davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
I'm Consejo de Cor9ns|es
american0s estudia eI
case de los disparos
a traves de Ia Inca

DtGLAS. Arizona. Julie 2i.-C"u-
tinUa ~ocypando Ia atcnciYn pI,ljrn
ci asuHto &c Ia murrtc del mexican"
Antonio Rodriguez, Ilcvada Il cabo
por uu centiuela ymcricano que csta.
ia en- la Inca divisoria.
Ii general r. +. Davis, jcfc dc Ia
~guarnicion Ell csta ciudad, nombr"
aver un C~onsejo Tornado pos los CO.
roneles j. B. Smiley, del $50. rcgi-
micnto dc infantcria; j. Circle. del
SeAto dc artilleria dc campo: Y A..
Foltz, del primer rcgimiento dc ca
ballcria. para que sc cncarguen de ha
c las invcstigaciones n~eCoSarias Gil
cl caso del ataque hechc por el cen
tineIa 4. Tucker. contra los meXica-
nos Antonio Rodriguez y Eur'mIe
Pima, el primero de los cuales le-uI-
t6 h2rido dc mucrtc.
FL C~orSeio esEu0o aver Pn sci u
gar de los successes algo mas dc dos
hUras. hacienda investigaciones Il 10
largo de la avenida International,
especialmente donde Sc encontraba ell
centineIa V donde Sc dice que estu-
vieron los meXicancs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Fl ex general viIIista Ma,
nuel OGhOa, que estaba
en- Ciudad JuaTez, ha
desspareCIdo

Ell PASO. Texas, julio 2l.-El
cx-generaI villista Manuel Ochoa,
quien estaba en- Ciudad Judrez, detc-
nido por las autoridades carrancistas
de esa plaza, ha desaparecido de il
ciudad yno Sc sabe d0nde Sc encucn-
ira.
Los reporters locales fueron in
formados por el jucz de DlstrIto Gu
Ciudad Juarez, Rafael D. MARTINEZ,
de que por mas que Sc han hecho pes
quiSaS para dar con Ell paradero de
Ochoa, este no ha podido ser cncon-
trade, por 10 que cree que Sc ha iu-.
gad0.
Algunas personals dicen que Ochca
no ha sa!ido dc Ciudad Juarez y te
men que haya sido eliminado en- Ia
forma misteriosa en- que otros mu-
chos han deSaparecido de la vecina
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
varios comerciantes de Chih., entire
los que Sc eneuentra una seilora, tue
ron obIiqados a barrier las GALES
Sc efectuaron las pruebas de unas bombas inven-
tadas por Juan Lerdo de Tejada, y que sc dice
son mejores que las de Martin Halle"

accion mayor dc Glen metros, mlcn-
tras que las otraS no pasan de tre!r-
ia. Su carga consiste en- un tubO dc
hero. adjustable al interior dc Ia
bomba, que afecta Ia forma dc ovoi-
De. ell cuai esta lIeno de p0lvora he
cha a base de clorato, Ia que a u vcz
esta empaquetada ell papcl ence.a-
do. para cvitar los peligros que eSa
carga ofrece al cstar en- contacto con
CT hero, al producirse Ia oXida-
cioR.
La yariIla que penetra en- c. canon
iei fusil, tiene tambiGn otra parIl-
cularidad que la distingue de la Mar
tin Halle, la que al explotar Ia gra-
NADIA Lerdo de Tejada, tambien Sc
fragmenta, convirtiendose Ell pro
yecti.es. Esta v~ariIla, cuando la benz
ba Va a ser usada como de mano, st
substitute con una cuerda que sc
anade a Ia bomba por medic de IN
tornillo, pcoduciendOse Ia explosion eli
IA misma lorna que 81 hubiese sido
lanzada por medic de fusil.
Otra gran ventaJa que el invento
del senior Lerdo de Tejad ticne So
bre ell de Halle, es que el cosro dc
GONZALES o. infiuitamente .menor que
eStas, pudiendo fabricarsc en- IN Ia
Her de mecanica donde no haYa abur-
dancia de elementoS; 10 que hace que
pucdan construirSe en- G. mismo CANT
pc de batalla-
Un cucrpo de granaderos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
correspondence Especial cara L, pRENs,

