davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
COMMITTEE HEADS
GET STRIKE ORDER
FROM PITTSBURGH

Chairmen OF grievance committees
for the four Brotherhoods on the
Richmond division of the Pennsylvania
went to Pittsburgh today to attend a
conference.
At this conference they will receive
definite strike orders from the brother
hoods executives
Leaders in the Brotherhoods In Rich
mond last night doubted report from
Chicago that division chairman in con-
ference there were opposing the strike
order.
1T looks like propaganda work on
the part of the railroads. was the ex-
preston of one grievance committee
man.
Richmond division freight men will
60 out nearly as unit if mediation
efforts fail and the strike is called,
Brotherhood men maintain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
Tomorrow in the Churches

! ing worship at 700, theme, "The
Worlds Redeemer as Mans Substi-
tute." Special congregational meeting
after the morning service. Adult
catechetical class Tuesday evening at
1850. Lenten service Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30, theme, "Jesus Among
Those Who Confess Him. Ladies'
society, Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George kemper, 81 South 10th street.
st. PauPs Lutheran-401 South 7th
ST.. Dr. F. w. Rohlfing. pastor. tele-
phone 1921; Sunday school at 900 a.
M; service with a sermon on, THE
Golden Chain of Salvation" at 1920
a. M; service with sermon on "The
Bearer of the Cross" at TOO p. m;
Lenten service with sermon on "Ba-
rabbos." and meeting of the adult
catechism class on Wednesday night;
teachers meeting and Reformation
study class on Thursday night; choir
practice on Friday night and Cate
chism classes en- Saturday morning. e
Second English Lutheran-North
West Third and Pearl streets. c. Ray
mond lsley. pastor; Sunday school at
8 a. NJ, ]. F. Holiday, superintendent
morning worship at 1890 a. m, SER
mon subject, Jesus the Christ in
the series on the teachings of our con-
LESSONS; evening worship at p. M,
sermon subject, The Heart and the
Mouth Jehoiada Chest offerings for
the debt fund will be received at the
Sunday school and morning church
services; Lenten prayer service and
Bible study, Thursday, us p. m;
Catechetical instruction, Saturday at
8 a. m, at the parsonage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
Union Mission.
MRS. SWAIN IS DEAD

ECONOMY, Ind, March 17.-Mrs.
Fanny Swain. 65, died at her home
here at ! o'clock this morning after
brief attack Of acute indigestion.
Besides the husband she is survived
by three sons, Frank, Edwin, Clyde;
enc. daughter, Mrs. Dora Meyers;
three brothers, Henderson, W. E. and
Louis. Ray Ballard will have charge
Of the funeral services which will be
held at the Methodist church at 10
O'clock Monday morning. Interment
will be in Springfield cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
Nazarene.

