davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
FEEp.up YOUR FIELDS
INCREASE YOUR YIELDS

There IS farmer whom know
who shows 49, b IS Use,
He know 's1' ,'-y"- yle.'s o: Vtea,
coae Man y-r 'r'rre.
WITH c-Jy rtj"'> -".H i,ve- than
las; ,sar ga s-...s N-h
The .,-0' ....'- '-- o.. ts.' r,-a,
fo,. g. .... .f-' i.f
son pc - -H sH9 'ss ssov..
,... 80.
4 n., sh-s .'-sr J.I
-..,, .-r't zee
Lctst.p ...'.''s ~',fs vs.l s'a'a
r-co't -" -, ks,-r,s parp
By r,,'''. s-s web pa; i-ct ISirN
.'.h o., r. as .amn'
The proals ccg" WITH larger yields,
the average crops don't pay
So why not get yulr share OF gain
the fertilizer way
with wheat ycu have hlsh.prlced
crop and extra bushels count
Fertillze your fields bring up YOU
yields and watch your profits mount
And when you see Just how Il pays
this year to tertilise your wheat,
Next year you'll feed your other crops
and all your records beat.
For farming Is a game In which q
Golden Rule applies,
You feed your crops and they fecd
you. so. therefore fertlliEe.
-Melna Ryder
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
STOP OPIUM
Chinese Ruler Is Asked To De-
stroy Traffic 10 The
Kingdom.

Peking, Aug. 2l>t-- The Rev.
E. W. Tnwing, chief Of tn I1tsr-
national Reform Bureau, has
submitted to President, Ii Yuan
hung 4 ! g cite urging the
absolute oh!oi,ion of opium.
On account of the monarchial
movement, the late President.
Yuan Shi.kai found il ro, e.sary
to lew TIE opium tax at Sh1ng-
hal and in other important GEN.
ters for the purpose Of financing
the movement. As the term
stipulated in the opium agree
ment will soon expire Mr..
Thwing suggests that a III ndate
should he issu.d abolishing all
Offices for opium tax and reen-
forcing prohibition throughout
the republic.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
NeighbOriy Love Ia The Automobile

I'd love ny nrghb5r effir
And w5ul not feel ine!I'ed TO
shoe,
II when be speeding IN hi, car,
He wouli 10, splash ny zee cream
suit
Yoangs,9wn Telygrinm.
I'd love my neishNor better FAR
Ard him ! surely would MT scoin.
II. when b, rides OUT i1 hl. car,
He'd stick a muller On hi. horn.
PlainosNlc Telegraph.
ia love ms neish5 better FAR
II he would not ms peace disturb,
when driving b. me Ia hls ear.
By forcing me q climb th' curb
-GicnSiile Times.
I'd love my neishbor better fhr
And pleasant rides would never
lack.
II. when We go out in his car,
We didn't have 10 haul % hack
Birmingham Age Herald
I'D love my ne.ghsor better Ear
Than any u ,ol knocking gIys,
II. It were that Owned the ear.
And he the one 10 criticize
Springfield UaIon.
III love my neighbor better lar
To him IA gladly zip my hat,
n. when he SCOTS ~ 10 hi. car.
He'd hit another neighhors eat
Macon Telegraph.
I'd love INV ne,gtbor better fay,
Ny feeln- ha'' not rliTle.
II he'd get ,.-U,,. Tor BIZ car
And let that muF or muf,
Memphis Commercial AIpeal
ia love nv nUghbor better Ear
and woua not be posed 10 vail
II. when he tl.ss mo Ia hts car,
Tie would not initiate q snail
-pad1tah sun,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
FEEL LIKE GIVING VI?
sanj yiiltu People On The Verge
81 Collapse.

