davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
No. 1905
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
washington. for Okanogan county.
Union Title and Trust Company corrS'
iation Plaintiff
VS..
Geo Moore and all persons unknown. Il
any, having or claiming to have On ii'
terest in and to the real property hee'.n.
after described. Defendants: Summons tos
publication in foreclosure Of tax lien
The State of Washington to Geo. AooN
and all persons unknown II any, navH
or claiming to have an interest IN am
the real property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are h.'reby nouhsa
that Union Title and Trust Company :
corporation is the holder NJ cortl!lcate ~
delinquency numbered 66], issued OF Jug
oka a oss OF state ans' Of washington, foi
amount of fifty one and thirey-four no y.
dredths dollars ($51.3D the same belnS .ns
amo mt then due and delinquent TOR tax AK
TO- he years 1911, 1912, 1913 tOgetNee WIN WIN
penalty interest and costs thereon SIO%
you are the owner or reputed oWneI. ~
uated in said county and particu az AZ.
bounded and described as follows, t0.wis;;
The northeast quarter OF the s0 a.. ssrr
quarter (NEA SEA Of section tnilV , ,vS,'
(S4); the east half of the southwest aux.s ,
ter (E1aSWh) and the northwest 9 g1sItu X
of the southwest quarter (NWNSW ~
section thirty five (35); in township IN sH''x
six 1860 north, range twenty e1ght lso! ~
w. NJ, and upon which 1t has pal Gs a....
assessed against said property as Io'o"s'
Year'sTax Date Paid Rect. No. Amour!
1918 july. y. 1915 1886 lsls
Total amount of taxes paid since .,sn
date of certificate OF delinQuenc! -.
all of said amounts bearing interest u ~. "S
rate of fifteen per cent per annum' -. ~
you are further notified that It VII svsr ~
to the Superior Court OF the o@sW ~,
Washington, in and for said coutny. ~ ths
Judgment foreclosing its lien again.ss v "U
property hereinbefore mentioned. anu Kin
are hereby summoned to appear w' s,h.
sixty days after the date OF the M.es ~ ira
lication of this summons, excIusIse Ssssnd
day of said first publication anu asS TO.
this action or pay the amouns ovs fail.
gether with costs; and In case OF yv1naasred
ure to do so, judgment Will % ,senSts Of
foreclosing the lien for said ceIemc st and
delinquency, taxes, penalty, inteIoss
costs, against the lands ana nh.
hereinbefore mentioned. Date OF hIs' ~
LEGATION October 20, 1916. =. carved
ANY pleading or process may Do hare.
upon the undersigned at the aoo'o''
after mentioned. ,o1,xcoN
plaintiffs Attorney;
=. o. Address. Okanogan, cou""
Okanogan. Washington. .o,. ,o.t nubli.
First publication Oct. 20. 1870 ia''
ca ton November "a, 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Commencing November 1, 1916, we, the
undersigned will use the following scale of
prices for hose shoeing: All horses, $3.50
This increase in price is made necessary
on account of the increase in prices of
material
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Bargain Column
Advertiser snts in this column cents
Der line an insertion. No advertise
msnt taken for lsss than - cent?
ron GALE

APPLES FOR SALE-FIFTY CENTS
per box. Bring your boxes. Choice quail
ity of fruit. Dan England. Ellis Forde Or
chard Tracts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Princess Okanogan will be the choice
of the readers of the Gazette and other
papers in the Okanogan district. Just
cut out the coupon printed in this pa
per today and vote for your favorite for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF STUDE-
baker hacks, buggies, road wagons, lum.
Der wagons also number of Oliver Chill
ed plows. viii sell for less than market
wholesale price. Apply to Frank Bartell
ST., OrOville, Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
FOR RENT-300 ACRES OF PASTURE.
$50 acres alfalfa. $50 acres bunch grass.
j. A. Blackler

FOR RENT-TEN ACRE ALFALFA AND
fruit ranch. Near town; house and suit
able buildings. Address Box 80 Orovile,
Washineto ton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

FOR RENT-TwO STORY HOUSE OF
SIX rooms, three closets, CITY water
electric lights. Partly furnished If de-,
sired. Apply to Dell Hart.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

LOOK! YOU GET RESULTS, THE
standard College Of Business and Com.
merce, 909 w. Sprague Avenue. Spokane
washington. will aid you to lay founda-
Ton for business career. WRITE THEM
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