First Pentecostai Church Of the Nax-
arene = Corner North Fifth and A
Streets, Rev. A. F. Balsmeier. Pastor.
Sunday school at 200 p m Preach.
! ing at 1890 a. m, 800 and 1880 p. m.
by Rev. w. r. Cain. Meeting every
night next week except Saturday
night. There will be special singing
at every service. All the preaching
will be evangelistic. Miss Carver, the
blind girl will sing on Sunday.
Presbyterian.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
| Church - Bible school at 9:15, Mrs.
| D. w. Scott, Superintendent Morning
service. 1920; Evening service, 1880.
| Morning subject, Are We Owners or
! Stewards" Evening service, sermon
by the pastor. Young Peoples Chris
tan Union, $50; Mid-week service,
Thursday evening, 7:30 Strangers
made welcome. J. S. Hill. Pastor
First Presbyterian - North Tenth
and A streets. Joseph J. Rae. pastor;
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M. Prof W.
~. VAooiSi,
service at 1920; vespers at 4:45 p.
M; subjects of sermons, morning,
The Discovery of Cod" vespers, rs
Christ Crescent" The church with a
welcome.
The Second Presbyterian - North
Nineteenth street. Elmer E. Davis,
minister; Bible school at 9:15: morn.
ing service at 1920; Junior c. E. at
1880; Senior c. E. at $50; popular
service at 7:30, subject, "The Bread
of Life" mid-week. Bible study. Thurs.
day; evening at 7:15; study, Revela-
ton chapters 4 and 5.
Union Mission.
Union Mission - Pastors, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. Probst Sunday school at
$50, Miss Alice Newman, Superin-
lendent. Worship, 1890. Junior
Christian Endeavor, 2:3o, Miss Lucy
Garrett. Superintendent Christian
Endeavor $50. Evengelistic services
7:30; Prayer meeting, Tuesday eve
ming, 1880. Ladies' Aid society, Wed
nesday, 1880. Teacher Training class,
Wednesday evening, 700 You are
still welcome to join our class! Cot
tage prayer meeting, Friday evening,
at 7:90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Main and Fourteenth Streets,
Harry Curtin Hartman, Minister. Sun.
! day school at 9:15 g. m; Brotherhood
Bible Study class at 9:15 a. m; Glass
meeting at Has a. m; Epworth
League Devotional service at $50 p.
m. The Pastor will preach at 10: 80
4. m. and at 7:30 o'clock in the even
ing. Special subjects will be discuss
ed in both sermons
Ecthel A. M. e. Church-Corner S.
Sixth and B Streets. Rev. ]. L. GRAY
en-, Pastor. Special revival services
are in progress and the interest grow
Ing with every service. Rev. J. W.
Hall, DID, of Paducah, KY, Will
preach at 1C:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
At SIS there will be special service
conducted for persons of all ages. Dr.
Hall will continue the service indef-
nitely. The meetings will be held at
the church afternoon and evening
next week.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner North Tenth and North A
Streets, Ulysses s. A. Bridge, DID,,
Minister Sunday school at 9:15, C.
II. Kramer, Superintendent Morning
worship at 1880. subject, "The Per-
petual Presence" Class meeting at
211:45; Epworth League at $50; Eve
ming worship at 1880, subject, "a Pro-
fitable Possession"
The Fairview Methodist Episcopal
Church - Corner Charles and Hunt
Streets, ]. P. Chamness, Pastor Sun
day school, $50 a. M, Charles Gibbs,
Superintendent A. Holsinger, Assist
ant Superintendent; Mrs. ]. P. Cham
ness. Superintendent of Elementary
Department and Junior League. Gen
eral class, 1890, George Quigley and
Will Hazelette, leaders. Junior League
2:3C. Devotional service, 7:15; SER
mon, 7:45, theme, Ideal Freedom and
Slvery" Monday evening H. S. Bible
Study class meets at the parsonage;
Thursday evening Teachers Training
class at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
FIRE STARTS FROM FLUE

ECONOMY, Ind, March 17.-Fire
which started from defective f1ue
at the Charles Bartlett home at FIVE
o'clock this morning was put out be-
fore much damage was done. The
blaze started in the attic and was not
discovered until live Goals dropped in
to the rooms below. The slight loss
was fully covered by INSURANCE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Estate of Eberhard H. Bettenbrock,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has duly qualified in Wayne
Circuit Court, as Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Eberhard H.
Bettenbrock, Deceased, late Of Wayne
County, Indiana. Said estate is sup.
posed to be solvent.
LON JONES,
&15e Executor.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher
and White, Attorneys.
Mar. 10-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
Baptist.

First eaptist--1S North Eleventh.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, j. w.
Ferguson. superintendent; morning
worship at 10: 40 a. nl.; Young People S
meeting at $50 p. m; evening service
at 1880; Prof. W. O. Mendenhall of
Earlham college will preach both
morning and evening; next Thursday
evening, March %, there will be q call
ed business meeting of the church to
consider the question of calling pas
tor.
Brethren.
United Brethren Church-Eleventh
and North B streets, H. S. James,
Pastor. Bible school at $50 a. m,
Fred White, Superintendent Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m, by
the Pastor; Juniors at p. M; Inter-
mediates at 8 p. m. and Senior C. E.
at $50 p. M, Mrs. Fred White, leader.
Catholic
st. Mary's CathoIie--Rev. Walter j.
Cronin, rector; Rev. Aloysius g.
Duffy; masses at 500, 500 and 1890
o'clock Sunday Instruction at $50
o'clock Vespers and benediction at
500 Holy hour, Wednesday, at 1880.
ST. Andrews CathoIic-South Fifth
and & streets, Rev. Frank A. Roell,
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf. assistant.
Low mass and communion at $50 a.
m. Mass, with singing by children and
five minute sermon at 1880 Il. nj. High
mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers
sermon and benediction at 500 p. H.
Christian.
First Christian Church-South 10th
and A Streets, L. E. Murray. Pastor
Sunday school at 9: Is a. m, A. B. Har-
rjson, superintendent Morning wor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
In the matter of the estate of Clay
ton B. Hunt, deceased. Notice is here
by given, that the undersigned has
duly qualified as Executrix of the last
will and testament Of Clayton B. Hunt,
deceased. late of Wayne County, State
of Indiana. Said estate is probably
solvent.
MARY WEBER HUNT,
ExecutriX.
STUDY & STUDY, Attys. Mar 3-10-17
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

