davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

C Chhofin' W. W cob.,,
G q, Jacobs, JuI TsFn' {
! = harT' Edgar G Auso;F ,be
| G Z y. Watkins. c rSpse' ar
alters, N a Wa' ~ats
GERS >r Edward y ;S;s'a, !.
, Jury Gus Thorgusor' sou y "
der DER Th,,o,rguson,' ' Tbosf erS
! iysSe Plesela, Hy p Ios
Lens lens Como. Alex 'e cea.,: u
i4Fk : G a Robichaust I Fua
cabin, Q Buyquist r., oerssn
n sel. 6niIm"r :., " II ' Va,.s',e
man s' dr, WI
a., Nr W II 7, peterm.o ",
, a"areis the the convention. ~ !,
: 90, ote IA the Democra,,Uc" NJ! aa
declared that Mr.. p. % prla,p
the c iy IT New OrIs ass' viii
me vote that was bro rai' In VI
-oan under tremendous I u"s. Que
reeen. trip to rhicago' and u,s'' ~.
h ,nrer we, ;, with leading men s'a
MN mat tie election Of Tps '.s
give Louisiana a new - s .s'%
Eor.h and west, all to her, s'' sa
AS campaign manager ", h.t ad'r
~ received about f.,ean "aa
grams from leading 1 ci,j,s,.'I Ivy
l. LOUIS lana declaring that ' n.
had quit the Denccra,;"a ' zoe W
Mr.. w. G Baker va, ps s.y
SAID saId we need less effort to , rIas
SOFA conduct; we need es'r
noes should be abolished s "'si
Der OF Official salaries or . sai
should be reduced. He d' saaa'
Parker would win the suo aoa'a
general assembly even If !, y q
Democratic: he would do ! !; Ivy
merits OF such measure, :, ~.
advocate and by The fores ~, o,t.
Sonalit!; he would not u, S.t Y.
stick. wv VIC u
Mr.. Hime' was called. +, ,uI
past record of the Drmocr. =. ~ y
! leveland had to issue s6,M \
bonds to meet the ordiusI, .,,.
OF government; Wilson has ban n
by the accidents of war from NV S...'
ing three of our mos, imno, ~. !!
1ustries-rlce. sugar and Iumbs. ~
did. not, he said bscribe IA :
he wanted a tariff ina
yield sufficient revenue and ,ss,
protection to labr
'apital. He opposed the Wilson !.
u lev\ing taxes for the mi
On property which
De taxed By local ard state Sa,.
nent. he rather be cal ed a G,vs
'an than be called o Wilson Dsmes
On motion by Mr. L1,bau +
oconded and carried, Mess, c
Williams, l.. e. G'evenbsrs vi
j. Dyer were chosen to cousiitrs
enatorial C ,mnittee. Mr.. Dyrs,
elected to fill d vacancy on ,he =
litlee as already constituted
On motion, the meeting adj M,
u. d. l'ICKHs
Secreasy, /
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
Meeting Of the Eleventh Senatorial
District Executive Committee Of
the Progressive Party.