LosT.A CHANCE TO SEE THE REAL
., worid owing to defective eye sight. 90
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE HARTFORD SCALES.
three shooting gallery targets and steer
plate 6x9 feet; also Blue Rock trap and
1000 Blue Rock targets. Mrs. c. Gale.
Or0Villa Wash 1a.R. II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

SEE DR.: ROBINSON FOR DENTAL
WORK. Phone 5!A; Location First Door
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN-$8OO TO LOAN ON
No commission charged. j. M Adams.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

WANT ED-PEOPLE WITH DEFECTIVE
eve sight to be properly fitted with
& uses at McMahans
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

WHY buy new SHOES when YOU can have
them made over | also make shoes. Ali
Kinds of good Shoe oils on hand. Go TO
tIlE >, south of the track
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

acre ranch miles southeast of Chesaw
10 acres under cultivation. Call on or
address, Mrs. G. Gale, Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
tracts for sale or rent under the big ir-
rigation system. The Osoyoos Company,
L L. Work. President
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

dairying, please order hand separators
early. 30 as to have them when needed.
Terms given-OROVILLE CREAMERY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

WANTED, STOCK TO WINTER-s1O
per head for the winter. Will feed grain
hay. Will take stock November /, 1916
Apply at brick yard. J. N. FINNIE. 81 At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

WANTED-TWO EXPERT LOG CUT
tiers. Apply CARL REFSING. q 2t
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 6b5 4. IN. and 1928 n. m.
Low tide at l:20 a. IN. and lei p m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at....I:l6 Sun sets st.u.,4:5S
IlSht automobile lamps at 5:27 .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
100000 Is Asked to
Aid Rural Sanitation

On behalf Of the Public Health Ser,
vice. Secretary McAdoo today transmit
ted to the House recommendation for
an emergency appropriation OF SlOo.O0O
to promote rural sanitation 1t is
asserted by the Health Service that the
money Is desired TO fight The spread of
two diseases in particular. pcllagra and
typhoid
THE problems of rural sanitation"
says an accompanying letter by Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, relate specially
to water supply, food supply, refuse dis
posal and housing. All of these neces-
stiles the individual householder in the
country must supply for himself and
failure to do SO properly is now respon-
sible for a large amount OF illness which
Is easily preventable. More than 80 per
cent of the total population of the coun-
try Is rural and advancement of santa
ton among this class has not kept pace
with urban communities The immeGi-
ate need in the interest OF the public
health Is to remedy this defect and by
means of special studies and demonstra-
tons to encourage local health organi-
Zations."
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
TO BENEFIT BY WILL
Mary Isabel Dwire Left Bequests
to Charitable lnsti-
tutionS.

Catholic institutions are benefited by
the will of Mary Isabel Dwire, filed
for probate today. After making speci-
fc gifts. the deceased directs the bal
ance Of her estate be distributed equal
iy among st. Charles College, st,
Marys Seminary for scholarships;
Little Sisters of the Poor. st. Joseph 8
Orphan Asylum, the Society for the
Protection of Destitute Catholic Child.
rem of Buffalo. and to the pastor of
st. Joseph's Church for the benefit Of
the church. ..
The specific gifts include $500 to the
Rev. v. +. Schmitt, Of st. Joseph g
Church, for masses for the deceased
and her mother; the piano to the paro-
chial school Of st. Joseph's parish; 500
to the st. Vincent de Paul Society of
st. Joseph's Church; 800 to the Rev.
John O'Hara, and the income on the
property at u Fifth street northeast,
to the Rev. Ignatius Fealy. an army
chaplain In Hawaii. during his life. At
his death the proceeds of the sale of
the property go to st. AIMS Infant
Asylum. Thomas p. Brown Is named
trustee and executor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
SCENES OF HORROR
WHEN PERSIA SANK
Scores Washed Into Sea and
Women and Children Aboard
As Vessel Turned Turtle.

