davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-07
Hit German BattIeship.

London, Nov. IA British submarine
operating in the North sea reports that
the fred torpedoes at German battle
,hIp of the Dreadnaught type, making
I hit The amount Of damage inflicted
q not known, the admiralty announces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-07
TRAIN KILLS FOUR.
Woman Ono Of Passengers to Die In
Accident.

Camden, N. j., Nov. Three men
and woman were killed by Penn
sylvania railroad train which struck a
jitney bus at Freeman station, near
here. The bus, with three passengers.
was being driven from Berlin to Had
donfield by Thomas Hampton. The
passengers were killed, and Hampton
died while being taken to hospital.
One of the passengers was Edward
stahlknecht, an insurance inspector, OF
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-07
LOAN TO VENIZELlSTS.
Entente Allies Advance 100000 Franc
to RevoIutionists.

to Revolutionists.
London, Nov. THE entente powers
have loaned the sum Of 100000 francs
to the provisional government at Salo-
niki, according to an Athens dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
The dispatch says that the Athens and
Ionian bank has received an order to
advance a preliminary sum of this
amount to the Venizelist officials and
charge it to the account Of the entente
powers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
GIVES RULES FOR TEACHERS
Squared Shoulders Drive Homo Hy.
giens Study, q Philadelphia
Doctor Says.

Pertinent instructions to public
school teachers M to the manner In
which they shall conduct themselves
about IN" Srhuulruum so TINT they mny
h" I'm example Ia their pupils wcrn
given by br. Edward Martin, member
of tn" Philadelphia honrd Of rducn.
ilon, who presided ut II health confer
enc" Of principals of the public
schools.
"iirnr" NJ, have II correct carriage
md be- nblr tn look others IN tho
fncr," Doctor Martin said to the Soy
"rnl hundred t"nchrrs who attended
the conference. lie commented on the
excellent carriage Of the West Point
"ndria, md told the Instructors TINT
they should go with squared shoulders
hrf"r" their pupils.
During Ia" SpnnIsh.AmcrIcnn war.
while h" WINS On inspection duty IN the
South, Doctor MnrtIn snld III" Einnd-
ing of II regiment always could be pre-
dictcd by luUkIng nj the officers who
commanded II. Tf the officers walked
erect mud with vigor III" troops usunl-
~ were Iii" them
All Of the Speakers admitted TINT
sinc" the institution Of the course In
physiology mud hygiene the children
cnIno TO school clrunrr, behaved better
nnd TINT much Of III" instruction given
NJ school had been Carried home to ths
parents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
The WOLF-PACK
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Joy was in the heart of Emile La
teau, for he was on his way south to
the village of St Pierre to marry Lou
lao Revel.
They had been engaged for two
years. but Emile had never had
enough money to start housekeeping.
A trappcr by trade. he ran his line of
traps along the shore of the Great
Falls river. far In tho frozen north.
where furs were thicker and. IN con.
sequence. brought better prices In the
market.
This winter. however, he had taken
an immense quantity of furs. II was
the best season In years He would
have enough to marry Louise aud pur.
chase the little cottage in her village
that he had had his eye on no long,
Once or twice he had seen wolves
during his long Journey. That had
porplcxed him n little. for wolves sci.
dom leave the timber lands However.
he thought little of IT, lilo was within
II weeks journey of st Pierre. and his
heart was singing all the time.
Az he continued ON his way he saw
something that puzzled him greatly,
II was tho track of snowshocs on the
snow. Now the only man who not
a line Of traps within any distance Of
him was Alphonso Dumard. a young
fellow from st, Pierre, whom he knew
slightly
II was not strange that Dumard
should have crossed his line. for tho
men trusted each other In the matter
OF trapping. What was strange was
that Dnmnrd'a steps should be point
ing southwark. for there would be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

a minister who had preached ut O
harvest festival IN an English colliery
church was much struck with q vege,
table marrow on which miner had
neatly cut tho words. "PraiHs 70 the
Lord"
Hcordie promised to send q similar
one for the minister's church festival.
on tho following Sunday. Geordio waa
breeder Of canaries. m well az Il
gardener. and had also an ego to bust.
ness and y FREQ "ad"
In due time tho marrow arrived,
we'll packed, to the minister. who,
knowing what II WAS. and without uh
packing It. gave II to the vorger. AN
old, unoducuted man. TO place In IA
prominent position In the church. Tho
minister wondered why no much al.
irntion was being bestowed on tho
Innrrow during tho service. and great
was his surprise when he read u tsIt
and beneath II, "Geordlc brown, Blay
don, canarios for Salo. Seven Shll,
llngs Each"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
More HIuh Coat Of LIyInu.