/ IVA AANs A/A'S y ohs AOlN
There met this day in the Cou,
House in the town of Franklin
st. Mary pari-h, the M mbers
constituting the Eleventh Sena
:oriai District Executive Commit
&c IF the Progressive Party.
Present from the Parish OF St
Mary: l.. c Crevemberg, c.. s
Williams and JOS. Dyer.
Present from the Parish of Yer.
million: NJ. T. Gordy. by proxy
3 R. J. LaBauvc. Georg, w
Sfansbury and Rom. P Leblanc
The Committee organic d by
he unanimous election CT L. c.
Grevembefg as Oh airman, and
Rom. P. Leblanc as S. cretary.
The Chairman stated that the
purpose Of this meeting, after nav
ing been organized, was to take
the necessary steps to nominate a
candidate for: Senator of the
Eleventh Senatorial District, COM
oosed OF Parishes Of St. Mary and
VeImillon, on behalf Of the Pro-
gressive Parry, to be voted on
in April 18Th, 1916.
On motion of Mr.. r. J. LaBauve,
duly seconded by Mr.. c.. S. Will
Iiams, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
"Be it resolved, that District
Convention Tor the Eleventh Sen.
atorial District, composed of the
Parishes of st. Mary and VermiI-
lion. be and it is hereby called to
meet in Abbeville. Vermiilion Pa
IRISH, Louisiana, on the 10Th day OF
February, 1916. at 3 o'clock D. m
in the Court House at said town,
TO be composed Of properly ac-
credited delegates thereto from
The Parishes of St. Mary and Yer
to.wit:
"St. Mary, thirty (3O) votes,
Vermillion, twenty (20) votes,
Zach duly elected by Progressive
mass meetings held in the Pa
'ishes of St. Mary and Vermillion.
With authority to nominate a
of the Progressive Party
or Senator from the Eleventh
Senatorial District of Louisiana.
"Be it further resolved, that. a
nass meeting of the Progressive
lectors Of the parish of st. Mary.
'e and is hereby called to meet
nd assemble in the town of
rankin, ST. Mary Parish, Louis
ana, in the Court House, on Feb.
uary Is h. 1916. at IL O'Clock,
. NJ, with authority to elect de.
'gates from the Parish of st.
larry to cast in said nomin atiug
the thirty (3O) votes
ccredited to said parish in this
"And be it further resolved, that
mass meeting of the Progressive !
lectors Of the Parish of St. Mary. G
e and is hereby called to meet c
nd assem- BILE in the town of Alb. t
eville, Vermillion Parish, Louis
ina. in the Court House, on Feb. f
larry 10Th, 1916, at II o'clock a. c
with authority to elect dele I
ates from the Parish of Vermil- y
on to cast in said nominating t.
invention the twenty (2O) votes a
,credited TO said parish in this
invention. u
"Be it further resolved. that the r.
hartman and Secretary of said 81
ass meetings are hereby vested y
it'll full authority to certify to l.
e District Convention, the names ~
the delegates SO selected, and ri
e Chairman and the Secretary o
the District nominating con. a.
ntion are hereby vested with tie
II authority to certify the name 81
the nominee of said convention ht
ID to such other official authori. 10 i,
70 as may be necessary, to the tn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

/ busy a. Ousy can Do, bulu
do anything in my line righ. !,
at the right price. c. S. Bi.si
The Consumers Cash Ga
with Mr.. Rex McCulIcu,A I
manager, opened their gfosa
store to-day. 1t Is siluahd
Willow street. near the postolA|
His store is supplied with 3D.
class merchandise. Gail 10 4
his goods. See his advsids
mcnt in another column ol U
issue of the Banner.
1t you want your horse o. MI
shod, tax, them TO Abel Bull
reaux's blacksmith shop, hi
I'D dition.
Last Friday night the h,ua "
cupied by Mr.. K. Emmc. 0'Sd
as a dwelling on FIist tsf||
caught fire. aud for avhik y
we're threatened with q dissais|
FIRE. There was q high vi
blowing and at Art 1t Iooksdn|
it was impossible to save n
dwellino. The Are oripiaaae1 n
the roof of the kitchen Hhiel q
connected with the dSehg
house. The FIRE depahsa|
however, got to work pionpat|
and in a short time had ton 7
FIVE streams of water pouring 4
the Flames. Their quick
effective work enabled thee !
save the dwelling HOUSE. =
kitchen was about totally desug
ed before the Are was extiukse
ed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
Crockeryware Of al kind !
Neil McNeil's 5 and 10c store

District Inspector Kopnis'
New Orleans, 10 charge
federal migratory bird ..
Louisiana, has received ' S
tons from the Biological ouIw
in Washington, D. c., to ~
strictly the killing OF mlgs~
game birds on and after feol:sss
/, which is the closing dase @
season under the federal feg
tons. After that date 1t W. :" =.
violation of the law to k''l -
geese, duck., coots, rails OF .I.sfl
and if the federal law is eus.. 4
by the u. S. Supreme Coe ~
persons against whom ev'a' +.
of such violations has oees
tain.d will be vigorously Pr
cuted in the United States ca'''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

All kinds of repair .ois
at Abel Boudreaux's R3a..
shop, Ibert addition. tlee'T
soneble.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

Statesmen WANIEI =
to look after our interest," -.
Mary and adjacent eo 9s..s
Salary or mmission. Aou''
The HARVEY OIL ~;
Cleveland, 0h@
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

Busy as busy can b, but 4
do anything in my line righ. n
at the right price. G. S. Bi.at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
Editorial
They HaveDeceived You Before
They Will Deceive You Again

