Home Great
Iy Improved Both Physically
and Mentally = Some May
Resign From Guard When
Dismissed.

TT is plainly the intention Of the
war department to maintain the
drill and work regulations of the
national guardsmen, now en-
camped on the Mexican frontier, until
the men who are unable to stand the
physical strain are weeded out and
their places filled by recruits. 1t is the
sbject of the Texas camps to transform
The militia into n body of soldiers rank
Ing with the regulars and to so turn
around the old time rules of conduct
for the militia that the entire militia
establishment of the country, as con
stituted before the call to arms last
month, will be thrown into the discard.
All this is very well from the stand
point of the professional soldier. The
militiamen who went down to Texas in
response to an urgent call are not pro-
fessional soldiers and have no idea of
devoting the rest of their lives to mill
tary work. 1t is a question whether
they can be imbued with the regular
service idea, especially as all danger Of
war with Mexico has apparently
passed, according to the news that
comes from Washington.
Without doubt the drills and camp
life are doing the men who can stand
the strain a world of good. They will
go back home made over physically
and also helped mentally. They ought
to appreciate it, but they are stubborn
enough to imagine that the arduous
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29

doing the shooting. l see these regu-
lar enlisted men from the post go
down the road with their % rifles and
know who's after a Mexican dove for
supper"
The FIRST regiment camp bulges an
L into a thick shrub growth of many
acres. The doves feed in there, and
poachers have been using small rifles
at random since the camp was made.
On several occasions shots have
ricocheted into the camp, but the in
SEPARATION to make the authors "Mexi-
can snipers" didn't occur until several
days later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29

necessary for chiefs of platoons and
squad leaders to be able at all times
each to lead their own group of men In
any direction, officers have purposely
inverted and mixed up tours and
squads and then allowed noncoms and
men to straighten themselves out from
resulting confusion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29

training should be imposed on men
who want to fight for a living and not
on men who have Jobs at home.
Not all the officers in the militia or
CARNATIONS are satisfied. Many say In
confidence to their friends that as soon
as they get out of the regular service
they are going to resign from the ma
tional guard. 1t looks as though this
camp will impose on congress the task
Of upsetting the whole militia program
and forming an entirely new policy of
national defense on land.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
MAKING MEN
BRED IN THE CITIES
Some Little Side Lights on
the Daily Life of Guardsmen
Who Are Fighting Texas
Heat, RattIesnakes and 9th
er Products of Frontier.

been purchased by the war depart
ment for the troops; $4,000 are horses.
Not only Pennsylvania militiamen, but
state troops from Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, also the regulars, are
to be mounted from the new supply.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
ATTACKED" by Mexicans.

All about Mexican snipers attacking
First Illinois regiment (by Colonel Joe
Sanborn).-"H-l, they were nothing
but poachers shooting doves. A couple
of spent % caliber bullets fell In camp.
It's got to stop, though. l know who's