cnpt John Stevenson met II recent
arrival from The "nuld countr"r" aud
speedily got into II clint with him over
conditions there. The new nrrIynl
told fr"Ilngly Of the Terrible toll ~
war upon the fair hand Of Scotln, thr
snd tales Of Young men Killed md
mn'mrh, IN" mn'"rlugV Of the rnmlIIrg
lrft behind. ms wns II right sud tnIa
IN every why "Why. mon, we're llst
plum dIHrrtlt WI It. h" concluded.
and | wuppos" IN" wnr hns cnused
IN" price Of provisions 10 20 mp In
Sro'lnnd ~ well ns cy"ryWh"r" else"
commented Captain Stevenson with
sympathy age, mon. YER" rIcht."
agreed the visitor. "Irovr"sInns hns
r"n" ny In prl"" snyponrc tho bottle"
san Frunris"o ArP"nnut.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

oro,hor ,broo w.oL. or TRAINING, and
thar, wou ~, r,,s,u v,h, n,,,unrL
.n,u,d ,nr,.n ,hnon rron,s oIu,nvs
the Inrges, Inward ,hc end or winicr.
h,s,r, IA, .,iuoIa ,,hoJ ,h.ir fur n.
hI,n.oIy woa enIry Month simrIy h,.
,au,o ho had ,nodn NANCY onnu,h ,ud
could wai, M hangar
rn,i,n. ~, ,oII,',,,,,, ,I,, ,r,,.,,o and
,n,v,rd rnnr n. c,,o nm vim Iumnrd
,,,.,, ,,,ho,o ,t,,. b,,,i,,,i,,,,, -, ,t,,. ,,,,
hnr hoI, ham. IILn Iino aInns ,no
,I,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,
,r, A.. -, .,,,,.,,J ,,,I, .,,,,,
..,,L, a., ,.',.,,,,.,,'' ,,,., ,,.,,. :, ,,.,
,n, oIu,,.,,a ,,rodu,os
"r,t,, .,',,,h AI,h,,,,,o,u ,,.,,,,i.,d
r,,i,n ,Io,.,,i,,. ,,,,' ,,,,,,,, ,,Iin,,, ~,
,h, .ho,It,'r
rhn o,hor v,, u,c,,nu,,,ic,,Iy,
H., ,,.,,,,ar,.. ,,,,,,t,,.i, v,, ~, ,,,o,
,ir,d -, ,r,nning mia hurdIo -, ,rru
Il, ST., ,,I, 'I,,',,,,.L ,,,, H., ,,, hnd
,,,L, an,a ,,,,,t u,,i,a ,,,oo,i,,,.d
nIn M ' rnnra and ~ ,ho ,niddln ~
IA, o,,,rnnn, nav rna,,L and .cn,r.
inn IA hnIa In ihn uunw mazda unmn
A."
prooo,,Iv At,ho,.o uuoJ his AVIAN
,o r,,,i.,o md ,,IL. 81 am ,,I,v
hn,,o A., ho ,,.rr,,L"
wal, WV dids, ,hnu mn toll m,
." do,,n,d,d ,,o ,,,,,,r "vyhn
/, .ho,"
81 nu,ao povcI" o,.w.rcd Almanac
iIo an,Lc Innocnu,rv cnnurh nud
had ma II,o az IA. dnntb .,rnkc Tim,
IA, had d.oIt ,be other lilo con,Iu.
nod.
81 L,,y c,, ,ruo, IN vour diqcro.
,I,u E,IIo Wa h,vc hrop 4, ,nvc
vim o.rh other far nearly , vonr nm,
aha ia sncr.,Iv .uyoycd IN sn,nrbody
,l,, fr,u .,nther village Che will
ma, ,oII mo hI. mama hut +, ia ,l,rn.d
h,, I am IN return co,Iv in order
that we may be married aud go away
before he returns IN spring She is
afraid of him. He IL an older man
than l."
Emile sat quite silent. At last he
said
DO you think that II fair to the
other man"
why. yes" responded AlphOnse
easily. For two years he has want
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
lne camp" ne excInimsI

