davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

John schatendendoef went TO scotts
Bluff last Saturday
Mrs. Guy Fish has moved from her
farm Go Springfield.
Mrs Mart Buttery OF Plattsnouth is
visiting Mrs. Frank Adalr
Mrs. n. +. Branaon Of chneron 10 vis-
iting relatives here this week
Miss Irene Minturn Of Chadron is vis-
itlng her father. James Minturn.
EuEene Howe OF Weathersford. Okl.,
is visiting the j. II. Watson family,
Miss Minnie Zeorian went TO Belden on
Thursday TO vleu her sister. Mrs. Werr
Fish.
James n. White attended the convention
OF Insurance companies at Lincoln this
week.
Rev. w. II. powping OF oretna. is AZ;
sissing Rev. Mr.. Capsey Ia The revival
services.
Ernest shepard was called 70 Table
Rock last Friday to attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mrs. samuel Stewart slipped on the
Vsdawsfk wednesday evening ana Bus-
tNinel severe Injuries.
wv II. Davidson attended the annual
contention OF the Historical society AZ
Lincoln Wednesday.
A game Of basket ball will be played by
the Teams OF the Bpringfield ana Louis
vilie High schools al Louisville next sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Amos Ketch and children left this
week for her new home az Guthrie oki'
~ Al. Bates attended tho annual meet
ing OF the state Pioneers association at
lincoln this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
TREATS FOREIGNERS WELL
When War Broke Out France Had
10000 Subjects Of other
Countries to Care For.
MANY TURKS NOW IN FRANCE

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
PARIS. Jan. b.-The supervision and
support Of subjects Of belligerent coun-
tries interned or allowed to reside in
France has given the government vast
amount OF work and entailed an ex-
pense OF approximately 81. 10000 10 date.
The governments policy has been to
treat Justly all subjects Of countries at
war with France residing within its ter
ritory at the outbreak OF the war and
TO treat them as literally as the neces-
sary precautions for the nations security
would permit" The Associated Press Is
informed by Minister Of the Interior
Malvy, upon whom this great RESPONSE
bility has devolved.
AT the beginning Of hostilitles." he
continued. 1T became necessary to in
terne in concentration camps 10000 sub
jects OF countries at war with France
That number has been reduced 70 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
valley.

Rhoda aud Ruth BlOomquist went to
Omaha Thursday.
Miss Irene Brown spent the weekend
with friends In Lincoln.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter. MIL
dred. spent Saturday In Omaha.
John Monalin. Frank Whitmore aud
3, ". Howard were In Omaha Thursday.
Rev MR. Nelson OF stromsburg, who
has been conducting gospel services In
the Baptist church, left Monday for st.
Paul, Mimi, where he will conduct q
series Of meetings,
The regular meeting OF the Valley Wo-
mans club was held Friday az the
home OF Mrs. Webb. MRS Hall was host.
ess. Mrs. Butts gave q paper ON First
Settlements in Nebraska" Mrs. Fred
Whitmore read a paper on Wagner
end MISS May Nichols played & selection
from Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

by the repatriation OF a certain number
by agreement between the Interested
powers. and by according 10 others resi-
dence permits that seemed TO be justified
by their ethnological origin or other con-
siderations
The Poles, Tcheques and Alsatians.
and the AuBtrians Of italian origin ma
tives OF Trentino have benefited from
these exceptional measures. Residence
permits have been Issued to / ,t24 Germans
and SIC Austrians. Some Of them are
naturalized Germans whose attitude
towards France has been correct in ali
circumstances. Some are fathers OF boys
serving In our armies. Others are old
and tried servants In French, English or
American families who are vouched for
by their employers.
Many Turks.
There we're s.754 subjects OF the Otto
man empire residing in France before
the declaration Of war by Turkey. All
Of these have been allowed to reside here
with the exception of about fifty whose
antecedents made their internment neces-
sary in the interests of the national de-
fense. The interned civilians were sent to
slxty-three different camps widely dis
tributed throughout the country where
they have been fed absolutely free Of any
cost to them and at an expense to the
government Of $4,000 a month They
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Fresh Dipped Cream
Cocoanut Kisses, vanil-
la, strawberry and choc-
olate. Sale price, ID. 15c
Our Delicious Maple
Confections-Fresh ev-
cry Saturday, Dip Car
smels, Cocoa Balls and
P e n o c h o, specially
priced, pound. e.. zoe
Black Walnut Taffy,
pound .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