Correspondence Especial cara Ia PRENsA
CHIHUAHUA, Julio lei nuevo
preSidante municipal nombrado por e.
-soberuador provisional, Francisco
Treyino; ha e~mpezado su admins
TRACTION" imponiendo. fuertes multaS
V castigos e los concentrates dc ia
ciudad. a .ouicnes acuSa de estar eX-
plotando al pueblo. Aldegundo Lo-
pcz. u asi 5, Hama e. nucvo presi-
dente municipal, dice que demostra-
IA que tiene don de mando y que
;obrara sacramento para defender
los intereses del pueblo" Que lie han
sido confiados, no por este, sino por
eli gobernador que Impulse aqui Jacin-
to Trevino.
BESIDE mace tres dJaS, Lopez empezo
a imponer flertes muitas a los conner
ciantcs que d~cpreciaban c. papel mo-
neda carraucista o que vcndian >uo
mercarcias a precioS mayores que
aque{ios que fucron fijados por Ia
coIrisi6n regulators dei concrete. Il
propietario de una de las PARTICIPATES
casas de concrete dc eSta ciudad fue
mulgado aver NADIA menoS. que con
auinientos pesos. Y yarios otEos CO.
merciantes- entire los que Sc halla
una sehora-qUc .fucron consgnad"s
por. la famoSa oficiaa reguladora uel
concrete, fucron caStigados por 81
preSidcnte municipal con diez O dog.
fias dc"obras publicas.' EsaS obras
publfcas son las dc -batrer las Gales
de. la ciudad. durantc las tardeSs halo
Ia custcdia de uu grupo de hombres
armadas. e plblicu ma viSto con pro-
fundo disgusto que.la. ''autOEidadP Sc
haya atrerido a caStigar . Ia sonora
propietarja de I'm concrete. en- Ia mis-
nea forma que a los demas comercian-
ties, ' que Sc lie haTa obiigado a "a
rrer las GALES juntamente con Gstos.
Decididamentc. los carrancistas estan
Drobando que ningun rcSpcto les me-
rccen las scnoras. como HiUgun re-
peto les mereccn las vidas Y propie-
dades de tod9s los mexicanoS.
La Camara dc Concrete no podia
yer con inIifercncia los a~tcntauos nc
Ia autoridad municipal Y decide pro-
testar ante e. gobernador contra .os
actos del Alcaldc impucsto por e, y
contra los de la oficiua reguladora
del concrete. que no cs Sino una Off
Gina dc dcSpojo autorizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Esteban Cantu es eI "hOm
bre fuerte" de Ia B. Ca,
Eifarnia y pusie opo-
nerse a Carranza
IN CORRESP0NSiL AMERICANA
VISTA IA REGION DoNDE
DOMlNi CAN'T \ RiLFiE-
RE SIS iMPRESi0\lSS

dihcEitaIlu He 80" '
a hacer una Ni>f." i
10 DE- Ia hdja '".ii0'"l1. -"
u" 'pS "i'.''i"','''t -
'ei!"o pu"''0"'''
Ia arI''un que .,
E>''D1" '"u,u ,%'Y I-n;
i'i''o ''''' "'N''' 49,.
'h.>, I'M" "' pa
hr>'' ''I""''"' .,.....,,o.
ri"ii' QUE GURUS"
ri Ii"'l'DF" Pu' - 10" - 49,.
imp"rtah'" 'ii ."> ">'''7
nos d'Spt'S re- T'''''
M!i'I9'fo ~ "a - - 10
E9t'Oa,' ,"'''"' J..
baJd "d''''i i,
Iur :" ia ut~>'d'"'' '0~
puDi'co Ia 'i=u'a 'e s'SD' "''
III. - por 81 l'cia'"C"'' ~ '"'
Mexico y Io> f'tauo> ''I'''3> 20" ,
Ia =uerFa. - H~'t1a'd'" "'"''"'
BaJa La.Ilorllla.
f. "a cl"cnrla de as=uho> toht'-
rionario> amcrlcaloS d" alui per-
,onaS Dl"n ~ln!ormaiaS de- Sal bIS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Como sen los Yroyectilec,