lne camp" ne eXciaimeI
In the light OF the setting sun, which
cast long shadows across tho snow.
they saw tho pack bay thom from
among the trees.
I've must 60 on. said Emilio.
Three miles. before II grows dark
Alphonse and he strobe on togeth-
or. The wolves shrank away into tho
shadows. but their cries rcsounded all
about thom. And among the trees IL
was quito dark already.
Neither OF the men had any weapon
except hunting knife. As Ia custom.
AIRY among the habitants. they had cx.
pended tholr store of cartridges early
In the winter shooting their supply
of caribou meat, and they had left
their rifles cached. rather than hear
the weight OF them on tho return
journey.
Tho pack was getting closer. Sud.
denly u 1.-the form lcapod from tho
shadows straight at Emiles throat
Hut. swift as II came. Emile was
swifter. In u moment he had buried
his knife deep In its throat
Now from all sides the pack bnyed
them. snarling. running forward, and
again retreating Again wolf leaped,
and again Emile's knife flashed. That
was to save kAphonso.
hut II would soon he dark and then
tho pack would pull them down. Tho
camp lay only little way beyond the
belt. Suddenly Emile turned to Al.
phonse
III you will 20 ahead" he said. II
can keep them on until you bring
back aid They will not follow you
II | stand behind you and guard IN,
trail"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
CAMERA AID TO PATRIOTISM
Australian TroopG Get Pictures Of
Homes TO Urgo Them On to Work
Asked Of Them.

II was Green, the historian. who snld
TINT n" ch"np photographic portrait
did much. very much. To link the EN-
pirr together. The hnmrstrHdcr In
Canada works to make Il home for II
Rrl of his h"nrt ho hopes will follow
him aud whose portrait he often looks
NJ. Tho old mother In Englnnd, Ire
land or S"Otlnnd RnzrH on III" picture
~ her boy IN British Columbia and
he 1. not s0 far nwny after ull.
Wise people In Melbourne. Australia,
know the power Of sentiment, und they
IRE letting the photograph aid patriot
Ism.
Placed cunspIcuOuHly In All tn" post
Offices Of the commonwealth, posters
advertising III" new snapshots from
the Home lcnguc explain an enterprlI-
ing plum for linking home and trenches
Amateur photographers mny enroll Ia
the l"Hg'I" aud take photographs Of
the relatives and homes ~ soldiers
on actual service. with the object of
sending III" pictures 10 the men Ia the
trenches. Her" ara Incentives, II my
nre needed to win out and get back
hr.u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
FEAR FOR HALlBUT YIELD
important Northern Pacific Fishery 10
Believed to &c in Danger OF
Extinction.


'"''l'"' hN"''"" III 'F'IlNh '"'n'li"'h
hr' r'r"'''" III "'i'I'r "l h"lI'll"h'
inc '''''''" ''""' states IN" Slr'd IN
NOW H''"''d "''!N l" '''''' "I inc All'''oh
l" '"' '""S' "'"''''7' turing wa VI"
quantity m''i'h Ut 'hhhu'hh ports
WIS over ol'"""" r"uhdS ana II IN
Nh"'"u 'hh' lh' record Tor III" ihst
wear VIII ne N'Eh''H greater lh'So
years Sh"W II ''"rN'h h"r'hS' over lho
t"'ni "' "''N"''"" pounds III l'l'. 1hn
n'lN"n'' IL S"'" |" be d''' mainly To 'hn
"'''i'''''' u, ''''" '"''',N' ''''n"'S VI
'H'""S "''' '" ,"' u''''r r'"''S '"'
'"'"'" '"'""N' '"''''''S io' P''"'N.
'"E' H"l'''nE "'' "'''N'''''E' '",u
H'"'"E' "''' '''''E''n''r ours '''nN' II
I"'N.'"' !" p'"'' 'h' '",'h W IN"
"'' .'u'" "''"' TVS" WI w" 'l'"rh''a
w HH''ilN hl"l wv 'l'l'N w wv fAlNt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