In the county platform, the ring of politicians thaa
dominate the Republican party in Latah County tell you
that the county is absolutely free from debt
On the stand in court when they were under OATH and
false would make them liable to prosecution
and punishment for perjury Commissioners Lyon and
Woody and Auditor Homer Estes admitted that there were
outstanding against the roads unpaid time checks"
amounting to $25 900 to $50 000-THEY DIDN'T KNOW
EXACTLY HOW MUCH.
In their summary of road funds for 1915 the commits
sioners statement published widely the county, gave
of funds from that they claim will yield
4,300 for 1916. In the 1915 summary they include $29
from special but in the 1916 estimate they do
include any funds from special taxes Notwithstanding
that they levied $3O,O00
They have told you through the county platform that
the county free from debt They have admitted in court
that the county is in debt.
They say that they need only $58 300 for the road fund.-
but their estimates and the special Con which they
strangely silent) total $88, ,30O
The commissioners own figures in their campaigns
statements and their admissions in prove them guilty
of deception
You will be convinced that they have deceived you by
the trials of the suits to be brought against the you
not convinced now.
If you want to pay for the trials re-elect them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
MAKE MUSEUM OF
The DEUTSCHLAND
CAPTAIN KOENIG SAYS ADMIS-
SION WILL BE CHARGED TO SEE
VESSEL AFTER WAR
Pretty Women Almost Hug Submarines
Crew When They Appear on
Streets on Short Leave

NEW LONDON, Nov. 2.-The
Deutschland, which arrived here this
week On her second voyage, will be
made into a museum after the war,
and an admission charged for chance
to view the vessel, Captain Koenig said
here today.
Visitors have. been refused admit
tance to the vessel, with the expec-
ton of the mayor of the city who Wis
tied the captain today. The crew has
been granted short leave of alb
sence.
Pretty women almost hugged the
sailors today when they appeared on
the streets, and they were cheered
every place they appeared. Auto
graphs were demanded from several
of them.
The cargo has not yet been un
loaded.
Captain Koenig stated today that
the submarine will be the warship of
the future. "Battleships will be use
less" he said. ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
SEES VICTORY in
DOUBTFUL STATES
Candidate Chas. E. Hughes Tells New
York People He Believes Republic
ans Will Carry Ohio and Indiana

BATAVIA, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Charles E.
Hughes predicted republican victory in
Ohio and Indiana in his address here
today before an enthusiastic audience
He said:
81 have received in these states re-
ceptions perhaps exceeding those ac-
corded any other candidate, which is
not a tribute to me personally but Gn
indication of the peoples deep inter-
est in the essential conditions neces-
sary for prosperity.
"The democrats promised to reduce
the cost of living and promised to stop
extravagant government" he said in
the political part of his address. Both
of these promises. are untitled.
".They are now promising to deal
with the economic problems now con-
fronting us. The republicans are not
guided by the war prosperity we are
now enjoying"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
FRESHMEN GATHER
FUEL FOR BLAZE
Plan to Make Fri day Night Event
Stand Out in Contrast to All Others
so Far Given by Any University
Class

The University of Idaho freshmen
will have their big bonfire Friday
night, and several wagons manned by
members of the class were around to-
day gathering material. The boys
stated today that if they didn't get
enough" material to make big
blaze they would continue to gather
all night tonight, the implication be-
ing that one might take the hint for
what it is worth.
They are more than glad to have
anything that will give out nice
blaze and will call with astonishing
promptness if notified that a contribu-
ton will be made.
Several meetings preliminary to the
big time have been held and among
the edicts that have gone forth is one
to the effect that any male member
of the class who appears on the
campus Friday night with other than
the regulation yellow and white head
gear will have the soIubility of his
person tested under a city hydrant.
The girls of the class are making ar
arrangement for a big feed" and the
affair promises to be one of the best
of it's kind held this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS LECTURER
LARGEST CROWD ASSEMBLED In
MOSCOW THIS YEAR
HEARS MRS. RICHARD
Appeals to People to Back Up Legisla.
ture by Passing Prohibition
Amendment

| One of the largest crowds assembled
ence R. Richard, noted chautauqua
lecturer and humorist, speak at Egg
gan's hall last night on the subject OF
temperance. Mrs. T. S. Cady, pres
ident of the local w. c. T. u, presided.
A musical program was furnished be-
fore and after the lecture by a
double quartet under the direction of
Mrs. G. w. Kitchen.
The serious questions Mrs. Richard
by witticisms and humorous incidents
OF stories.
She characterized the need. of the
passage of the prohibition law as pro-
posed, to be serious. She stated that
if through carelessness or indiffer-
ence the amendment fails to carry the
legislature which made it possible for
the people to vote on it might feel
that the people do not want the dry
law, and repeal it.
The vets never we're so worried as
at present, according to Mrs. Richard.
She told of receiving a bill for one
of the "wets" strongest papers to
which she was a subscriber The bill
was accompanied by a note telling
of their dire need and asking for her
renewal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
RESUME ARGUMENT
ON ARMED SHIPS
Sinking of Marina May Reopen Con-
tOversy With Germany With Regard
to right of Merchantmen to Carry
Guns, It.. is Believed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-StatementS
made by Robert Lansing, secretary OF
state, indicate that the entire cOntrOy-
ersy between Germany and the United
States with regard to armed mercb-
antmen will be reopened if it is proved.
that the British steamer Marina car
ried guns when she was sunk by d
German submarine.
The right of merchantmen to carry
guns is still an open question. an@
that will be the principal issue if neg-
citations develop over the death of six
Americans aboard the Marina.
America maintained that merchant
men have the right to carry guns. bur
Germany never admitted that right
The question FIRST arose in connections
with the sinking of the LusitanIa-
America insisted that merchant YES
sells may carry six-inch guns, but the
question lapsed.
Secretary Lansing expects Germany
to claim that armed merchantmen were
not included in the submarine prom
ises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
GOVERNOR STILL
GRILLING SNOOk
Asks Caldwell People to Give Him
Walters fer Attorney General Says
They Will Throw Prisen Warden
Ont

