davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
DESPONDENT WOMAN
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Loss of Husband, 1t Is Believed
Prompted Victim to Com
nit Suicide

Dependency. due TO the death .,
husband, II is believed, caused Mrs r,u net
ence Van Nortwick. Of 1901 North ,n,,' ioi'
sire, street, 70 END her life by inhaling ras
bedroom by her sister, Mrs. John Ii,ne. ner
with whom she lived, A physIcia, sI, ,IsI,
was summoned, said that Mrs. Van Nh,
wick had been dead several hours NoTt'
The woman left the following note.
To all the loved ones Good.bv ali
the loved ones. / committed suIoIda
on account OF my terrible neryo,,s
and mental condition. No one knon,s
but myself and our Heavenly Eatbos
what l have suffered since last NJ
vember Always try to think of W.
as the bright, merry woman I used ~
be. 1t is hard to die all alone. bsS
always pictured my death as
cred around me.
Mrs. Van Nortwlck was bs years nj.
Her husband died last November O'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

rama injunction against the bull fight,
the cock pit, gambling and the sale Of
liquor stronger than beer. One Of the
military officers was found in n street,
every house Of which had It's adobe front
chipped and drilled by the bullets OF the
innumerable battles in Juarez.
A conference having a marked Influence
on the methods TO be followed was ar.
ranged for this afternoon between General
Pefshiug and General Gavira, the Carranza
commander at Juarez Gavira sent word
early today that he would come across the
Rio Grande and meet General Pershing
at the Office OF Andreas Garcia, the Car.
ranza Consul in FL Paso.
Senior Garcia, when he announced that
General Gavira would come to El Paso,
said,
we feel that IL Is the same situation
that obtained In the eighties. AT that
time, you remember, American troopers
went into Mexico to capture Geronimo and
Victoria, the Apache chiefs. We look upon
this as the same sort OF thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
cooL HERE. ARIzoNA BAKEs
Opening Of Rift in Suns vapOrs Re
sponsible for 100 Degrees Out West

One Of those riffs In the vapors sur
rounding the sun, according to new sys-
tenn OF weather forecasting, closed halt'
way for Philadelphia today and the
weather was cool
But out at Yuma, AriZ, IT must nave
opened wide, for the highest temperature
there in 81 years was reported-lOO de-
srees.
The new system really is about five
years old, the local weather bureau said
II is the discovery Of w, f. Carothers.
Of Houston. Tex. and is highly commended
by Prof Willis Luther Moore, former chiet
OF the United States Weather Bureau
Under that system, he said, weather can
be accurately forecasted by observing the
riffs in the SUMS photosphere which cause
hot and cold waves.
The forecast for today is partly cloudy
with slightly cooler temperatures tonight !
tomorrow unsettled, moderate northerly
winds. That is according to the old-fash-
ioned method OF prophecy, which uses the
pressure at the earth's surface as an
index OF what the weather Is going to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Funston Names Pershin0
to Lead MEXICAN InUdsion

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
13.-Major General Funston an
nounced today that Brig. Gen. John
j. Pershing, in command at Fort
Bliss, would command the punitive
forces in Mexico.
General Funston has not been
notified by the Washington authori-
ties to hold up the expedition pend
ing diplomatic negotiations with
the de facto Government and prep
arations for crossing the border
are proceeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Preside AT MONTEREY
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Important Army Records Burned and
Plot Suspected

MONTERREY, Cal, March 13. - The
headquarters building at the United
states preside here was badly damaged
by fire today Important army records
were destroyed, together with the tele.
phone and telegraph exchanges.
while defective wiring was reported to
have been the cause of the fire, officials
were investigating the possibility that 1t
was connected with the Mexican crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
MEXICANS, ATTEMPTING NEW
RAID, FRIGHTENED OFF