ON account If u dminrilinn IN III,
output Of munitions, due I" excessive
drinking the French minister Of mn
nitions has ISSUED instructions thai
amy munltIDn workers found under ,ht
Influence Of nlcuhol shall b" lmmcdi
atcly sent 10 the lighting lin"
Tl" explanation l. given that the
penalty Is not IN the nuiur" Of II pun
ishmcnt, but h"Cnusc the man III qli"s
ton IL unlikely to experience Inc sam,
IemUtUtIons ut the front
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

Thr"" qunri"rs ~ the i5O,0OWw or
80 ncrcs owned by CZnr NlchoIns ~
RIssIn IL rich timber land welding
lnrg" rentals, md III" rest mining
properties. MI ~ which net him sona
hnlf million cold dollars n day, the
worlds grcnt"H Individual income.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Public Local Laws

Incnl Laws for llnrford County pass
ID 10y the General Assembly Of MARY
nnd 1910. and published by authority
II the County Commissioners Of llar-
tnrd County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

Several oI the Hrsvr vessels hnse
power lifrbouts which are equipped
with wireless 1l,a boat, can be
used either 10 scNrch for help or to
tow Dared hOuiS ut Srl.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Has Been Known 70 Be tho Caan.

'' '''N''' ~ 80 WV ~s"0'
When you hear a man complaining
of having family to support. tho
chances arc that hs lives on the rruIts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Aliens Foot Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot Ease the aniisrpilc powder to shake into
the shoes and use in the foot bath. for use
among the troops. because II gives rest and
comfort 10 hot. tired, aching. swollen tender
feet and makes walking easy. At druggists
everywhere, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Unclo Eben.

DE man dat wants to look on dc
bright side" said Uncle Ebon, "grts
Il" b"a' results II he does HOme clrnnIn'
~ an pulIshln' on hla own account 4"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
S.I,kIOR LICENSE

AN ACf to repeal AMI re-cnnct with
nmrnImrnt4 sections lSS. lS9, 1911
~, lo3 aud q of Article Is of tn,
Code of Punlc Local Lava of Mary
baud, title Hartford County. sub
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
GnYernnr

Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
PETER j. MPBELL,
President Of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk Of the House
Hereby Certify. That the aforego
ing is II true copy Of an Act Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland. passed "a
the January Session. 1916.
ALBERT j. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
Will Be
HfLD|N GERMANY
Berlin Decides upon Repris-
als-To Arrest Repre-
sentative People.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-tBy wireless to
sayville.)-The German government.
in retaliation for the alleged failure
Of the French government to keep an
agreement regarding the release OF
prisoners, has determined to send 200
Frenchmen and women Of representa-
tive families from occupied French
districts to Germany. The omcial
statement on this subject, given out
for publication, through the Overseas
News agency today. says:
The German and French govern
ments last January agreed about tho
release Of civilian prisoners on both
sides Thus, all German women in.
termed in France and all German mon
younger than II or older than IS
years. az we'll ~ all UNIT for military
service. had Just claim to be sent
home. except II indicted for crimes.
France has not kept the agree
ment, refusing the right OF departure
to q largo number Of the 0etmana.
especially from Alsacs-IzOrrains
among them women ana children,
without given reasons. The 0orman
representations having met WITH no
success. the German 8oyernment has.
now decided upon fsptiaa1s. anA Win
first arrest roo Frenchnan SSa
en- Of representative fAmli1h = m
French districts and then ssaA 1haen
to Germany. They win - 1oE01neA
there until the 0AFnanS Who ~ 49,
tanned In contravention o( tie aGnoo.
mant are rotufnsd = oeSInA1vs
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
STATUS OF THE
SUBMARINE TO
Be DETERMINED
Crew Disposing of. Valuable
Cargo of Undersea
Merchantmen.
KOENIG TELLS OF
PICTURESQUE TRIP
Officials of New London Get
Ready to Give Him a
Public Welcome.