~ .erninarsc las prueba. 81 II
-entgr cxrli.6 Al general en- iefc De.
Cucrpo de Ejer,ito del Noroestc. y
Jena p~-cs,aaz invita- has, e. me
eauismo y construction de elias,
ieScrip.i6n Que haremoS en- seEuida.
Las bombas que fueron probadaS,
sc corstruvcrcu err ID Escucia Ge Ar
Ges : Ofisios De esta ciunad. baio Il
direction de, senor Lerdo de Geja4a.
SeA de JhierBoE toi&do. 10 cual hace
que ofrez an mayer resiSten0ia qae
las Hale : por ,ousiguiente. 81 eX-
picsion es mas tremenda. pueS ;oda
ella Sc divide en- fragmentos que svs.
ofros tsntos proye"files cue como an
es d"~im"S "l.amynr ~ "aai" =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
lnaugurar su trabajos do compa-
Mas mlncras en- Sonora.

Comunican de la ciudad dc Dou
glas que las companies miucras lie
Sonora. "El Tigrc" ' Ia 'Morlczu-
ma Cooper han anunciado que Il
principles dc la scmana ~cntrantc rca-
uudaran los trabajoS que fucron sus,
pcnGidos cuardo cI gobicrno amen
cano do ordca d Sus naciona'cs d.
cue Salicran dc Mexico.
Las citadas companies han obtcnI-
do authorization del Departameuto dc
EstaIo americana, para embarcar con
dcstino a L rrorjcdadca en- Sonora.
grandcs cantidadcs de explosives.
que Scran uSados en- Ia exploration
dc las miuas que van Il trabajar nue.
vamcntc.
Gales ha ofrccldu Il todas las CIT
prcsaS mincras que tcndran toda c!a-
Sc dc ~varantias. 81 rcauutan dcs,lc
Iuego sus trabajos en- cI Esrado DE-
Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Tn cx-viliista fue muerto a balazos en-
Tcmosachic.

Aver Sc rcci5ieron en- cota ciudad,
yarios menSajes firmados por c. CO.
rome! Salvador Gonzalez, jcfc de Ia
guarnicion en- MADEIRA. dando cuen.a
dc IN caso saagriento registrado en-
Temosschic, del cual fue causantc IN
cx-capitan v~illista, Y en- e. que toma-
ron participation soldados constitU-
cionalistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Un cucrpo de granaderos.

e. general Treyino, que es. peflto
en- matcria como IA de que Sc ira
IA, ha eneontrado las bombas del
senior Lerdo de Teiada, muy eficacc5
para ser usadas DOT e. Ejercito Cons
titucionalista, por 10 cual va Il dirt
girse a Ia S~ecretaria de guerra, soil
citaudo authorization para la forma-
ci6n dc IN cuerpo de granadero,.
cue Derteuececa al Cuerpo de EjcT-
otto de que es jefe, y e. cual sera q
primero que use los nucvos proyccti-
les.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
CONFUSION BILL PASSES
COMMONS BY BIG VOTE
Expected to Be Passed Through
Lords Next Week Without
Serious Opposition.

LONDON. January 25.-The military
service bill passed the third reading in
the house of commons last night by
a vote of 3s3 to SO. The bill was sent
Immediately to the house of lords and
given it's first reading. The second
reading will be taken in the house OF
lords Wednesday, and parliament prob
ably will be prorogued Friday.
The fact that the minority against
the bill was virtually only a third of
that on its first reading is considered
a great triumph for Premier Asquith
and for Andrew Bonar Law, who di
rected it's course. and. although last
nights debate showed that many labor
members are still suspicious. there is
no doubt that general opposition to the
measure has diminished enormously Y
since it's introduction and that the feel
ing of the country is strongly with the
government.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
GEN. VALER|AN0 WEyLER
IS HONORED BY HIS KING
By Royal Decree Former Governor
of Cuba Heads Central Staff
of Spanish Army.