LONDON. Jan. 4.--Scenes Of horror
preceded the final plunge of the tor
pedoed liner Persia in the Mediter-
ranean, according to dispatches from
Alexandria today ..
The Persia turned over completely.
while boats were being gotten away
from her side. Monster waves had
washed from her decks more than a
score OF passengers who failed to
reach the boats. Then the steamer
dipped sharply to port. sending men.
worn, and childTan slipping down
her deck into the water. Before the
eyes of survivors in the last boat she
rolled over while perhaps a score of
persons were still clinging to her
decks.
Only twelve of the eighty first-class
passengers, were saved, a Cairo tele-
gram reported today. The admiralty
has given up United States Consul
McNeely as lost, though eleven other
survivors. including Lord Montague,
mate of dead still ranges from $50
to 300.
Owners Of the Glengyle. sunk in
the Mediterranean on Sunday. said
today that she carried not more than
five passengers, all of whom were
saved. The nationalities of the pas
sengers are not known.
McNeely In Cabin.
Robert McNeely, American consul to
Alden. was In his cabin when the ex-
plosion rocked the liner the survivors
at Alexandria declared. and he was one
of the last of the passengers to reach
the deck. Most of the other passengers
were at luncheon.
The first persons on deck began strap
ping on life belts, while the crew
worked with the boats. Nearly seventy
persons crowded into ,one boat, and
when it struck the water waves wash
ed over the sides and threatened to
sink It.
Long In Water.
Another boat was dropped and several
men in the overloaded boat were trans
ferred.
Many of the survivors had leaped or
been washed from the deck Just before
the Persia sank. Several OF them were
in the water nearly an hour before they
were rescued while clinging to bits Of
wreckage.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
OFFICERS OF POLICE
FORCE INSTRUCTED
Captains and Lieutenants At
tend First Of Series of Leo
lures on FirSt-Aid Work.

Police captains and lieutenants this
AFTERNOON attended the first OF series
or lectures to acquaint them with first
aid work. the collection of evidence
and the operation Of the various police
departments Of the world
Some weeks ago series OF lectures
FOR the police privates and sergeants
was held. and wilbert n. Longfellow, OF
the Red Cross Society conducted them
Mr. Longfellow also appeared this af.
ternoon. He instructed the commits.
stoned officers in the board room at the
Municipal Building.
Tomorrow evening the second Of the
series will be held In the same room
John Il. Laskey. United States Attor.
ney for the District. will discuss the
laws governing the presentation OF evil
dence In criminal cases.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday even
ings. Raymond b. Fosdick, formerly
commissioner OF accounts Of New York
and now connected with the New York
police force. will appear before the Of
ncers here
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Man Held On Chicago
Charge Released on Bond

Pending the hearing January 10 on
the application for writ of habeas
corpus directed against Major Pullman.
OF the Police Department. Lewis H.
Webster. arrested last week Jy the po-
lice for an alleged offense in Chicago,
was released today on bond of 5000,
furnished by DR.. w. w. Stewart. Web
ster sought his release from custody on
the ground that he was Illegally held
here.
Major Pullman, in answering the
writ, furnished Justice Gould today an
affidavit made by Frank G. Clark. OF
Chicago. in which Webster fs accused
OF being involved in a confidence game
business.
Assistant District Attorney Laws adj
vised the court that a requisition would
6e procured FOR Websters return to
Chicago and his request for a continu-
ance OF the case until next Monday
was granted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
REMOVES SKIN
TROUBLES!

After a long and careful study of skin
and scalp disorders we have finally per-
fected in our TAYLOR'S ECZEMA
SOLVENT a most effective treatment.
Unsolicited testimonials are constantly
being received stating the beneficial re-
suits II has produced on these sufferers
Of Eczema, BARRIERS Itch. Ivy Poisoning.
Nettle Rash. Pricklv Heat. Hives. Insect
Bites. letter. Ringworm. Chilblains,
Chapped Skins. Pimples. Blackheads.
Cold Sores, etc.
The powerful ABSORPTION properties of
this remarkable remedy will reduce the
Inflammation and restore the skin to its
perfect healthy state. sores disappear.
unpleasant skin discoloration vanishes
and YOU will feel like yourself again.
II you are q sufferer from any OF the
above mentioned ailments YOU owe 1t to
yourself to at once begin this simple.
yet effective treatment.
If your druggist cannot supply you
send 25c coin or stamps to Dept. A. Tay-
lor Chemical Co, Washington. D.. c.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
PERSIA CARRIED GUN
OF 20,OOO.YD. RANGE
Navy Department Officials Dis
cuss Possible Uses of 49,
- Inch Rifle.