New London. Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Activ-
tiles OF varied nature centered about
the German undersea merchantmen.
"Deutschland." and her captain, Paul
Koenig. today. While the crew
rushed its work behind barriers. hid
preparing to dispose Of 700 tons of
valuable cargo the Deutschland
brought from Bremen. customs off,
cials and naval officers were prepar-
ing for an inquiry to determine the
status of the craft. Although the
Deutschland" entered as CONNER
cial vessel to make certain that every
inspection by both navy and customs
officials was decided upon at Wash
ington.
Commander Yates Stirling, head of
the naval station here. went aboard
with his aides in conjunction with
James McGovern. collector of Gus
toms Of this district.
Citizens laid plans for a public vel
mander and her crew.
President Of the local chamber of
commerce and the mayor with a del
egation OF business men. rendered
ner at q date to be set by him. It ID
reported that he accepted. although
stating that It was with reluctance.
Dodged Warshipe.
In summary Of his voyage. just
completed, Captain" Koenig. who re-
turned with decorations from German
royalty as marks of recognition for
his pioneer voyage, said this was a
quiet trip" Recital of its incidents.
however. developed matters of lively
interest. The Deutschland did not lie
on the ocean floor this time as in the
voyage which ended at Baltimore last
July. The submarine instead, varied
the monotony of its sailing under wa
ter or on the surface with occasional
lodges beneath vessels identified az
warships Of belligerent nationality or
thought to be such craft. Seven times
Captain Koenig said, he maneuvered
in this way. The last time was of
Nantucket Tuesday when he sighted
a -four funneled steamer" and dived
beneath her. 1.-The storms gave us
more trouble than this so-called
blockade" he continued. I'VE were
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
RAILROAD MEN
GETTING THEIR
EYES OPENED
Find Adanson Law Will
Reduce Earnings, Says
Mr.. Hughes.
CANDIDATE CLOSES
CAMPAIGN IN WEST
Told Workingrnen United
States Could not Prosper
Under Democratic Policy
CANDIDATE CLOSES
CAMPAIGN IN WEST

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 2.-The re-
publican presidential candidate.
Charles e. Hughes. was stirred and
deeply moved by the demonstration
here. The long parade which Mr..
Hughes participated in and reviewed
here took nearly an hour to pass thru
the streets. Marching clubs in uni
and yellow torches. came from many
sections Of the state to take part. The
nominee sat in an elevated seat in an
automobile with a huge gilded figure
Of an eagle, wings outstretched, be-
hind him.
At the huge wigwam the crowd
waited patiently for two hours. Thou
sands were turned away and every
foot of the big space inside was occu-
downtown section of the city which
was jammed with throhts on the
streets and sidewalks. The line of
march extended for more than a mile.
Along the entire distance there was
no diminution in the size Of the
crowds.
Mr.. Hughes wound up his middle
his departure he issued the following
statement:
Il am leaving Indiana after what
is perhaps the most wonderful recep-
tion ever given a candidate for the
presidency.
This splendid tribute was not to
me personally. but as the representa-
tive OF the great united republican
party moving forward to victory and
service for the nation"
Railroad Men Badly Burned.
He discussed the Adamson bill at
length, saying:
Il am informed that the brother
hoods general chairman has advised
the local chairman of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers Of the Pennsylvania lines east.
that the Adamson bill In establishing
q new basis for reckoning wages. will
eliminate the payment of all former
arbitraries which are based upon time
made within the first eight hours per.
iod OF service.
The uncertainty Of the law is roc.
ognized in. various particulars. 1t Ii
said what it will be decided to mean
no one can now tell, as it Is possible
to construe 1t in several different
ways. The chairman also adds this
law does not change the application OF
the hours Of service law. The COM
pany still has the right to work you
16 hours within any "a consecutive
hours II they so desire
Il note that the chief Of one Of the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
WILSON'S \ IN
GOTHAM TODAY
Climax of nenocratic Cam
paign Comes With Ad-
Tonight.