selves given very little trouble Il h
stated at the prefecture OF police. Their
supervision. however. has been quite a
burden, because OF the natural suspicion
In which they we're held in their neigh
borhood. The prefect has been flooded
with denJnciation sometimes signed,
sometimes anonymous. partly inspired by
a spirit OF revenge. partly through ex-
cess Of patriotic zeal Many persons
have been obliged TO change their resi-
dence as a consequence, but the number
Of. residence permits that have been with
drawn Is insignificant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
MODEL CONVICT
GIVEN POSITION
Kid" Noble Pardoned and Made
Industrial Agent at Iowa
Penitentiary.
WEEDS wARDEN's sTENoGRAPHER
tFrom staft correspondentl

fFrom n starr Correspondent
DEs MONIES. Nan. 2.-tspecial Tele-
gram)--The rewards OF dozen years OF
model conduct have come TO Ira C'Kid')
Noble. former prize fighter who was re-
leased from the state penitentlsry last
month. Warden Sanders has just an
nounced his appointment as industrial
agent Of the prison and also his marriage
month ago 20 Miss Byrdc Brockhagen.
private secretary Of the warden.
Noble was a model prisoner during con-
finement lie was sent TO the prison for
killing man who insulted Mobiles wife
and was sentenced for life. His first wife
died while he was in prison.
sweden strong for Peace.
II. c. Evans Of Des Moines. a member
Of the Ford peace party. states in a LETT
ter written back here under date OF
Stockholm. December 20. that the pill
grimage took Sweden by storm From
all over the kingdom came calls for
meetings. we have captured Sweden {"
the letter declares. For three days the
members OF our party have addressed
the people here In multitudes. II was
like the work Of a great gospel team.
Meetings were held in theaters. in circus
tents and in public halls. The mayor
and members OF parliament and minis
ters and college men OF Sweden Joined
our movement More meetings were de-
manded than we could attend. Our
speakers went from place to place,
speaking usually through Interpreters"
It worked Again.
s. steamer. q farmer Of Bdgerly. ~
D., succumbcd 20 the lures OF an affa-
bic STRANGER At the Union depot last
night and loaned him s95 lie later re-
ported to the police that he believed he
had been buncoed and the police believe
80, too. The stranger approached
Steamer and made himself entertaining
When things had warmed up some he
confided TO Steamer that he had all Of
his money locked up in his trunk at the
express office and he asked Steamer 20
walk up there with him so he could get
HIS money. Steamer agreed They
hadn't gone far until they met a third
individual. who demanded t35 OF the af.
fable one for hauling his trunk The
affable one said he didn't have t..
steamer generously offered 10 loan him
the money. II tell you what you can
do II you don't mind" suggested the
affRble one, you go down 10 the depot
and watch the trunk. white ] so with
this stranger and get receipt from
him for this money you have Just paid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

1AAA NNa
All Women's Shoes
worth to IS. broken
lines and odds and
ends; every size in
cluded in one style
or another. Will be
p. priced S235
All Odds and Ends
in Mems Fine Shoes,
worth to 81 a pair,
tan and black; kid
skins and calfskins,
button and C9 1E
lace. QkskO
All Odds and Ends
in Mems House Slip
pers. worth to $500,
wal martsG' De- :. ..$1.Z5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Infants Shoes, soft
k | d skin, patent
leather and dull
leather. Odds and
ends worth ZE-
to $1.50. CC
Misses Shoes, pat
ent leather, dull
leather, vici kidskin;
worth to $3.50 a
pair pair on 81 30
sale. sOT
All the odds and
ends in our Mems
Fine Shoes, worth up
to $500 a pair, in
cluding Pels, Corts,
Hurley's, ETC., ETC..
marked. mar q. S3.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Entente Allies to
Organize Against
German Commerce