A bas ls,l makes you miersbls al.
the time
Lame ,vtiy motri'g; -ofe all dsy.
II hurts tu stooi tu.ts 20 s:raIgh.
ten
What s,'h h,alache, dizzy spells,
urinary veBsrtss
~ wonder people are discouraged
Who 90 Mt ksss the Kidneys may
be- tie cause cf 30 al
Give the weakened Kidneys needful
help.
u.e tested and proven kidney
r.' eig
Naeerd asl *, Doau- Kidney
PIN.
NJ p S.ruor. 1907 s T'fd st,
padusai, ~, ,,,-. Il had been 'uf
fe..s l.,ss...sy &c A,.i. yesr
!.ml 500. mi i,t.oE bl.< md
p.'rsa'r -v l'e-ys / was hard
f.r I'VE g. bend .,er ttd / vwpl,
Couldn't do gty Hftig liuew that
a.. tr.rl T., c.up from iiscri,fet kii
n,ys ert Z t.r'ft 20 ~ try p.rnl
Kjfr,y r0s ltor soon relieved me-
TIE iya, s..cuD.iy ceased ard m'
hasa g;,N suc;s'
y b.. a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
STAMP OUT THE FLY

Three things are necessary in vag
ing a successful warfare against the
HessIan Fly. viz: thorough prepare
ton OF the soil so as TO form the
best possible conditions for germina.
ton: heavy fertilization Il the sou
is not already In good condition. so
as 70 insure a quick and rapid growth,
and late sowing so as to compel the
flies to 20 elsewhere to deposit their
eggs"
This extract from Bulletin 1914 Of
the Indiana Experiment Station con
talns in a nutshell the main condi.
tions 10 be handled In the control Of
the pest The Illinois Circular ii6 al.
so makes a good point when II de.
clares: "A vigorous wheat plant Is
much better able to react against an
attack OF the fly, especially by stool.
ing freely or throwing out an sbund.
ance OF new shoots from the root
Whatever tends consequently. 10 give
yIgor to the plant reduces proportion.
ally the percentage OF loss"
This leads TO the conclusion that a
fertilizer containing at least . per
cent ammonia and at least 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid may be IN,
salvation OF the crop and the expert
ence OF many users bear this out. Wit
such crop insurance so cheap compare,
with results obtained. the enhanced
chances for a successful glover -eatct
always greater by its use. fertilizer
will play very important part II
this fight on the IIessian Fly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
crs Cd srrs. u;hr Rsr.ass w,a,. JUG.

The worst eases. re matter OF how long standing.
are cussd By the wonderful, Old reliable Dr.
Yor,efs Autiseptic Healag oil. II relieves
gaiu aud Heals at the same time. sc. SC. N.W
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
BEATII|G THE
HESSIAN FLY
Methods ii Successful Mich
Ign Farmers.

At this til e, when the fight ON the
Hessian Fly is becoming so wide
spread, and every implement OF war
fare Is being used, any word OF meth
cd Of control is eagerly sought. To the
"pestered" wheat growers nothing Is
more acceptable than news OF the
success of other practical farmers.
and because OF this the experience OF
Mr.. P. |. Simons Of Calhoun County,
Mich, Is worthy OF note. 1t is not
one years test but observations
from three crops that the conclusion
Is based upon.
AS Mr.. Simons tells It: 1.-THE wheat
field was severely attacked by the
Hessian fly, and the average yield
that year was 3 to bushels per acre.
Right across the fence from my wheat
field was another on the same kind
OF ground that had been prepared In
practically the same way.
THE difference was that | used
200 pounds Of a complete fertilizer
per acre. The application was made
with a fertilizer attachment to the
grain drill at the time OF sowing. AT
four different places across the field
strips we're untreated and the entire
field was seeded to clover
up to June 10th the fly had not
attacked my fortified wheat but had
attacked the unfertilized wheat in the
same field to such an extent that the
drill rows where no fertilizer was
used appeared as wagon roads across
the field At this time the field across
the fence from mine had practically
been destroyed, yielding only 3 bush
els pc, acre. My wheat threshed Out
q bushels per acre. The fertilizer
that year meant an increase Of al
least Is bushels per acre to me.
Nov. when II came to the seedint
where no fertilizer was applied | fail
ed 10 get a clover stand. while on th'
fortified portion OF the field hat
the best clover in the neighborhood.
II should not be taken that feruli
ger will kill the fly. 1t isn't an in
secticide. but II fulflls It's mission
when the increased health and vigo
Of the plants results. and thus TN
Hy turns to the weaker. sicklier plant
10 carry on the destruction. SOWING
late will help avoid the fall brood
but no recourse other than havin
good strong healthy plants can b
turned to so that the spring broo
w not have tho chance OF prof
takiEs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Does SlOan'S Llnimelt
Help rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment cured me, writes one grateful
user. II you have Rheumatism or suf
fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don't put off getting
a bottle Of Sloan's Liniment. 1t will
give you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff painful pla-
ces and you feel so much better. Buy
it at any drug store, only 25cts. l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Your Optical Work.