New fork, 50, =. President WI
son arrived TN morning from his
campaign trip Upstate. He was TAX
en- by automobile across town to the
Hudson river and went.&aboard the
government yacht Mayfiower. The
stage was all set to make Wilson's
visit here the climax Of the aDemocra-
tic campaign in New York city. It
was the presidents first and only pub
lie appearances here in his campaign.
Wilson will make several speeches,
the principal one at Madison Square
Garden tonight. The first address
was at luncheon Of the Wilson Busi-
ness Mems league
When Wilson reached the Grand
Central station he was cheered by a
large group Of railroad men. some of
them carrying American flags He
was met at the station by Colonel Ed
ward House. Vance Mccormick, chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee. He boarded the Mayflower
for political conference.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02

Chicago, Nov. THE largest fam
lily in Chicago has fifteen children,
eleven girls and four boys. There is
only one family with fourteen chill
dren of which nine are girls and five
boys. The figures were made public
last night on the completion Of a CEN
sus by the board Of education. An
analysis Of tho report shows that
lrage families are comparatively
scarce. Only two families have thir-
teen children. fourteen have twelve,
found with ten children each.
The preponderance Of large families
is shown to be in the wards with the
largest foreign population, with the
steel mill district of South Chicago
being in the lead.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
THREE. U-B0ATS
SINK SIN q SHIPS
Vessels, Totaling 1s,5oo
Tons, Destroyed in the
English Channel.

Berlin, Nov 2. (by wireless to Say
ville)-The Overseas News Agency re-
ports that three German submarines
which recently returned to their
home ports sank within few days 21
ships of n total Of 1880 tons in the
English channel. Among the vessels
sunk were the French bark Condor
$50 tons; the French bark Came
bierre, 2,450 tons. loaded with color
ing wood and the three masted
French Schooner st: Charles 521 tons
with 400 tons Of fish.
The same agency states that Ger
man submarine which recently re-
turned from cruiser war repeatedly
was Extensively attacked by armed
steamers or shelled by others when it
began lawful search. This submarine,
the Agency says. was attacked alto
gether seven times In nearly all
cases the steamers were British.
which carried one or more modern
guns. The same submarine had been
fired at six times by hostile steamers
during a previous cruise of several
weeks In the Mediterranean. The
commanders and crew by their abili-
ty and presence of mind escaped in
time in all cases.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
u. S. NAVAL BASE
BEING SURVEYED
IN NICARAGUA

San Diego, Cal. Nov. 2.-work Of
surveying the bay Of Fonseca, where
the navy department plans to estab-
lish an advanced base under terms Of
4 treaty with Nicaragua. still 10 far
from completed, according to Admiral
W. B. Caperton, who returned from
Central American and Mexican waters
on board the cruiser San Diego. The
cruiser Chattanooga has been assigned
to continue tho survey work until re-
lieved by the cruiser Denver
The Pacific fleet commander said
the entire shore line Of the Bay Of
Fonseca along the Ntcaraguan coast 10
being mapped and chArted az are the
territorial waters Of Honduras and
San Salvador.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-02
KILL
29GUARDSAND
HOLD Up TRAIN
Carranza Soldiers Murdered
Women Stripped of
Clothing.
GERMAN PASSENGER
STRUCK OVER HEAD
Loot Carried Away in Mule
drawn Wagons-Train
Abandoned.

Chihuahua City, Mex. Nov. 2. (via
Ell PAso Junction)-After shooting
twenty-nine Carranza military guards
OF a. scuthbound: Passenger train
which left Juarez Monday. villa ban
dts looted the train. robbed the pas-
sengers. and even stripped clothing
from women passengers.
DR.. Haffner, German passenger on
the train. was struck over the head
with a gun by one of the bandits. but
was not seriously injured. The ban
dts. who we're in command Of the
Murga Brothers and Silvestre Queve-
do. then. abandoned the train, carry
ing their loot away in mule-drawn
wagons