DOUGLAS, ArI, March 13.--Mexlcan
raiders numbering about $50 men crossed
the border into the United States early
today about SO miles east OF Douglas. but
fed southwark toward the Sierra Madre
foothills when warned by Mexican ranch.
ers that American troops were coming
from Douglas to meet them.
The steady exit of Americans and Mex
lean families from northern Mexico IL
under way. Every train that is arriving
across tho border today from the south Ia
filled with Americans from tho mining
and ranchng districts OF Mexico. There
was also sprinkling Of English and
Germans.
wealthy Mexicans, fearing outrages by
the lower classes, are also leaving the
country in great numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
WILSON REITERATEs AIM
TO KEEP U. s. OUT OF WAR
Doing Everything in His Power, Tells
ScandinaViens

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Presldent
Wilson today assured nearly hundred
members OF the Scandinavian society OF
New York that he is doing everything in
his power to keep the United states out
Of war, The members had called at the
White House to express their appreciation
Of his efforts. After thanking them, the
President said:
IL can assure you that nothing is nearer
my heart than keeping the country out
of war, and | am doing everything ] can
do to show its preference for peace and
for Justice and for things that make II
impossible for nations to fight each other
real understandings, friendships and fair
dealing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
COLD AND OLD, SHE OFFERS
COP $1,000 TO SHOOT HER
Woman Found in Battery Park Has
5000 in Bank

NEW YORK, March 13.-whue -.
trolling his post In the icy winds of Bal.
terry Park early today, Patrolman FranL
Dougherty came upon shriveled lI,,,s
woman. shiverlng on a park bench
"Have you n pistol, officer?" she ask.a
IL have said Dougherty.
well, I'll give you $1,000 to shoot ma
the little woman said, calmly. I'm co,d
and old and have no friends"
Dougherty sent the woman TO Bel,evu,
for examination. She gave her mama n.
Emily Murray and was found TO bava
5000 on deposit in n savings bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Victim Of Accident Dies

Thomas Shevlin, 81 years old, Of 3O76
Ruth street Is dead at his home today
following an accident in which he was
burned Saturday afternoon at the Barret
Manufacturing Company'H plant, Bermuda
and Margare.ta streets. Shevlin leaves n
widow and two children, the younger OF
whom In days old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

ST1AFORD, Del, March lathe large
barn, carriage house and granary on the
farm of the late Alexander Rutter were
burned late Sunday. Four horses, six
cows, several hogs and quantity Of hay
and grain were destroyed The loss ia
estimated at more than $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
1,eves Iron Pier Damaged by Storm

The inspector OF tho 4th Lighthouse
District has reported that the United
states iron pier near Lewes, Del, was
damaged by a recent northwest storm,
and IL is dangerous for vessels to make
a landing Mt the outer end of the pier,
especially Mt night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

these Arizona border points would have
fairly direct route TO the mountain passes
In Sonora, through which II is feared Villa
may escape from the Chihuahua territory
into which he has retreated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March lathe
first section Of the aviation squadron that
will see service nj Mexico left here today.
IL consisted OF eight machines, 80 men and
fuil eaulpment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

81 uaitiwossi a. 80 Waahinstaa
Haa44k Ezesfsii9ak fsgass lfanis hallre4a
lleFee - Aassi Aa,,, " sfe.9 stsssA st.t3e %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March IA
The last troops Of the 18th U. s. Cavalry
left on seven special trains from Ogle.
thorpe, Ga, this morning for the Mexican
border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
IuAREz A AIILITARY CAMP.

Provost guards from Bliss and special
deputies patrol the streets and keep an
e3sf-HAtchful eye on the known villa
aEents. In Juarez, too. there Is 4 mili-
tag aspect. Every other Mexican on the
street carries az least two cartridge belts.
CazFanxa soldiers. carrying rides, are
posted everywhere.
n Jlarez yesterday good portion Of
tbs population Was summing itself In the
sueats. apparently regretting the Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March ls.-Foui
troops OF the list Cavalry. Captain s. B
Arnold, left this morning for Douglas
Arlz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

AUSTIN, Texas, March 13.-Seven
companies Of the Texas National Guard
have volunteered for service. IL Is un-
derstood that II militia forces are utilized
to guard the border while the regulars
are in Mexico, the Texas State troops
will be the first called.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
RaoclAMArloN 81 elEcrIoN