Cod n)untings in frames or
rimless spectacles 81 90. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
s4.0O. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower floor jenkins Bldg,
Saturdays aud Mondays only.
Geo ". Stone, 0p,ometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Graveyard Cleaning

X The Repton cemetery, gener-
Dally know as the Thurman Grave.
yard, will be cleaned Of Friday,
August 25th, All Interested are
expected to brig dinner and
tools and be prepared to spend
the day. There will be services
on the grounds just after the
noon ho:r
GEORGE D. BRANTL Ely.
Commi itee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
whenever You Need a General Tons
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as Q
Genei ! Tonic because II contains the
we'll known tonic properties tQuINlNE
aud IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriehes the Blood and
Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cep'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
For Rent Sept. st

Ny house now occupied by
Charles McGregor on Walker st.
F. C Cox.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Corn Wanted

We will pay Scots for white
shocked, clean, sound corn deliv.
cred at our..mill.
Baker & Mayes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
For Sale

A small farm (49 acres) on the
Marion and ~Fredonia rgad one
mile south of Crayne, 3 room
house, good orchard, spring and
well, stable and tobacc) barn.
o. C. Cook.
Marion, KY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
CALL FOR A BREAK.
$500 BOstonians Z r4e Wtlson IN
sever Diplomatic Relations.

kosroN. MAY "a mcelins was held
in fremont Temple this afternoon In
memory of the victims of the Lusitania
disaster. More than $500 persons pres
cnt voted tina President Wilson he urged
to sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many Immediately. There were only
twelve dissenting votes recorded, The
audience agreed to send the following
resolution to the President
BE II hereby resolved thai President
Wilson hc urged to break of diplomatic
relations with i:ermanv. which refused
for "A year to disavow the breaches OF
international law and humanity involved
in the crime of the I.usitania, which, has
refused his Just demand for the cessation
Of unlawful t%orpedoing OF merchant
ships and killing innocent non-combat-
ants, and which In is latest note made
a specious OFFER to compliance under
conditions ignohle in suggestion and i'm
possible to fulfill"
The resolution was signed by Prof.
william Roscoe Thayer AS chair
man of the Citizens League for America
and the Allies. under whose auspices the
meeting was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
VILLA BEGAN RAIDS
TWO MONTHS AGO
Band Killed 10 Civilians and
Seven L. 8. Troopers at
Columbus. n. NJ.
LEFT so DEAD BEHIND