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Jan. 5.-An important con-
ference will be held in London soon to
discuss proposals dealing with British
trade after the war to prepare a program
to be laid before the government in the
name Of British commerce The object Of
the conference will be to form an Of
fensive and defensive commercial alliance
Of the entente powers against Germany
and her allies The conference will be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

attended by representatives Of all the
chambers Of commerce throughout the
United Kingdom. and Il is thought that
as a result Of the deliberations then held,
the future commercial policy Of the coun-
try will be formulated
Although the questions Of post-bellum
rehabilitation have occupied trade circles
for some time and been frequently dis
cussed informally, the first expression of
government opinion was made by Mr..
Asquith in recent meeting Of Parlia-
ment. when he stated that present pre-
occupation in the endeavor 20 secure VIC
tory ought not 10 prevent the taking OF
measures 70 insure the proper considers
tion of economic. social and financial
problems which will arise after the war.
The Chamber OF Commerce insists that
business men In trade should Immediately
begin Investigations and that defined
trade policy should be evolved as soon
as possible, or at least long before the
war is over, so that a basis may be
prepared for a commercial alliance with
the entente powers which shall become
operative the day that peace is signd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

have also received ell necessary medical
attendance free OF charge. Some OF these
little colonies have even seen their num-
bers increased by births that have oc-
CURED under the most favorable condi-
tions.
"All the civilian camps are under the
general direction Of the interior depart
ment and are directly supervised by the
prefect Of the department Order is gen
orally maintained by a commissary OF
police who receives the requests and com
plants Of the interned and Supervises
their correspondence. There has been
little for the commissaries to do. how
ever for the needs of the interned have,
so far as possible been anticipated by
the government.
DO what They Can.
mo one in France has had less reason
to complain than these people who feel
their position keenIy for the most part
and appreciate that we have done what
we could to make that position less pain.
full
The Germans. Austrians and Turks
who have merited the exceptional privi-
leges of residence permit have by the
same measure escaped the sequestration
Of their property In general they have
showed themselves worthy of the favor 4"
Germans and Austrians TO whom resi-
dence permits we're accorded have them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

hgure, the medium, the stout and extra stout VIC
Of Memo COrsets design and make corsetS to be
also embody all the requirements of fashion.
Model 5oS-FOr stout figures. Medium high bust
with slight nip al wRstline by OF deep elastic
ores on sides and In back the figure below wastline
in any position $500
Model 402--For short stout figures Low under
with good support in back. This corset has the
Model 311--A eorSet for tall figures. Long over
hips and back. medium high bust; gives abdominal
support and molds ths figure into fashionable lines
Model Sls-For the very short stout figure which
means low bust and underarm. Not very long over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Household Needs

2Be Rlcksecker's Complexion
soap ..s..... .....,.. lie
Jap Rose Talcum Powder. Zoe
Si.5o Madam YAle's Face
Enamel ...s.. ...... 0Se
Graves Tooth Powder. at. &c
soc Ell Perfeeto VedA rouge 2se
aTii Madura Glyeerine SOAP.
loc cake for ..............Te
Java Rice Face Powder. .S6e
DJer-Riss Talcum Powder 24e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
W0men'S
Shoes

We will sell all
the w o m Q n s
Shoes, odds and
ends of lines now
selling 10 $500 a
pair. at .$3.35
This lot includes
all of our fine
makes - Wells,
Wichert & Gard
iner. Lounsbury
an d Mathewson,
ETC., etc. They are
the best shoes
that We can pos
sibly buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Avoea.