STATE 81 ltlt.tSl ASA
Parish ut West tellt alas
tf3Fs }tnf g. authority g#f's He1 iu on
##N Ns % Of iha foit.e JAI} oi tie
Parrish at hes1 tess.. asa 81 3atr Pc 6.b
tEE ~ r'il'sai', g I r. h'"gih
Nai3eht "l @#.4 ieifr gg hFtrhE give
'It#" mt a. ''' loH VII T." ts1l l5 lhe
y a tffsif3 Naw"o' 'HH II s134 PARISH
- ",t Frii aH Tuesday the 1th
I. H .'tH. sF 1910. as sci tHIlh 20 the
1tiaH "i sal3 Hi.Hhthft
t..e i. ta. a.r.h III W.sJ f,l,a14ds lf
RHnf gs ga convened, that an electtoa
0 - .,8 t G.sig. Ss,,l !. "a In ,,' ID
Parish 81 West te.letana on IueSsaH
i.a tiA ga 'i ""ttHhel Fla, ai N.lth
~, .t"a Iht #'ti#l ~ iae Iief.'.ts t5A-
Z. '' go. .h' ''' i,"13 l'iz, = n ,tthh.i
'0 # "''i'l ...' e.t,'t'.ii sttElt@' ~
@"'H .tA4 E"'t.E sata o5' rlhl'lg h,s
t'fas's1a E' #' ~ .s'tt sl3 thNN' tstA,sa
q inc @t.a lt"A1 l,slfiti E'.tl.bSt 'ht, ~
l#t amount ~ ,iA'fh h'tfh li'AAsshi
i'.li3i# tres 7#l R't {" run i't pffl"a on
I t.Rh# IfH' "'tI@ h,..t."E .#'ttfeh az we
i3t' 't Mh' ~ t''a'n rs a..'Ass.. fta
t'sr ft"'. ....ft''Hs ih' l4sl'7 'ia7 "e
Itht3 iH p. 3.i ~. IHi1,t Ni tul!
/ -tle tHA at,t MUM. ''5'AHt f"'f' ''''ts
WITHIN SAN 4ialtt'I
iE #itb 'tsttH". Hl'aiA tt s''I "A ltt
I.3ig" .ig iE'iais Fti''s' ~" hf iha on,
H.sN H#Wt.h 'Wh hr'hE lfE'e'fled
H"t'' ......s .,.. t....... ,,....,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
OFFICERS oF ELECTION,

.... md ,4.,lg If I1,,ttaf,
49,, -. stsg,es ,or the General
90. 49,. Ia =, qr,,s#,, va,ep.
49,,
-. O. 81, r,a,,,syals -. J. O
81. ~ !, ,t.,,s.,t q davidson
''.''i''.' -, 4, -, r,lagl .
- 1T. 4ta,fN
'',." -. -. -. t.ha =, nsu
.. -. - ,..t5n ,,o,an,la.
- s. f,g.g .g.rE . r Teo-
-. -t.+a
'''' ~ - - I'm At q p.n5el
o. g, tt. ,,,r.,..,..sg..ss,s .r,mes q
- - m n..,t, sbe,4r
7t.,, III = a r,nysr~s n n.
a., g. tg.tt........ ,s,f,,,,,isst.,,,.
So ~ m 80. . wilcox
-, sn.,tg
-. t,..s4 t,,s. st.t,tg = . Rob
- - TT g. ,,,,,g,..sfnpars " l..
stirling CLERK G. H. Argue, Deputy
sheriff
fi''" ""''' ''',.''H - e.,
SMITH James : '''N ma" ',' > -,
rama. '"i'''''tss ;" -
7 irlh. T.. \. " itsht' '''i'"s5 INV -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
JUDGMENT