1t was just two months ago tomorrow
that Francisco villa, heading a band Of
b%loodthirsty Mexicans. sneaked past the
American troops near the international
line three miles from Columbus. y. NJ.
slipped into the town and killed nine
teen Americans, including seven United
States troopers. and wounded az least a
score in a running fight before he WIS
driven out with his raiders.
Incidentally they destroyed many
buildings by fire and escaped with much
loot. including some OF Uncle Sans
cavalry horses. but left behind them
more than fifty dead A, least seventy
Ave more Mexicans were killed on their
own soil as the pursuing American troop
ers drove them into the interior.
II was clearly established by the state
ments OF wounded villistas that villa
raised his followers to a high pitch Of
frenzy against the United States by say
Ing: The United States is trying to
swallow Mexico and we want to choke
them as much as possible"
Death to Americana was the slogan
adopted by the bandit as he started his
hordes over the border.
The Thirteenth Cavalry. in camp near
the town. was not expecting trouble ana
II was admitted that no outposts had
been stationed near the border or the
town itself. The Mexicans got into the
town before the troopers, none OF whom
had their arms at hand. knew what was
going or.
A sentry discovered them and gave the
alarm. but the raiders had been at their
work OF shooting down inoffensivc citi-
zens and pillaglng and looting for almo-,
cleaned them up in most effective style
and sent them scampering back over the
border. The lives OF many Mexicans
were saved because one Of Uncle Sans
machine n got plugged and wouldn't
shoot.
Notice was served on Gen. Carranza
on the day OF the raid that American
troops would be sent INTO Mexico in pur-
suit of villa. ON the following day
President Wilson ordered approximately
5000 troops into Mexico on a punitive
expedition TO dispense or capture the
villa forces" and Congress gave its APP
prevail.
Carranza issued a manifesto that the
Mexican Government would not grant
III IHitcu StdteS the flgnt 10 go INC
Mexican territory with an armed force
unless under u reciprocal treaty by
which the Mexicans could come into this
country in pursuit Of bandits a. well.
MobilizinE began at once and troops were
moved across the border in less Than a
week.
About a month after the raid Car
rama asked for the withdrawal Of the
troops. but the hunt for villa has been
kept m ever since with frequent clashes
between the Americans and the Mexi-
can bandits. There has been much par
leying between the state Department and
CarranZa and the situation Is still un-
settled. with the Administration waiting
for Carranza's o. h. on the tentative
agreement drawn up by Gen. Scott and
C~arranxa's commander. Gen. Obregon,
a. to the limits OF the Mexican territory
in which the United States troops shall
be permitted to operate in their hunt for
the elusive Villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Lutheran Church. Lexington avenue arI
E~iShty-ninth street. said
The ';crmau note Is admirable D.
is Just what most of rs hoped fol. We
believe II 10 he one of tn. una voIuaH -
duties of President Wilson 30 cntci ui..
efforts for peaoc-provided he wlsH.-
to live up TO his professions. He has
talked much II humanity. Now T. 'I.
time TO do more han talk
The Rev Or. \. T.. Noldeukc 81 :
Peters Church. Lexington avenue =
flfty-fourth street, thinks that ron =
the time for the United states to cor ="
20 an UNDERSTANDING with Great Brit,.
He said
The latest note. written. We are t. 10
10y the German Kaiser himself. seems go
as people of German heritage to bc az.
iniiable in tone and contents and ~
state the German position In fine shap,
] think that President Wilson can nov
do no less than to try to clear up o.r
case with England
Or Moldenke IL a member OF "a
committee which tried to send cordei-,-i
milk TO Germany by frs, class ma
England confiscated this milk and :.
complained OF this in his sermon. say :
the United States ought to force ,;,.,'
britain to permit this mail to go lhroIs-
He continued
IF President Wilson stands for q
manly, as he saws he docs. and aa
suppose We are to believe he doe. =
good many of US feel. and do not l..
tate to say. here is a place TO show
of his humanity. We speak as .Nn,-
can citizens.
Nov that German affairs arc c'or-,
up. let US los" no more time pre-,
our case with England. American r.
,rampled on 10y England are the >.us
rights that Germany has now civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WANTS TO
CHANGE AGREEMENT
Sends Proposal Regarding
Withdrawal Of /. :. Troops
to Washington.
Spec,aI fable Despatch to Tpr Sr>