PARIS. January "a. sos p.m.-Gen.
president of central general staff of
the Spanish army which has just been
created by a royal decree, according to
a dispatch from Madrid to the Havas
Agency.
Gen. Weyler was governor of Cuba.
just before the Spanish American war.
and his policy of severity in waging
war on the revolutionary movement.
and particularly his action in forcing
the concentration of the rural popula-
tion in certain sections, has generally
been regarded as having had much to
do with the bringing about of that war.
Holds Important Positions.
After his return to Spain his reputa-
tion as an iron-handed soldier brought
him appointments to positions where
energy and even stern measures SEEM
ed to be required. His appointment in
1900 as captain-general of Madrid re-
suited In more than one ministerial
and again in 1905. In 1909 he was ap-
pointed captain general Of Catalonia.
with headquarters at Barcelona, where
the disturbances connected with the
execution of the sentence of death on
Francisco Ferrer were quelled by him
without bloodshed
Evening star., 1916-01-25
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND.
George D. Parsons Writes Explana-
tory Note and Commits Suicide.

Leaving a note saying that life at
his age was not worth living and
giving instructions for arrangements
for defraying his funeral expenses.
George D. Parsons. eighty-five years
old. retired jeweler, yesterday after
noon slashed his throat with a razor
and jumped into a bath tub of water
at his home, 2037 Park Road He died
at Emergency Hospital at 1 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Parsons, who was native of
Pittsf1eld, Mass, had resided in this
city only a few years. His wife died
in Pittsfeld many years ago. The note
was addressed to his only son, George
D. Parsons, jr.. who is in the jewelry
business In this city and resides at the
Park road home.
Mary Clark, a colored domestic, dis
covered Mr.. Parsons in the bathtub
and summoned help.
Coroner hewitt this morning made an
investigation and gave a certificate of
suicide.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
THREE DIE, SEVEN HURT,
AS TRAIN HITS TROLLEY
Street Car Track Foreman Sacrifices
Life to Save Passengers at
Chicago Crossing.

CHICAGO, III, January e5.-Three
men were killed yesterday and seven
others were hurt when a Chicago, Mil
waukee and St Paul passenger train
crashed into Lawrence avenue street
car at Cicero avenue.
Vincent Ocean, a street car track fore
man, sacrificed his life to save the pas
sengers He was standing beside the car
tracks and saw the approaching train.
When the motorman started the car Ge-
can jumped on the rear platform and
shouted a warning to the passengers, who
crowded to the front of the car. The
engine crashed into the rear platform of
the street car and Ocean was almost IN
stantly killed.
one of the other victims was a passen-
ger who stayed on the rear platform ana
the third was "A street car employe who
was working beside the car tracks. Inc
broken car fell upon and crushed him.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
SENATE MAY 0. K.
PHILIPPINE BILL
Clarke Amendment, Granting
Freedom in Two to Four
Years, Is in Favor.
PEOPLE OF U. S. TO GET
CHANCE TO RAISE VOICE
Proposed Change Will Be National
Election Issue-Sovereignty of
Islands Would Be Insured

The revised Clarke amendment to the
Philippine bill. providing for fndepen-
dence for the islands in from two tc
four years, will pass the Senate, ac-
cerdins to predictions made today by
democratic and republican senator's
The President, it is said. has withdrawn
opposition to the revised amendment
Senator Hitchcock. chairman OF the
Philippines committee, in charge of the
bill. visited the Pres dent yesterday anc
talked over variousa features of the
measure with him, including the Clarke
amendment.
As originally drafted. the Clarke
amendment provided for independence
for the Filipinos at the end of two
years. and this was opposed by the ad-
ministration. But the revised amend
ment Will give a new administration
and a new Congress an opportunity to
pass upon the question of independence
for the islands, and. in fact. will permit
a referendum of the whole matter to
the people as an issue in a national
election.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
BLIND SOLDIERS TO BE AIDED.
Washington Stage Society Pushing
Arrangements for Benefit Feb. 2a.

The Washington Stage Society is
pushing vigorously its arrangements
and rehearsals for the presentation, at
the Belasco Theater. Monday evening.
February IS. of three plays. THE AL
lies" by DR.. a. F. Hopkins; The Death
of Tintagiles." by Maurice Mater
linck, and "Twelve-Pound Look" by
Sir James NJ Barrie, bart.
These plays are to be given at a
benefit performance for blind French
soldiers. to help erect a suitable school
where they may be taught trades by
which to earn a living.
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead, who Is
in charge of the benefit, is enlsting
Evening star., 1916-01-25
COMMUNION CUPS LOOT.
Peachie Cooper, Colored, Denies Re-
ceiving Stolen Property.