mental selections was rendered. after
which get acquainted handshake"
was the order of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Anderson Of
Ferron motored over 10 Sanpete last
week In their new car.
Jerome Assay, Jr.. Is visiting at the
home OF his parents at Castle Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and
children visited al the home OF Mr,
and Mrs Emery Larsen the past
week.
wilford Dennison returned home
from Nevada Monday and Is reported
m with typhoid fever.
Magnus Abelin OF Ephraim was an
Emery visitor last Sunday
The Castle Dale ball team lost "a
Huntington by four TO two score
Thursday afternoon In game played
on the Huntington grounds.
Some big plans are under way Tor
the opening ball at the academy a
week from Monday. The prospects are
good for az least two hundred cou-
pies being In attendance.
Mrs. Blanche Crawford OF orange
VILE was brought home from the hos
pital In an improving condition Thurs
day and Leslie Is ais improving
John 3. Jorgensen was thrown from
the back OF a mule he was riding the
first OF the week and broke both his
arms and his nosebone, besides suf-
fering internal and minor injuries
The accident happened on the other
side OF the creek. but he proved his
courage by walking into town. and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

hut wish them success in their new
home,
Personal and Otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Reid OF or
angeyille have an increase in the form
OF bouncing baby boy Mother and
father both feel proud OF the add
ton IN their family circle.
Miss Orah Bunderson will leave
FerrOn this week for Provo, where she
viii again attend the Brigham Young
University.
Miss Effie Day returned to Salt Lake
city yesterday after visiting with rel
atives and friends the past two weeks
Bernard Cox, who has been under
the doctors care at orangeville with
typhoid. is improving and viii soon
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Anderson OF Fer
ron returned recently from ten
DAYS visit In 81. George. They made
the trip by motor.
Mrs. Sam II. Jewkes left yesterday
for storrs. Joining her husband there.
The opening SESSION OF thc i'I'ph
Parent Teachers association was held
last Sunday evening. The officers OF
thu association. who had served for
the past two years, were released and
those chosen for the years 1917 and
1915 are Principal Blake, president;
william A. Pettey, first vice president;
Mrs. Lydia Peacock, second vice pres
ident. aud Mrs. Lyle snow Jensen,
secretary. A program consisting OF
short speeches and vocal and instru-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

driving the animal ahead OF him. lie
was unconscious for time after
reaching home. however.
Emery county's school board has
contracted three hundred tons Of coal
for the several districts OF the county
at prices ranging from 1895 20 t4.75
a ton. Green River on the railroad
gets It's fuel In fifty ton lots az tt.5O,
The latter comes from Neslen.
A. q. Bradley. former member OF
the school board from Green River.
Is now working for Utah Fuel COM
pany at Sunnyside. A. ID. Lewis has
been named 10 the vacancy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
GREAT FAITH IN CIIAMBERLAIN's
collie AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY

"chamberlaip's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. IL
relieved him Immediately and by taxi
Ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith In this
remedy" writes Mrs. W. III. Williams.
Stanley. n. Y.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Little Martha's mother was an Am
erican. while her father was a DER
man. one day after the latter had
punished her rather severely, she call
ed her mother into another room and
said; Mother, l don't want 10 med
die Ia your business, but l wish you
would send that husband of yours
back 90 Germany"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
HGHTEEN MEN IN
| EMERY SECOND
QUOTA
.N thu BOYS At PRICE FOR
TRAINING CAMP.