The Young son OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ludwig. died Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Nickel and son. Harry.
we're over Sunday visitors at Alvo
Misses Donna and Phyllis Straub were
visiting AZ Nebraska City this week
Mrs. Fred McGredy entertained the
Christian Ladies AID society, Thursday.
r. c. Campbell Of New York CITY. was
here this week visiting his brother. Prof
Campbell.
William Kohl and wife. returned Thurs
day evening from a months visit al Bill
ines Old.
Mas Yelia Dwinnall of Palmyra. is
spending the week with Miss 0enevieve
Micklei west Of town.
Mrs. q. w. BreaBeaie gave the domes-
tic science demonstFation Tuesday. The
Tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Mrs Egsert OFT was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
August Kopke was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
masked ball is to be held at OTIS
hail Saturday.
Charles Grau attended the Lonergan
sale al Florence Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Rottman Is recovering from
in1urses received recently when she fell
down a stairway at her home.
Mr. and Mra. Pete Fedde and children
Of south Dakota visited at the homes or
Chris BAchcms and Fred Ohrt this week
Tho Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen held Joint installation exer-
cisea al their hall Thursday evening, An
oyster supper was part OF the evening
enjoyment.
Big 2appio camp, Woodmen OF tbs
World Installed officers last saturday
evening Herman Timme OF Omaha pre-
sided Refreshments were served at the
close OF the session.
John Junee. only son of MIR. and Mrs
Gus Junge, died at an Omaha hospital
Monday evening after weeks illnea'
with pneumonia. John was but ~ years
OF age leaves TO mourn his untmeil
death his parents and one sister, whe
II Mrs. John Dierks. The funeral tool
Mace Thursday from the Lutheran
church. with interment In the German
cemetery. Rev. Nusbaum otfeiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Miss Maude welsh is spending this week
IN Omaha
Mr.. ana Mrs p. VI. Chapman Of onaha
we're ealing on Papiliion friends Thurs-
oey. tf+ft.t .tf.H-'
Mrs. Gov of eouth Omaha Il spending
4 fes days with her daughter. Mrs. y.
A Kennedy.
Rev Mr.. Kiiley. who has been a mis-.
rfendry m northern China for twenty-siS
years gave q very interesting nlustrated
lecture on ChineBe missions at the Pres
byferlaa church Monday evening
Mrh o. r, King entertained the Wo-
mems Ctfistlan Temperance union az her
home 81 north Papilllcn Friday after.
noon Mrs. w Barry and Mrs ~. n
Mcff1tTlck of Omaha conducted the lesson
An open meeting OF the Woman's clut
WAS l.cid- "Wednesday evening AT the higt
school. Miss Bess Wldaman nave a splen.
did illustrated lecture on Mural Paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

AR. viasai visited In Fremont Thursday
Airs. Hackman was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. John slelcls was an Omaha Wis
itor Monday.
Mlss KiIIisn visited relatives IN Wash.
ingion sunday.
A son was born Friday TO MT and Mrs
Frank O'Neal.
Mrs HenducSson visited her son al
Fremont Sunday.
Harry Knieht rnd Richard Hibbard vis
tied AZ de pain home Tuesday evening.
The Ladies nd met az the Thomal
home for dinner Wednesday. A large at
tendance was present.
The Royal Neighbors entertained thi
Woodmen Thursday evening. IL was thei
annual installation OF officers j. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Mrs w, Pierson OF Kearney spent the
week visiting Mrs. William Trent.
d. A. Goodrich held sale Thursday y
preparatory TO moving 20 Broken Bow.
Hart Monroe. his wife and eleven chill.
dren have been confined TO their home
with the grippe
Mrs NJ NJ. Patterson returned Sunday
from visit with friends In the central
part of the state.
John Darby, section foreman for the
Burlington railroad. moved from Bellevue
20 the South side this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Jones. formerly OF
Bellevue and now living In Pierce county,
are visiting Mr. Jones' brother. Rance
Jones.
Mrs. H. Y. Sanford. now OF Omaha,
who has been living In Curtiss. Neb.,
since leaving Bellevue visited here
thursday.
Mrs. e. r. Holt Of Twin Falls. idaho,
arrived in Bellevue Thursday for a Few
days visit with her brother, I'D Stepp,
en- her way home from the east.
Or. and Mrs. stephen Phelps and Rev
and Mrs. Charles 10 Baskerville enter
tnined Mr. and Mrs R. NJ. Crossman and
Mrs Harriet Rice Bean at luncheon
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Semi-Annual Clearance Fine Shoes