The 47-inch gun car1ied by the British
liner Persia. torpedoed in the Mediter-
ranean might have been used effectively
at a distance of 10000 yards. more than
eleven miles. This fact developed today
IN a discussion among Navy Depart
ment officials regarding the difference
between a gun carried by merchant
ship for defensive purposes and one
carried for offensive work. Several
high navy officers said the difference
lay only In how the ships commander
decided to use any gun he might have,
from 1-inch caliber upward.
A gun mounted in the stern, an ad-
miral said, could be used just as effec-
lively in Offensive work, as one mounted
forward. A 1-inch gun. he said, would
be effective at distance of from one
to two miles.
He pointed out that the German COM
merce raider. Emden used 4-inch gun
with good results at a distance of
10000 wards.
The United States navy has a 4-inch
gun that has proved effective at 1900
yards.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
DANIELS MUzzLES
OFFICERS OF NAVY

Officers Of the navy hereafter will
not be permitted to talk in public. "
The rule by which Secretary Of War
Garrison prohibited army officers from
making speeches has been made appli-
cable to navy officers. This fact be-
came known today when Secretary
Daniels wired John W. Scott, Of the
Chicago Commercial Club. that he
would not give Rear Admiral Austin M.
knight permission to speak before that
organization on January Is.
The Commercial Club had asked Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske to speak. but
Fiske wired he would not be able 70
do 50. President Scott then wired
President Wilson as follows:
'"The Commercial Club Of Chicago re-
grets your refusal to permit Rear Ad-
miral Fiske to address US on the even
ing of January Is. VIII you give your
GHnsfn' %astn NJ Knight for that es same date
There will be no newspaper publicity
given the matter Of the address. The
is requested
Il have not heard that Admiral Fis.o
had been invited to address the Com
mercial Club until your telegram to
the President was referred to me. 1t
Of the Navy Department. having been
given to the pubic and Congress. and
the President having outlined a policy
for naval construction, II Ia better for
civilians to lead the hght for enlarge
ment. while naval officers follow the
unbrolten policy OF not attempting to
Influence legislation. Until I became
Secretary OF the NAVY the reports Of
the general board had been REGARDED
as confidential. have puglished all
their recommendations fo~ increase OF
the navy. The navy's experts will give
their views to Naval Affairs Committees
IN Tontcress. and hearings will be pub
lie. This gives to Congress and the
people the opinions of exncrts.'
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Greece Requests That
COnSulS Be Released

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville)
Jan. 4.-The Greek government has for.
mallv requested the release of consuls
allies at Saioniki, according to Sofia re-
ports TODAY.
The Greek officers and Rendarmes
charged with custody OF the consulates
will be punished. General Sarrail has
been informed that before taking any
action against consuls of the central
empires he should have first notified the
Greek government.
The Greek people. the dispatch said,
are indignant because of the arrests.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

QSo for Beacon Blankets and
CCN Eiderdown Dressing Sacaues,
in rich designs and colorings. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

(I A for values to $7o0-Cor-
Ufsft duroy Negligee Robes,
dreams of loveliness: some silk lined.
all very superior
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of O.
iumbia-Fair and warmer tonight; tenn
perature above freezing; "Wednesday
partly cloudy and warmer; moderate
south winds.
,Maryland-Falr and warmer tonight
Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
moderate SOUTH winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight and
wednesday; winds becoming south and
moderate. '"N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-01
TUNGSTEN MINERS
REMAIN CONFIDENT
OVER FOUR TONS OF HioHGRADE
STORED IN TONOPAH FOR
HIGHER PRICES

Tungsten producers in the southern
end of the state are not satisfied with
the prevailing prices of tungsten and
are holding back their shipments
until such time as prices revert to
something like the old standard of
three months ago. Four tons of 80
per cent tungsten is stored in Tono
pah subject to shipping orders and it
is said that another ton remains at
Belmont. The Spanish Springs com
pany markets its own product and is
holding for higher prices. There Is
not the least hesitation In advancing
improvements and continuing devel-
opments on account of the depression
and there is no evidence that the
| industry will languish even should
tungsten react to the price of two
years ago, when $S per unit was paid
for the output of the Boulder field
in Colorado. At current quotations
of 500 per unit the value OF so pei
cent product would be $1,000 per ton
which would leave a handsome mar
gin over and above all expenses. in
cluding the cost of concentration.
The fact that the Atklns-Krol
company, operating at Sodaville, II
rushing work on its new concentrat
ing mill is taken as an indication o
higher returns. At Sodayille owe
3 200 men are employed. counting thos
3 at the mine and mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-01
BASEBALL FREAKS
IN NORTHWEST
ONE ARMED PLAYER IN SEATTLE
AND DEAF MUTE SIGNED
UP BY PORTLAND
lBy Associated Press.b