state ~ Louisiana. Parish IF West Zee
hgsaHa. gath Judicial District Court
Mrs Leah ibeneEaHp Harris. wife
"a Na Mes 81 harris husband
This cauFt came un 90 hr beard after
szae Joined and Pursuant t. assignment.
the plaintiff having been dulf authorized
herein. when after hearing the evidence
the Court MAS W the opinion for the
reasons orally assigned that the plaintiff
baa established hsg dpWAHa 3Hd ihv @W
and the ~ IdeHue being iH favor thereof
II is ordeFud. adiHaged ana ueer.gd that
there be Judgment la favor uf piAfHtiH.
Mrs Leah bpupkamp Harris, aHd against
the defendant Alex " Harris d"rrueiug
a dissolution ~ the coatmHuilf ~ ay4utts
and gains heretofore existing between
them and a asaafaltnH 81 property he
tween the rhIuld aud defendant, with
all eests
dsefeed that Tie plalHt3f. Mrs Lean
iisnekamp Harris have Judgment and
recover II the said defendant AlsN "
Harris the sHm II Nine Hundred and
FIFTY Dollars $500 00l, with legal interest
from the date n this judgment
Judgment rendered lei open Court the
18th dsty ~ October 4 T. Nineteen
Hundred AID sixteen
Judgment read and signed iB eBru
Court this the 23lti lay Of October 4 -
Ntustaeu Hundred and sixteen
Jos l.. GDi.SAN
IuaRe s4ih Judicial District
Filed for record October 81, 1915
Recorded October -. ial6 la Mortgage
Record 'T pag. 3ie
Clerk and Recorded
true cops of The original
T. 81 MUSE.
Clerk aud Recorded
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
Hy its Mayt
tunnte5stgred

sat- hutttis W 't hH,sti',5 ,N le1' f,f, ~
Nt3t. inclusive, sid ttAHNs lu y, .',''' '''
te cor "sbhhI VIII we ',',1"l, ~ IT,
woe" IN @t."oa ihi'' p, 'is' 49,
salI eubilS :" f'' slals'' ~ ~, ~ ,t.,l.
So n - "T r." - .t,t tft, a.. nF,rT,f.
seal gi TIE l9N y merit, a,l1 hiasu =.
signed 'h' hsal.'. %h11 20 lt'i' "
5.h,.t, E'nls an1 aibfag.a HsrIf la nav
s,rts Ia rrtrfingI aud .utrftat and ae
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
Thousand Nine Hundred and

Thousand Nine Hundred and
zzs-a-a--4-as-ra Dollars
lawful money at the United states vt
America, with interest thereon "A The Fatr
81 five per fenfum per anpam hc" ~ H.
-- ibH} ~ tFlb
nsyahls annually aH the First las 81
March iBis - tA2s. Inclusive upon fir-
spntatlun and surrender If the coupon
attached hereto. as same shah Wal a1f
the principal and interest If TINS ls"h8
being payable ~ the office at the tfess.
t,rsr and olrtk II ihe Town ~ 81 lr1H-
staSIl lie nt Al the hsnk al Commerce H
said Town ~ 81 FrRuHisN HE Ht fire
option 81 the holder
Tk.s bond 0k enc ui 2 series Hi NIEr
negotiable h1uds II dtnuHtna t4uHs Pr tul
I,We 90 80. $3.50 On sfHg eH tsah on
iun 40 f13a go $50 he 500 pa and sNth pa
a ed nBfuhpred from tFup 20 &tHt. iHglHsf Et
sued Is the Town 81 - FfAnrsE Itly.
state uf Louisiana. Hs representing 'hH
tast or hHlame ani 1eustioe ltnE lfalFt :
uH leftss ~ the upper HHd lower tH0" 81
said Town and Including ihe right az WAY
l4r said ieyecs and ter flames
Issued IN accordance with the pFuE stuua
II Section -Four II Article Two Hundred
aud Eight one ~ the Constitution 81 the
state 81 Louisiana uf the year 1913, ard
II Ar Number l3a # the Acts ~ the
lana fuf the year 1919, Submitting HH
amendment Ia the Constitution 81 lSHN
ratified In the General Election ei 1919
and iu accordance With NHt Number #h
Of ihe Acts st the GeueIRi Assembly 81
The state Of Louisiana for the EHar 1915
aud 20 he paid Uut Of the aVallH ~ ~.
residue af the ten mill tax authorized D.
the Constitution II the state - Louisiana
IN testimony whereof the MAYER hHi
Board 81 Aldermen ot the Town ~ ~
iFranetsyiHe Louisiana have caused tbiF
buHd 10 ha signed las the MlEul and
uutefgRHod rs the Clerk of said Town
and ~ corporate seal to lee fixed thereon,
np this the -p ay 1T a-, 1915
Town ~ st Franrist lie Louisiana.
Ey It's NayDr aa.a....
Ju8utegstgHed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