This sale continued the close Of business Saturday
night 1t grand clearing Of broken lines, samples
model pairs etc. at radical reductions in price. Don't fall to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Probably prompted by the fact that he
is confronted with a big cut in salary,
Ray Collins. pitcher of the Red Sox, has
announced his retirement from the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22


EIkhorm.
Mrs. ]. y. wyatt was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
Willie Hoiling is confined TO the house
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren visited al
the Seefus home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Aye. jr., OF Parker
are here Visiting relatives.
Herman son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eicke, IL very III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lew are the parents
OF baby girl. born Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Herry Riecltan entertained
for the formers birthday Monday.
Henry, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Denker. is III with pneumonia.
John Malek. who has been ili with rheu.
matism for some time, IL slowly improv-
ina.
John Haney OF Gretna visited here with
his sister. Mrs. Amy Calvert, a couple OF
dayn.
Miss Alma simberx OF rraynor, Ia,
came Tuesday 10 visit the Henry Bay
family.
Mrs. ]. C. Belts fell from buggy sun
day evening and sustained fractured
limb above the ankle.
Mrs. Ida Van Alst was called to slut
gart. Ark, last week by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Jessie FerdomwRt.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCleneghan OF sid
ney are here vislting Mrs. McCieneghan {
parents. MT and Mrs. ID. d. Mclean.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
CnIIIna VIII anit.

Advertisers and customers profit by the
Classified Ad" habit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Munsing Union
Suits. In silk isle and part
wool. Broken lots and sizes.
Worth $3.50. Special Ct EO
Saturday. at. $1,000. OAsO1
women's Union Suits, fine
cotton and fleecy lined.
Broken sizes. Worth co.
to $1.00, at. ............O1S
Misses and Boys All Cot
ton and Part Wool Union
Suits, some Munsing in
cluded. Broken, sizes worth
sa,3 s1iSo. Sale price soc
Misses and Children's
Fleecy Lined Vests, Ankle
Pants TO Match, worth 7Sc
to S5c, garment. .ZOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Writing
Paper

Our Special Linen Fin
ished Paper-One pound
paper, two packages DC
envelopes, for. ......S~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
From Our Near Neighbors

ing In America" Misses Irene Trumble,
Wanda Kinlmei and Helen Yates rem
dered several musical selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
We Garry Every Style of Memo Corsets

well
That why advise having fitted of trained
comfort Memo that
especially designed For the slender
&A the medium the and the makers
Of Memo design benefit
y ~ also embo An the requi o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

DermA viva. soc bot. for. zee
Aubry Sisters Dry Rouge 35e
Ponds Cold Cream. 25e size I4e
26c Lyons Tooth Powder lie
soc Madam Iss'belrs Face
cream ........ .....s.s. xoc
Ida May Face Powder. 71s
Melorose Face Powder. -. 2OS
Blue Rose Perfume. oz.,..SI
Honeysuckle Perfume. on. 4Bs
Marguerite Sylvia Rouge. a0S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Advertisers and customers profit by the
classified Ad' habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Hays Hair Health.
oVc size .s..... ..... soc
Dsnderine, soc sire bot ace
Palm Olive Shampoo.
bVc size ............... sec
l0e Rose Blossom Glyoerine
soap ss'...s ....s....,.. DC
Diamond Dyes. all eolors.
PKG 5000. s...s.s. DC
Fleteher's CAstoriA. S5e
size ..s.ss. ......... lSe
Rubber Shseting. S6-in. 2Bs
t1.S0 2-qt Fountain
syringe ....s... ...... e6e
Hospital Absorbent Cotton.
A-io. ssssssssss. ...... lOc
81 S-qt. Hot Water Bot. 4se
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
HOSIERY