Zion Baptist Church has been without
the use of it's communion cups and bread
plates recently. as they were stolen from
the trustees room. In the Police Court
today Peachie Cooper. colored. was held
for the action of the grand jury in $1,000
bonds on a charge of receiving stolen
property. it being alleged some of the
articles were found in her possession.
member of the congregation told
Judge Pugh of the loss of the COM
munion articles and said they are valued
at about $50. Detective Harvey of the
fourth precinct testified he found the
cups at the womans house, while Po-
liceman Guy Rome said he found the
plates in her home. He also stated the
defendant accused man of taking them,
but that he had not been arrested.
Peachie denied the charge.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Four Boys Held for Taking Auto.

Four boys charged with taking an
automobile of Representative W. P.
Borland and operating it for their own
use were held for the action of the
grand jury in $500 bonds each today in
the Police Court The boys, Stephen
Lascola, Samuel Piorgo, Walter Mey-
ers and John Lamanna, entered pleas
of not guilty and waived preliminary
examination. Policeman r. E. Drum
mond arrested the boys.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Would Cut Loose Islands.

.1t is futile TO talk of self-govern-
nhent in the Philippines. To my way of
thinking it would be infinitely better
to cut loose from them right now and
let them work out their own saliva
tfon. / believe we should either adopt
this amendment or let them know that
they cannot acquire the capacity for
self-government in fifty years"
senator Thomas agreed that the
islanders were not ready for self-gov-
eminent Il do not believe if the
tinted states kept the Philippine es
forever with the sole purpose of edu-
eating them to govern themselves that
We would succeed" he added IF we
could ] do not think there is any ques-
ton OF the duty Of the United States
involved. our duty is to let them 20
just as soon as possible for the ad-
vantage and for the safety Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Discussed in Senate.

Senator Clarle's amendment was dis
cussed in the Senate yesterday. Senators
Borah, republican. and Thomas. democrat.
both expressed themselves as believing
the good Of the United States lay in cut
ting off from the Philippines as soon as
possible.
Senator Colt. republican, asserted that
il would be an act Of injustice TO the
Tilpinos and d breach of good faith on
the part of the United States to grant
independence within the time proposed by
the amendment.
Senator Borah said he did not believe
the Filipinos would be capable of self
government within a century. 1T would
lie altogether to our advantage TO drop
the Philippines he said, however. IF
We stay longer, we are staying for the
benefit of the Filipinos, not for the benefit
Of Ihe United States
Evening star., 1916-01-25

representative Washington women as
patronesses. John w. Thompson of
1923 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Is the business manager. 1t is the pur
pose to auction of the boxes to the
highest bidder. and 1t is said there is
prospect of a lively competition.
The list of associate members OF tho
society Is said to be growing rapidly.
and there is now assurance Of the per
manent existence OF the society along
the lines proposed for it.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Sovereignty to Be Shielded.

The Clarke amendment would direct
the President to invite the co-opera-
tion of the powers in pledge to main
tain the sovereignty of the islands. and
if such an agreement could not be
reached. would authorize him to guar
antee, on behalf of the United States
alone the independence of the islands
for period of four years 1t also
would give the President power to ne
gotiate the adjustment of all property
rights, and reserve and acquire lands
needed by the United states for naval
bases and coaling stations, and would
provide that in case the United states
should be at war or some other emer-
gency would make it inadvisable to
release the islands at the time fixed,
the President would be:
"Authorized. by proclamation duly
made and published. to extend the time
TO and including the date of the final
adjournment of the final session of
Congress which shall convene next
after the date of the expiration of the
four years and thus afford Congress
an opportunity in its discretion further
to consider the situation in the is
lands"
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Held on HOUSEKEEPING Charge

Charged with housebreaking. Miguel
F. Sequirm was held for the action of
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds today
in the Police Court. The defendant,
who denied the charge. is alleged to
have entered the home OF Margurit .
Sebastian. 1915 K street northwest
and to have stolen an overcoat. hat
and shoes.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
What Socialists Want" Tonic

What the Socialists Want and Why
They Want It. is the subject of an
address TO be delivered at a public
meeting in the assembly room of the
Public Library at o'clock tonight by
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes Mrs Stokes
Is prominent in the women's trade
union movement in New York and is
the wife of J. g. Phelps Stokes, presi-
dent OF the Intercollegiate Socialist So
ciety OF America
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Appeal for Suffering Armenians.