The Mayur and Hoard Of Aldermen o.
the Town 1T 81 Ftauotsytiie, Louisiana,
met no apea aud legal session on the Path
daY Of October 1915, when on motion duly
,,.onatd the estimate of revenues and
expenses ef budget az follows
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
TRaseAss keTlegA

al auagag atlb 10y o. gun, OF driving
through ca on vi aHy cattle, ca The
Resale plantation without special veJ
mission, Is psasusely prohibited Al such
acts viii bs regarded - siespsasHg aae
prosecuted "a s4lA
NRs. g. H. hAEKgN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Hunting and all forms OF trespass
on Evergreen plantation formerly
Mrs. Burekhalter's place. are positive
ly prohibited. under penalty Of the law
(s.2lg gmol Il. II. LEE JONES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

which said bonds shall bs Sold a not less
than par and shall first be offered for
sals hs calling fnt sealed bids after fifteen
dats advertisement provided that fail
ARE tn sell same after due advertisements
viii ke warrant and authority to sell said
bonds ~ private sale nj mol less than par
Section { Pc It further ordained, etc
That tie following shall he The form IT
said bonds, with Interest coupons pre-
SideA the place ~ pa msnt ~ principal
aHd interest Waq bs changed 81 suit The
gUus rHienes If prospective buyers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Aly place Is hereby posted against as
terms IT truspasslng, buutHE, nlnE.
agents u az descriptions, agl aH attic
HI4stuE H. b. MBRt ~.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
INTEREST COT ruN

ON the First Day of March oae Thou
sand Nine Hundred ard
the Town II -, r'raneisN lie Louisiana, a
municipal corporation 81 the state IT
louisiana sill pas D. bearer
Dollars 1 -l az the Office Of the
Treasurer and clerk 81 said Town, in
80 FuBCisyile Ia or Nc the Rank Of
Commerce in - Fmurisyllg, Ia al The
option 1T the holder being the annual
interest due nu tts bond Number
Town Of 81. Frsnctsyilie, Louisiana
Hy It's Mayor
Counters gred
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Ne lssgy6 we haze ta lssblJ AZ ues
IaaslHa o. every kind, Including passlae
through Aoodlawa aala.
J, = MtuEnEE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Al ueaFassiag Is prohibited Ola iiili and
Slaughter Lake tgeeEe. Dfasilsld, anu
Glass place plantations, such 80 hunting,
pecan gathering, etc, and wiii be pfoae
eutud 10 lIu u4lent 0i the iAa.
KACIOIRDI COMPANY.
Ter 5. l. Duhelty, Agent
smthland lsdg aBI 4, o. la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

THE puba, Is hereby NagHeb against
busaHs Neaa. puals aHu timber ui any
atseis ruaH f4ai tenants oH tbs uahlsl
ogasa a.a NaNue giAatal eg,s. An h4nl.
ing. .sl.Iy .3saa and fence cutting are
poaus,a prohibited, aud thesg places are
,l,sssH a-t.ast agents OF sll kinds.
Icy h. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Saturday. November 4, 1915
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04
cuAs. wEYpERr, Agent.