CALDWELL, Nov. 2.-Goyerno1
Alexander is now invading what be
calls the political attic ground in the
campaign. A large crowd greeted him
here last night The largest audi
torium in town was jammed to the out
side doors.
After devoting much time to national
and state issues the governor took oc-
casion to give Warden Shook another
severe grilling for his attack upon the
governors private secretary.
Enthusiasm reached its height when
the governor said:
Give me T. A. Walters for attorney
general during my two years as gov
ernor and with his aid on the prison
board we will throw Warden Shook
out of office instanter We will then
uncover the rottenness there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
BANDITS BUTCHER
RAILWAY GUARDS
CARRANZA SOL
DIERS LINED UP AND SHOT BE-
FORE PASSENGERS
Strip And Torture Passengers After
RObbing 400 of Them-Phy ysician
Beaten Senseless

Ell PASO, Nov. 1.-Two hundred
Villistas held up a Mexican Central
railway train at Laguna, a point $50
miles straight south from the border,
today and butchered in cold blood 28
Carranza soldiers forming an escort,
Consul Soriano Bravo announced to-
day.
After killing the soldiers before the
very eyes of the Mortified passengers,
the bandits beat a German subject
senseless and lined the 400 passengers
up before the train and robbed them.
Some of the passengers were stripped
of their clothing and tortured.
An official bulletin giving meagre
details of the butchery arrived this
morning. 1t stated that the Villistas
were led by bandit Chiefs Murgs and
Quesado, noted for their cruelty.
The dispatches said that Dr. Haffner,
a German physician, is suffering from
severe wounds resulting from blows
delivered with rifle butt. The rob-
bers looted the express cars.
A military train bearing 400 Car
ranzistas rushed to Chihuahua this
expecting to crush the raid
eIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
PAPER FAMINE THREATED
Italian Daily Urges Abolition of Fea-
ture Pages and Holiday
Editions

The Italian Evening Bulletin, Boil
lettino Della Sera, of New York has
addressed TO all the daily papers il
the country a circular urging con.
servation of the newspaper stock sup
i ply. The stock on hand in the coun-
try is smaller than it was a year ago
and consumption is exceeding pro-
duction. by about 1000 tons month.
The circular says in part:
''On account of the scarcity of paper,
many small publications will be COM
PEELED to stop their publication unless
all the large dailies restrict the ex-
aggerated number of pages of their
Sunday editions.
"A large number of the dailies con-
tain numbers of pages devoted to long.
tedious, humorous articles profusely
illustrated with pictures of dubious
interest to the readers. These could
be left out without detriment to the
newspapers.
Morning newspapers could save
an immense quantity of paper by not
appearing on the mornings of Thanks
giving, Christmas, New Years Day and
4th of July This would allow an en-
tire day of rest, recreation and relig-
ious thought to all families OF bur
country without any great inconven-
ience and would be the saving of the
many smaller newspapers throughout
the Union.
"The Bollettino Della Sera' like all
the leading American evening news
papers of New York is not published
on the 4th of July, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas, and New Years Day, in or
der to give an example to its readers
to induce them to properly celebrate
these holidays by taking whole day
of rest with their families, throughout
the country, where the 'Bollettino'
reaches it's $4,000 mail subscribers.
1.-The situation is growing more SER
ious every day, for the scarcity of pa
per will very soon approach verita-
BILE famine"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
BOVILL CITIZENS
RESENT CHARGES
Prominent Business and Professional
Men Declare BOOtlegging 1mpliea-
tiOns Are Unjust