4, Ranking Concern Going Into
bennington TO Take the Place Of
me Retiring From Busincss-Farc-
all 10 bishop Nelson of Fcrron CO.
az 10 Idaho-Around the County.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Rock salt broken into coarse bits Is
a great help In cleaning bottles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

is pure, nourishing and health-giving.
Drink it as often as you like, and
rest assured that nothing but real
benefit will come from it Get the
habit of ordering BARMA whenever
you want cool and refreshing drink.
Enjoy it at drug stores or soda foun-
tains, ice cream parlors or the, best
place Of all-your home.
There'll be limitations, - dozens OF
them,-now that BARMA'S popu-
larity is admitted, so for your protec-
ton, note the bottle and look for the
Orange Label, Red Triangle, and
the name, "BARMA, in White.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

BARMA is a snappy, lively, nom
intoxicating drink,-clear amber in
color, - rich and foamy in consis-
tency, - thirst quenching, exhilar-
ating and refreshing.
1t is a splendid daily beverage for,
everybody. 1t gives mental refresh
ment and physical energy and starts
you off anew. There's zest in every
drop of it.
Carefully made from the choicest
grades of nutritious and flavory
cereals;-entirely free from all impur-
ities,-put up in sterilized bottles and
sealed depend upon it, BARMA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

Guy F. Burdett and wife expect
to leave in a few days for South
Dakota where they will make their
home in the future. Their
many friends here will regret very
much to hear of them leaving, but
hope they will decide to return
here again before very long.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Clara Kethmanandd daughter
Frances and sons Arthur and Ted
dy left Tuesday via auto for Fargo,
N. Oak, where they expect to re-
main this winter. Miss Frances
will take up course in telegraphy
this winter. They will most likely
return to Circle again in the spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

F. j. Winkler has received an
othershipment of Fords this week,
all of which are already sold with
the exception Of couple. Frank
says Fords can be secured quite
easily just now but says prospect
are not very brighton spring de-
livery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

Mrs. C. w. Weed and son Leon
ard and Earl; Mrs. Hjalmer Thors-
ness and son Raymond accompan-
led by Albert Magistad arrived here
Sunday from Willow Vale, Canada.
They made the trip overland, driv-
ing by team, it taking them three
days to make the trip.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-09

Liberal reward will be given for
arrest and conviction of any parties
caught shooting or DIGGING stock
with above brand, or molesting of
brands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
\ Statement to the
Public by ]. D. Bacon

% s;S1 a that s @ @ ] r
the o" may injured the hF am making on nS and nj"
s as' % ss Il: n as % sss out
o
German
a fs
Mort W@ % sn
s P s that . aas
"e ssas Farmers that meeting Bs % %
% % ' @ S
Of
teen pr @ % names . % % Ssn na
@ s @ s s :
~ in tn of tn nue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
His God Failed
Him, Nowheis Dead;
Moros May Learn
Datu Maih, Tribal Eeadef Of Jolo
Moros, Believed He Was Invulner-
able and Made Few Others Think
same-But Constabulary Guns
Were Too Much for Him.

!. Manila, May 16-(Correspondenc
Of The Associated Press)-Once more
has Moro belief in fixed tradition and
ribal superstition been shattered
and once more has the lesson Of law
been driven home to the Zulu Moro.
Datu Maih, tribal leader Of the Jolo
Moros, who availed himself Of claim
Of invulnerability to assemble a band
Of followers Is no more. His end
came when. to prove his invulnerabili-
ty, he led his remaining half dozen
adherents into q blind attack upon q
company Of Moro constabulary armed
to the teeth. Despite the Datu's as
surance to his men that Mohammed
and God had banded together to pro-
tect them against all harm, all seven
were almost instantly killed in the
volley which met their charge. =
Maih was responsible for the only
serious breach in order which has oc-
Cured in Jolo in . year. The first
overt act Of. his band was to waylay
q detachment OF constAbulary under
lieutenant Ward. an American. 4
The American and six Of his Lead
sers were killed. Il was q propitious
start for the .'invulnera bles,H though
they lost several OF their number. But
when the pursuit began and strangely
enough. considering previous pursuit
Iof similar bands. the solid Moroe OF
Jolo island aided the pur1usrs rather
than the pursued. IN ii short .order,
some thirty Of Mains mon were ac-
counted for. leaving him six follow
on. Il b d 4 a. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
\ Commission Recommends
its Distribution by Cow
ernment Agency.
SITUATION LIKELY
TO BECOME PANICKY
Must Preclude so Per Cent
Increase in Cost to
Consumers.