' "V't DrSpbf'" {" " ~
MEXICO CITY. MAY Certain pro.
posals for changes In the Scutt-Obregon
agreement ave been forwarded 10
Washington BY C~arranza, according TO
a statement made ny the First Chiefs
secretary. G. Igarte, tonight. Beyond
expressing belief that the proposals are
such AZ will find ready acceptance at
Washington, no official statement as to
their character was obta!nable Grounds
exist for the belief. however. that the
proposals cover details Of the gradual
withdrawal Of American forces.
II was officially declared to-day
tina, Pablo Lopez was given a
hearing at Chihuahua city. and that
he declared that he attacked Column
bus on villas orders. and he himself
Vas wounded in one OF the barracks
where the Americans were chartered. Lo-
pes declares he hear villa swear never
to let Americans capture him, "a he had
determined to use ks last cartridge on
himself II his escape was cut on.
C%arranza has issued a decree permit.
ting the payment of import duties in
old currency Instead Of the national
gold COIN. as heretofore ordered. the
officials taking 10 pesos of currency as
equivalent to a peso in gold, This
measure Is designed to uphold the value
OF currency.
An official despatch from Chihuahua
city says that the American forces at
NamiQuipa remain inactive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
u 8. CAN LEARN FROM AUSTRIA.
n iAgdWM's Red Gross, unprepared
for War, Was swamped.

The American Red Cross, now en-
deavorinE to enlist 1000. 900 members,
points 10 the situation in which the Aus
trian Red Cross found itself at the start
of the great war, Count Rudolph Traun,
president of the Austrian Red Cross, has
written an article for the American Rod
Cross Mdgasins, in which he said In
part:
THE Austrian Red Cross WAS not pre-
pared for war. Nobody in Austria
Hungary believed that it was probable,
or even possible. Then all Of a sudden
the conliagratiOn burst upon us n we
knew. the Austrian Red Cross knew. that
We had been caught Happins. Let not
the American people 60 through the
same experience.
u hope America will have no war, but
] trust Just the same that the American
Red Cross n the American people will
proht from our experience and prepare
IN time OF peace for the emergencies OF
war.
when the war broke out the Austrian
Ited Cross had no hospitals. only q hand
ful or physicians. and hardly any profes.
slonal nurses. overnight our work as-
sumed proportions We had never dreamed
"', N'rinded soldiers came crowding
PACK from tho 'front.'. The military hos.
pitals were hlled almost before we knew
II. and thousand NJ other wounded men
nad 10 he taken care Of"
tie SAYS that the Vienna Central Com
mi'tee mas so far spent about $4,000. 600.
muc OF which came from the United
States. and that quantities OF sanitary
material were also sent from tn. United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
SCOTT AND OREGON
AGAIN FAIL TO AGREE
Another Conference to BE-
Held TO-day-NcgOtiatiOns
Are Disappointing.

FL rAso. Tex. May THE news Of
the raid reached Gen, scott shortly be-
fore he met Gen. Obregun this mornin.
in a third conference. II was held at
II 4. NJ, At the United States immigra-
ton station on the international border.
II was profitless. Gen. Scott made this
sta when he left Gen, obregon
Our meeting WAS informal. As Gen.
Obreeon said the other day, il Wac a
little vista Another conference will be
held later, probably tomorrow. The raid
waA discussed in an informal way, but
that IN something ] cannot talk about. As
you know"
That nothing came OF the conference
was a disappointment. since IL WAS an
nounced last night that Gen. ObreSon
had received Gen. Carranza's approval
OF the tentative agreement made by
Gems, Scott and Obreson, and since an
nouncemcnt had been made in Wash
ington ma the American Government
approved the agreement.
Accompanied by Gen, Funston. 4. j.
McQuatters and W J. Freeman. secretary
~ Sii. ivQuatteis. Gen. Scott All, Ell al
the Immigration station at II A. NJ.
Lieut. Col. X. j.. l.. Niche. aid 10 Gen.
Scott. preceded them by ten minutes.
There was a two minute wait for Gen
Ohregon. who WAS accompanied by Juan
Amador. Sub-Secretary for Foreign Az
fairs for Mexico,
American troops we're paraded on the
American side of the border and Car
rama troops were lined up on the Mexi-
can side. The conference lasted only a
few minutes.
Subsequently. Gen. Obregon called into
conference Gen. Gales OF Sonora and
Andres Garcia, Mexican Consul AT EI
Paso. They discussed the new sit
arising out OF the Brewster county raid.
Gen. Scott and Gen. Funston returned
to their private car, where they waited
for more detailed news ~ the raid ave-
planned the direction Of pursuing troops.
Roth were Enthusiastically concerned over
tha dtuseioo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BANDITS KILL FIVE
IN RAID ON TEXAS
Continued from FIRST Page.