That the people of Bovill resent any
implication that their little village is
harbor for bootleggers is strongly
shown in communication sent to the
Star Mirror this week by thirteen OF
the representative business and pro-
fessionaI men of that place.
| The letter reads:
Editor of the Star-Mirror:
In justice to the people of Bovill,
something should be done to correct
the false impression that has been
spread broadcast over the county by
some over Jealous and untruthful pol
Iiticians to the effect that bootlegging is
|flourishing in Bovill.
During the past year and half Bo-
will has probably been as free from
boOtlegging as almost any town IN
the county A few cases have been
discovered but they have been taken
in hand at once by the county offic-
ials. The town has been quiet and or
derly. and the people who live in Bo-
will and the men who come to Bovill
are decent and law abiding citizens.
There seems to have been a tendency
when some official or demagogue has
felt the need of little publicity and
raids were talked of and rumors were
circulated that things over here were
in bad way and violations of the law
were being winked at by the people
and the officers. No such thing has
occurred here, and it is unjust to give
out over the county the impression that
Bovill is tough town just to promote
somebody's political game.
We shall appreciate any publicity
you may give the fact that Bovill is a
decent. quiet town, free from boot
Logging.
Arno Albrecht, postmaster,
William Nelson, cashier BovilI Bank,
E. B. Flasher, justice of the peace.
T. P. Jones, woods superintendent,
G. T. Fulton, secretary,
Rev. Charles Greenway,
W. Miller, business man.
Thomas Groh, merchant,
H. B. Bellows, business maH,
John Groh, merchant
J. E. Gilroy, Bovill Hotel,
E. X. Parker, merchant,
Dave Ellison, Spokane Hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
INDUSTRIAL MOVIES TONIGHT
Engineering Society Meeting Features
Films of Panama and Lumber
Indutry

Moving pictures showing the cleo
trical machinery at the Panama Ca
nal will be shown at the meeting of
the University branch of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
in room 113 in the administration
building at 7:30 this evening. Com
ments on the pictures will be made
by L. J. Corbett.
Pictures showing operations III the
Idaho lumber industry will also he
exhibited, comments being made by c.
H. Shattuck. The general public is
invited to the meeting.
fw: DIV ,-lb.**s, boc12 2121 /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
CONSIDER 1.-THE MASSES
President Wilson Says Roots of Our
Daily Life are in the Common
People

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-In addressing
a group of businessmen at the Wal
dorf today President Wilson asked for
consideration of "the common masses"
1--WE are living in very serious per-
iod of the worlds history" the pres
ident said 1--WE must search our
hearts on every question facing us.
The people are the strength of the
government. The roots of our daily
life are in the people travelling the
streets. They have the impression
that they are being exploited, and
that while others prosper, they get
only crumbs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
AVIATION RECORDS BROKEN

ERIE, Nov 2.-Victor CarlstrOm, an
aviator in the employ of the New York
Times, who was attempting to make a
flight from Chicago to New York, car
rying mail without making a stop, was
forced to land here today on account
of engine trouble He averaged 109
miles per hour from the time he left
Chicago, and established the American
record for nonstop trip, having made
$50 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
OLD LADY STARTS FIRE
Drops Lamp, And Three Lose Lives
When Philadelphia Boarding
House Burns

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Three
persons were burned to death, two
were injured, and six were overcome
by smoke when fire swept through a
boarding house today. Mrs Nelly Ho-
ward, aged 70, dropped a lamp, and
flames spread through the house al
most instantly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

Ring politicians urging people to stop taking the
because they afraid to have them know the
truth about the counts affairs Not of the politicians
ever miss single issue of the paper however Some of
them buy the paper at five copy instead of subscribing
Some borrow their neghbors papers, take the paper in
elses Don't read the Star Mirror if you
don't want to know the truth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND, Nov. Wheat, weak;
no trading. Spot bids to &c lower
Bluestem, $1.55; fortyfold; $3.50;
club, s1.47; red fife, $1.4S; red Rus
sian, $1.44.
Barley, $37.
Oats, S34.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
Resumes Flight

SALAMANCA, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Victor
Carlstrom passed here at 1922, having
resumed his flight after being COM
PEELED to land at Erie this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02
Allies Shell COnstanza

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Allies shelieE
Constanza, the Black Sea port cap
tured last week from the Roumanians
by General Won Mackenzen's BuIgar-
ian forces, it was announced. Their
attempts to take the sea port were un-f
successful. The Roumanian attacks
on the Teutons beyond Predeai Pass
are said to have failed. The Serbians
have been repulsed on the Maceodon-
ian front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

The people Of Vera Cruz who have
the Mexicans slain in battle seem to
be ignorant Of the fact that Mr.. Will
son kept this country out Of war.