Washington, June 13.-Pooling Of
news print paper production and inn
portation under government agency
for distribution to publishers, ut q
price providing a fair profit to manu-
facturers, was recommended today by
the federal trade commission in a re-
port on its investigation Of the paper
industry. The commission suggest
cd that the government seek to in
duce Canadian authorities to Coop
crate with the American pool.
In letter. transmitted to the sem
ate. which ordered the investigation,
the commission asked emergency leg
1slation to make it's recommendations
effective. 1t declared that il the 1915
consumption Of 1,775,O00 tons Of the
print paper is equaled this year, the
cost to consumers will be $105,000,-
900. an increase of $35.O00.000 or so
per cent over 1916, and that one-half
OF this increase represents additional
profits to manufacturers. The volun-
tary agreement arranged with the
manufacturers several months ago for
distribution. of paper to publishers at
moderate prices was abandoned. The
commission reported that the plan
failed because no government author
ity for enforcement existed. The sit
uation is serious and likely to reach
a panic in few months because OF
lack of sufficient competition among
producers, said the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
PICNIC Held
AT ARVlLLA
Despite Weather, Many
Farmers of County Attend
the Annual Event.
(By Staff Correspondent, !,

Wy Sldu COFreSpOn0ent.D
Arvilla. N. D.. June 13.-Despite
the cool and otherwise unpleasant
weather. an unusually large number
of Grand Forks county people are
here today to attend the annual pic
mic Of the Grand Forks County Bet
ter Farming union.
The weather necessitated calling of
the DraytonKenmare baseball game
this morning. but 1t is expected that
it will be played this afternoon.
At noon. the visitors, some 500
Of them. gathered in Fadden's grove.
where the picnic is being held. for the
picnic lunch. after which the program
started. An address by Rev. John
athan Watson Of Grand Forks was the
principal feature. Following this came
the sports program.
The new dancing pavilion, built by
]. D. Sheets Of Arvilla, 10 proving q
very popular place, for dancing tends
to keep one warm. and, despite, the
cool hreezes that cavort through the
large open spaces. the visitors throng
the place for every dance. e
At noon. the attendance had passed
the 500 mark. and it was expected
that many more would arrive during
the early afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
llQHUMAN ACTS
AGAINST SERBS
ARE DESCRIBED
Minister Charges Austria.
Hungary with Atrocious
Treatment.

Paris. May 2s.-(Delayed)-The
minister of Serbia in Paris, NJ. Ves-
mitch. communicates to the Associat-
ed Press an official statement Of tho
mistreatment of soldiers and civilian
Serbians imprisoned and interned in
Austria and Hungary. 1t says:
Soldiers and civilians are ihuddled
in wooden barracks in unhealthy
marshy districts along the banks of
the Danube. They sleep on the bare
floors with no bedding, but thin lit
ter Of straw and with only old blap-
kets for covering, while the roofs and
sides of The barracks afford little
shelter.
Their 'nourishment consists of fod-
der beets and quarter Of a loaf of
bread made with musty corn meal
and wild chestnuts. None of these
prisoners or interned civilians have
had any meat tor several months, al
though they are forced to hard labor
under the guard Of soldiers who beat
them with the butt ends of rifles, tie
them to posts or suspend them for
more than two hours at time for
slight infractions or discipline.
Many interned civilians and SOL
diers have succumbed to this treat
ment.
During the typhus epidemic in
Austria. Hungary 10000 Serbian SOL
diers died."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
Two AMERICAN
SOLDIERS STOP
MEXICAN GANG
Drove off Band of Is Mount.
ed Mexicans-Company
Dispatched.

Ysleta. Tex. June 13.-Two Amer
lean cavalry men held the ford here
last night against 25 mounted Mexi-
cans who attempted to raid Ysleta,
driving them back into Mexico after
a third had come to their assistance
The Mexicans charged across the
Rio Grande and opened fire on the
two patrols who dismounted. found
cover and drove the Mexicans back.
One Of the troopers said he saw man
drop from his saddle. but nobody
could be found.
The soldiers who held the ford were
Privates Blake and Dearing. c. Troop
Eighth cavalry. Corporal McDaded
reinforced them.
Troops were sent from Ell Paso and
Fort Bliss. but the Mexicans did not
return. They are believed to be a
gang Of outlaws who have their rem
devious at San Lorenzo, opposite
Ysleta.
FL Paso. Tex, June ia motor
cycle machine gun company and
troops in motor trucks were dispatch
ed early today from Fort Bliss to
Ysleta. 13 miles east, where it was re-
ported 40 Mexicans attempted to ford
the Rio Grande. The MeXicans were
fred on by the cavalry patrol but no
reports Of killed or wounded had been
received here.