An impassioned appeal for the suf-
fering Armenians and for renewed
sentiment in favor of stopping the Eu-
ropean war was voiced by Nine. Thou
maian, wife of a Christian Arm enian
member of the Turkish parliament, be-
fore a large audience at the Wood
ward G. Lothrop auditorium yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1916-01-25

newly created position of president Of
central general staff is an indication
that the veteran soldier, who is in his
seventy seventh year, continues to be
a power in the military service of
Spain
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Senate Committee Expects to
Begin Framing Increase
Measure Within a Week.
GEN. MURRAY GIVES VIEWS
ON COAST DEFENSE PLANS
Also Proposes Cut in Enlistment
Period-Gen. Crozier Discusses
Production of Munitions.

The Senate committee on military az
fairs soon may end its hearings on the
army increase bills and the work OF
the Senate may be begun early next
week Senator Chamberlain. chairman
of the committee, has urged the mem
bers of the committee to devote as
much time as possible to the hearings
so that they may be completed this
week. II possible.
Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray. U. S. A., re-
tired, and Brig. Gen. Crozier, chief OF
ordnance, were before the committee
yesterday.
Gen. Murray, who formerly was chief
of coast artillery, said experiments
had proved that militiamen could Re
taught in few days to handle coast
defense guns. He said he had organ
lied a regiment of volunteers in 1899
and after three months training Under
an intensive system had developed as
well drilled and disciplined a force as
any regiment in the service. regular or
volunteer. Other officers had agreed
with him, he said, after seeing the regi-
ment on duty in the Philippines.
proposes Cut In enlistment Per1od.
Basing his Judgment on these ex-
periences. Gen. Murray proposed that
the enlistment period be cut to one
year for infantry and eighteen months
for other arms, with no obligation as
to reserve duty thereafter. The scheme.
he said, would turn out 100000 well
trained men annually. who could be
relied upon to enlist in time of war
without the necessity of keeping in
touch with them or paying them.
Gen. Crozier. who also was before the
committee, said that although the gov
ernment was not now manufacturing
machine guns, it had a contract with
the American holder of the Nickers
gun patents. British weapon, which
would soon supply these in ample num-
bers.
The whole number of the guns nee
essary, however, was ripe for over
hauling" he added, and he believed the
European war had shown the necessity
for provision of these weapons on a
scale never heretofore dreamed of. He
instanced a report that ninety German
soldiers with forty machine guns had
kept whole French army at bay for
weeks.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
To Reorganize the Army.

1t was recently announced that the
Spanish government had decided to
reorganize its entire army system, and
the appointment of Gen. Weyler to the
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Government Monopoly Disapproved

Government monopoly of the manu-
facture of its war supplies was strong
ly disapproved by Gen. Crozier. He es-
timated that American factories would
be producing 5OO.O0o.OO0 rounds of rifle
ammunition, $4,000 rounds of field gun
shells and from 10000 to $1,000 rifles a
day by late summer, and Insisted that
it would be wise to keep this great new
industry alive after the war by gov
ernment orders, government arsenals
turning out enough to check and esta b.
lish prices for the material bought.
Evening star., 1916-01-25

Ralph B. Biddle, twenty-one years
old. of Petroleum, Ritchie county, w.
Va. brakeman on the Greenbriar, Cheat
and Elk railway. was killed while at
tempting to make a coupling on log
train.
Evening star., 1916-01-25
Osteopaths Meet Tonight.

The Osteopathic Association of the
District of Columbia is to hold a meet
ing tonight at s o'clock in the offices
of DR.. Lulu Waters at the Fontanet
Courts. Following the consideration
Of plans for the establishment of an
oSteopathic clinic for the treatment
of children, the meeting will be ad
dressed by DR.. D. Webb Granbery of
Orange, n. J., on the cubject of Ca
tarrhal Deafness"