From and after ths date al hunting OF
any Kind Oh Beech grove BuI Ceiaf plan.
tateus Estate Of L. Z Merri,g is posi-.
uyeb prohibited under penalty 81 tree
passing Ans one found aH these places
without permission will be considered
and prosecuted 20 the fui
tAteut OF the iap
EDWARD 7. MERRICK. Attorney
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Al hunting Is prohibited on the
Aeklen Plantations, Monroyia, Pamela
and LockIomond. under penalty Of the
law. E. 4. DAVIS. (nl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Hunting and iresp8ssIug q ail kinds
are hereby prohibited, under penalty 1t
the law, aH Magnolia Plantation No
exceptions
The public ls warned against buying
fgo wool. posts OF crops from tenants ~
Magnolia without permission
NACKiE FARMS co
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

ARa. j. a e-NFREss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

Hunting. fishing. differing % lTeapasB.
ing ia auy form on Laurel It'll Farm lie
hereby prohibited under penalty Of thu
law. uf N. STEWART. Manager.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

All parties aIs hereby Notified H0t te
.ueapasa pH auE property al the lslleiaaa
Bank and Trust umFaal, ia Liquidation
sudsg peHsig OF tie l8S
} Is TEEiE. Special Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-04

lbs uu crossing aNsf Of auy either foFm
OF treapass ~ prohibited GA piece Of
ground west u Che \ s. u v Railroad.
beginning at the north boundary Of IL H.
Surfing and extending SO Whitman plat.
form, eu IAg property Of Mrs. $. 4, Al
ia4B. Also on ali property Of Mrs & II
Lewis. Mls J A Mhoon. and H. II. star.
itnE, Is 81. STIRLING. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
BRITISH ADVANCING STEADILY INTO THE
 LINES OF TEUTONS
(Continued from Page One)

 and French hand grenade attack was repulsed.
 CLAIM THIAUMONT WORK ''To the east of the Mouse the enemy, with the aid of strong endorsements, repeated his attacks many times yester- day and this morning on Froide Tei rs hill, and especially against the fortified works of Thiaumont, but was compelled by our curtain of fire to retire.
 'The enemy's aerial service displayed great activity.
 Our squadron ~.a,e battle at various points and Indicted upon him heavy losses, For instance, in the region of the front attacked and in that of the Mouse 15 enemy aerop,anes were shot down, eight English and three French maa- chimes falling within our lines. Lieut.. Baron von Athaus put out of action his seventh opponent We lost no aeroplanes, but some pilots or observers were wounded.
 Eastern theatre: Army of General von Linsingen: The attack is going for ward. The number of prisoners has been increased by seven officers and 1410 men. At various points enemy counter attacks were easily repulsed
 Army of General Bothmer: German and Austro-Hungarian troops stormed the hill of Vorobij height southwest of Tarnopol, which recently had been occuuied by the Russians and took from the enemy seven officers and S91 men Seven machine guns and two mine throw CTS were captured.
 Balkan theatre: There is nothing to re- port"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
 LOSE TRAIL AND
 RECROSS BORDER
Continued from Page one)

Brownsville district regiment of the Vermont guard arrived at Eagle Pass today and the Second Kansas Infantry was on it's way to that point. The First Missouri infantry passed through to La redo.
 The Second Illinois infantry went into camp today and the Seventh ar rived late tonight.
 Headquarters offices were well pleased today with the manner in which the railways were moving troops but there was noticeable a slight delay .in some cases and change in the rout- ing of some of the New York organiza- tions was made. Instead of coming here and then passing to their stations in the Brownsville district, large rart of the trains bearing the New York men will move via Houston.
 More than 10000 guardsmen tonight were either already at the border sta- tions or so near that they could be moved to the line within a few hours. It was believed that by Wednesday tke entire movement would be more than half completed
 Eight American consular officers who have ben removed from their posts In Mexico and who are here awaiting instructions from the state department have sent messages into their districts urging all Americans to leave the co lr try. They acted under orders from Washington.
 Committees from local women's or- ganizations met many of the incoming guardsmen today and served them with coffee and sandwiches. Representa- tives of the Red Cross society have es- tablished depot headquarters here and representatives of the Y. M. c. A. have made tentative arrangements in every brigade camp of guardsmen and in many of the smaller camps.