49, " .--
HOSIERY
women's Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery, plain and fancy, all
good shades. Full fashioned,
wide double garter tops, high
spliced soles. heels EOc
and toes. Pair. ........ ~
Children's Heavy and Me-
dunn Weight Cotton Hosiery,
with spliced heels and toes;
also wool hose In lEo
fine ribbed. Pair. ......hC\
womens Lisle Cotton
Hosiery. BLACK Cat Brand"
Fashioned and seamless.
double soles, heels and toes;
medium and heavy az
weight Saturday. kJS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Lucille Face Powder. 81 box 50e
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine,
o-oA' ''s..'. ...,.. ......... .IOe
Miseltoe Cream. 25e size. .I2c
Melba Skin Cleanser. zee. gee
~ Gillette Razor Blades. .75s
Horliek's Matted MIX. hospi-
tai size ................. .ez.0a
SOC Sloan's Liniment. -. re
Bromo seltzer. soc size zoe
Sal Hepatica, 81 size. go. .OAa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
WOmenS SSmartA tApparelats ts

nothing
be 20
purchases Saturday will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Il. b. correll against Williams a. Hunt
ing company, appellant Linn county
Hon. W. N. Treiohler. Judge. Action to
recover for personal injuries Affirmed.
opinion by Gaynor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Liquid Veneer. SOC size zoe
soc Polly Prim Floor Pol
lsh ''-'s.'s s's......, 1oc
ssymon's Vegetable Soap,
cake ....-..,...... de
Physieisns' and Surgeons
soap CAKE ...........- &c
25c Lustrite Nail Polish 14e
81 Flexible Leather Cloth
brushes ........ ...... 50c
Manicure Buffers, white
ivory 's...... .-...,.. 4bc
Hoof Manicure Sticks, doz.
Aoi .ss'-ss.s. .......s. oe
2bc Sin. Manicure Files lie
SPECIAL SALE OF MANI
CURE ARTICLEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Extra Special-Fosiery and Underwes

Saturday will be good day 70 make such purchases
ahaI IN anon AIsnoan al fhaae Inta,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
BANDITS MURDER
MANY PASSENGERS
MEN, WOMEN AND cHu
TAKEN FROM TRAM ARE
RuTHLEssLY BUTCHERS" O
Military Train Allowed to p.,..
out Attack and Then HelUI., .,''''
Ones Killed, the Dead BENZ
Left Beside Tracks

Laredo, Texas.-An ind,so
massacre Of nearly 100 wo,na- inmate
dren and Carranza soldiers who w u,uf
travelling on train near con,. "'is
state OF Morelos, which was 40, a''
by Zapatista followers is renor, rsAsu
Mexico City newspapers received !. u
Sunday. After the attack nm ~ ~. A'is
the dead lay in piles beside tho tra.l l
The passenger train, conyoyed l.
military train eight kilometers n :
vance, was halted in a mountoin y,
derness after the military train NJ,
been allowed to pass unmolested g.
fifteen minutes the Zapatistas ken, :.
the slaughter, Staying men and wo,1
en-, who prayed for mercy, and k,lrn.
the babies who accompanied MI.
mothers, the papers declare SoI
diers aboard the passenger train ve,.
without their accouterments and nm
able to offer any resistance Anon,
the list of dead given in the Meyioo
City papers is the name OF Coonsl
Garido Alfaro, two majors and tbrss
captains.
When a relief train reached tbs
scene of the attack several bour
after it occurred the Zapatistas had
scattered into the hills. They looted
the express car of its valuables before
departing.