tuy AssOcihteu fress.b
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.--While
Seattle boasts of 20 year old, one
armed boy, named Louis Penz, who
can pitch, bat, run bases and gen
orally play star game of baseball,
Vancouver owns to n deaf and dumb
foreign born grammar school lad
with little knowledge of the Engls Il
language, who is said to have sign ed
contract with Walter McCrede ol
the Portland club of the Pacific Co last
league for 1917 His name is ouis
kotula.
penZ was a shortstop until he fel
one day while hunting and his CUR
was accidentally discharged. the, sho
lodging in his left forearm, which
was amputated. He turned hER atten
ton to pitching and has succeeded
lie says his right arm has developed
extraordinarily since he has had t
use ii exclusively and believes II ha.
acquired the additional strength
which was in his left arm. Thos,
who have faced his pitching declar,
he has unusual speed.
The remarkable part about thi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-01
EVERYBODY MUST
REGISTER AGAIN
BEGIN EARLY AND SEE THAT
YOUR NAMES ARE DOWN
BEFORE THE RUSH

This Is the first day OF registration.
Under the new law II is required OF
all electors, regardless Of their term
Of residence in county or precinct, to
register again. The first to appear
In Tonopah precinct was one OF the
new voters, Mrs. w. j. Wilson OF
asl Florence avenue, who gave her
political affiliation as Socialist. Mrs.
Wilson was the only applicant up to
noon when recess was taken for
lunch.
The work of listing the voters OF
Nye county is in charge of the fol
lowing registrars: Tonopah. Harry
Dunseath; Manhattan, ]. S. Kelly;
Round Mountain, II. Il. Turner; Car
ARA, Ralph Il. Erwin; Belmont, II. p
Stlmler; Rhyolite, +, j. Busch,
Beatty, C. w. Thomas; Springdale
A. L. Lidwell; Bonnie Clare, A. d
Kennedy; Currant, John Lawton But
ler' Sharp. w. c, Cutler; Colder
Arrow, ]. T. Watson; Tybo. T. ID
Wlswall; Smoky Valley. VIM. o'Brien
lone, Harry A. Phillips; Brumer, J. A
hlsston; Sunnyside, Geo. Lewis; Blu'
Eagle. Erwin Allen; Johnnie. b. I
Ganett; Pioneer, J, d. O'Brien
Nala, II. Reischke; Ash Meadow
Jas. A. Rogers,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-01
TWO NEW TEACHERS
FOR LOCAL SCHOOL
KANSAS WOMAN FOR THE HIGH
SCHOOL; NEVADA GIRL FOR
THE GRADES

The school trustees have elected
Mrs. Mary Naylor Brown, of Holton,
Kansas, for the position in the city
High school left vacant by the resig.
nation of Miss Catherine Fields. Mrs
Brown has accepted the offer and
will be here for the opening in Sep
tember
A great number OF applications
were carefully investigated. as the
position is one of the most important
in the High school. 1t was decided
that whoever should be elected fol
the place must be strong not onl,
in the regular classroom work IL
English and history, but likewise il
all the usual lines of public speaking
such as defamation, debate. literar.
society work, dramatics, etc. Mrs
Brown appeared to best meet thes
requirements, as she has her colleg
degree in oratory in addition to he
| Asb. utSiONs FOi GONotai yOoi' pos
she has been teaching in Campbell
college. Holton, Kansas. the past yea
being head of the department @
public speaking and physical educi
tlon.
To Hll vacancy made by tn
resignation of one of the newlywe
members of the teaching corps tn
board has chosen Miss Miriam Egal
OF Tonopah. Miss Egan graduate
from the Tonopah High school at Il
head OF her class In 1918. The fc
lowing year she graduated from Il
Nye County Normal. During the pa
, school year Miss Egan taught in Il
schools of Elko county under Il
supervision Of Supt. Bertha kn
, meyer, who speaks in the highe
terms OF her work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-01
FUNSTON BUSY
MOb|L|z|NG
PRESERVES SILENCE WHEN HE
is ASKED FOR A REPLY TO
cARRANZA CHARGES
CBy Associated Pre...)

tBy Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO. July 1.-Gen. Funs-
ton reserved comment on the charges
of bad faith reported to be made
against him by the Carranza foreign
minister in his note to Washington.
He has concentrated his attention on
the silent marshaling of the growing
army brought by the troop trains
from all directions Details of sol
diers were sent to guard bridges and
other places where trains might be
interfered with. Reports along the
border from Pershing reflect that
preparations are Icing made by Mexi
cans for break.