bandits and of protecting the distressed
ranchers and small settlements.
Much anxiety IL felt in the Big Bend
country for the safety of the American
residents Of Preside, opposite Ojinaga.
No word has come from there since Fri.
day morning.
rnouestionably the bandits turned
south and to the border after they
burned Decmer's store, and are probably
miles into their own country by this
time and hiding IN the mountains. This
Is Gen. Funston's belief, but he has
taken whatever action was possible.
The Generals first report came from
Major Oran Il. Myer. commanding n
squadron OF the Fourteenth Cavalry with
headquarters at Maria. Major Myer re-
ported that three soldiers were killed,
two wounded and fou missing. ten.
then gave Col. Sibley command
OF the new expeditiOnary force. telling
him merely to go after the bandits.
and not forbidding him to enter Mexico.
1t is believed here hat II Sibley's force
comes into ouch with the bandits near
the border that he will not hesitate to
Gross tho frontier and carry the chas"
into Mexico
Army officers are afraid that the ban
dits took the missing American soldiers
and Deeiner into Mexico with them. or
that the prisoners were shot But every
effort will be made to get real action.
The first detachment Of pursuers. Troop
A of the Fourteenth Cavalry. left AL
pine early this morning. Everything
will nave to he dom on horseback. an
there are no motor trucks and no auto.
mobiles OF any sort that car he used by
the army. II In stated That trucks will
be sent to Alpine AS soon as procured.
Carrarxistas rave insisted that they
were fully protecting the bOrder south
of the Zig Bend. and Gen Funston. ac-
cording to residents Of Presidio. Tex.
recently made a statement In which he
said he believed tho Carransistas could
no depended on, hut there are reports
Tonight that the raiders were actually
Carransistas who had G~ayrisoned VI
cents. . ten Dalss south. q 1eanAlaaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
DELAYS ACCEPTANCE PASTORS PREACH ON
OF BERLlN'S REPLY NOTE AND LUSITANIA


described az the same rs the old excep,
for enemy f~reighters. will not do away
with mistakes which the Imperial Gov
regard~ apparently as impossible
to avoid In warfare.
Secretary Lansing will probably see
Count; Won Bernstorf early in the
week. Mr.. L.ansing is compiling some
data on the Sussex case, including the
detailed evidence. This will he made
public and also will he sent 10 Berlin In
response to Germany's request for more
information on this subject. MIR. Lansing
viii also receive more data from Berlin.
which will include afidaNits from two
Swiss passengers nu the Sussex who
swear that they were forced TO take
oath that the ship was to%rpedoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
FRITZ DUQUEsNE WOUNDED.
Not killed by south American In.
dams, rs Reported.

MoNTEvIDE0, May Cant. Fritz .Jou.
bert Duauesne. explorer and soldier ~
fortune, who WAS recently repurted 40
killed in a battle with Indians an tbe
bolivian frontier, where he was in com.
mand OF an expedition. was not killed
but was seriously wounded, according Ia
word received to-day. Troops found
Capt. Duquesne at Rio Pilcomayo and
aid has been sent to him. IT il expected
that he will recover.
Capt. Duquesne was wounded in an
encounter In winch his command at
lacked and defeated u band of Indians