davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

Edwin. aged four. was visiting in
the country. and the ringing OF the
bell to call the farm hands interest
ed him very much. One day he
noticed COW with bell on, and
asked Grandpa. does that COW
ring the bell when the little calrs
dinner is ready
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Seventh Inning

Young singled 10 short. cobb hit 10
Russell whose throw 10 Weaver
forced rush Ncnch forced Young a.
'hlr'. Rv~f~if tcfWeaver COBB and
Noach puu q n toyhlc steal He'll
man vgt.,sd Ming tho bases Burns
beat sn lnfeld/hit 30 Rishrrg. scor-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Fourth Inning

DETROIT-voach singled To left.
Heilman flied 10 Risherg. whose
throw 10 Gandil doubled Veach Ris-
berg threw out Burns. No run, one
hit. no error.
CHlCAGO-Schalk walked Russell
sacrificed. Boland 20 Burns. Leibold
called out on strikes Young tossed
out Weaver. No run. no hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Fifth Inning

DFTROIT-Vitt beat out n bunt 70
Garcii StanaGe singled 70 center.
Witt stopping at second Boland was
out. Russell To Gandil. advancing both
runners. Bush hit 20 Russell. Wea-
yer INJURED his throw and the runner
scored. Stanage took third and Bush
second. Stanage scored while Wea-
yer was throwing out Young. Bush
taking third on the play. Cobb was
Intentionally passed Cobb stole sec
ond on the hrrt pitched ball. Veach
lied 10 T.eibold. Two runs. two hits.
one error.
CHICAGO-Rush got under Eddie
Collins high fy. Young threw out
Jackson. Folrch singled 20 center
Gandll nie1 20 NcGch No run. one
hit no nrf ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinttyt Thursday
night unsettled. probably showerse
Frtdny fair md somewhat warmers
moderate south 90 west winds
Lower Michigani Probably shows
<rs this afternoon and tontahtI FRI
day fair and somewhat higher tenn
pc nature.
Vpper Inkest Gentle 80 moderate
variable winds becoming west FRI
day. shower. this afternoon and to-
night Friday probably fair.
Lower Lnkesf Moderate varfa bte
windst probably showers md thunder
storms Thursday night snd Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

ing Cobb Spencer batted for Witt.
hits, no error.
CHICAGO-R- Jones now playing
third for Detroit Cunningham pitch
Ing. Jackson singled to center.
Felsch hit into a double play, Young
70 Bush TO Burns. Bush threw out
GandIl No run onA hit no errnr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
COAL CITY
C|RCLEOON
3 SIDES BY
HA|G'S men
Canadians Take Foe
Trenches; TeutOns
Take To Ruins

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIhhS
Sfdn Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN THE FIELD, June %.
Reduced TO the necessity OF
fighting from the ruins OF a
burned city, their powerful
trenches outside the town hav.
ING been taken, the Germans.
position In Lens became cs-
tremely critical this afternoon
with fresh British advances.
The Germans blew up bridge
over the souehez river leading
10 the city from the outskirts
OF Avlon, now In full possession
OF the British.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

COMISKEY PARK. Chicago, June
2s.--A timely homer by Veach in
the ninth STAYED off Tiger defeat
and stretched the first half OF to-
days Sox-Tiger double bill into an
extra inning game
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Ninth Inning

williams now pitching
for Sox. Cobb flied TO Leibold in
deep right. Veach hit home run
over the right field fence tying the
score. Felsch made a great running
catch OF Heilmans liner Burns
walked. Jones fiied to Felsch. one
run. one hit. no error.
CHICAGO--Bush threw out Weav-
er. h. Collins lined 10 veach. Jack
son singled TO center. Jackson out
stealing, Stanage 10 Young. No run,
one hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. June 2s--Canadian
troops today occupied the town OF
Eleu Dit Leauvette. one-half mile
southwest of Lens. Their patrols,
showed ahead OF the village. pene-
trated even further towards the coal
metropolis OF France.
This is the nearest the British
have yet come 10 the city OF Lens
proper. Mention OF patrols push
ing still further on. indicates a gen
eral retreat by the Germans and
abandonment OF their positions un-
der the tremendously strong con
strictive pressure which tho Brit
ish have been applying 10 the city.
Eleu Dit Leauvette is located half
a mile beyond Levin. where some
time ago the Germans made des-
perate stand against the British ad-
vance Avion. where the Canadians
last week made some brilliant ad-
vances. Is about three-quarters OF a
mile due south OF Lens and about
the same distance southeast OF Eleu
DIT Leauvette.
Lens is practically encircled on
three sides now
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Eighth Inning.

DETROIT-Weaver threw out Stan
age. Dyer batted for Cunningham.
Dyer flied to Jackson. Bush beat out
an infield hit 10 Weaver. Young foul
ror.
CHICAGO-James now pitching for
Detroit Risberg famed. Schalk was
safe on Jones tumble. which was
credited with a hit by the official
scorer. Russell forced Schalk. Jones
10 Young. John Collins ran for Rus
sell. James tossed out Leibold. No
run, one hit no error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Second Inning

DETROIT-Heilman struck out.
BURNS tripled 20 center. on Wits
grounder 20 short. Burns was out At
the plate, Rjsberg To Schalk. stan
age forced Witt. Risberg 20 y. Collins
No run. one hit. no error.
CHTCAGO-Gandil fouled 20 Wit
Risberg struck out. Schalk doubled
20 left Russell was safe on Wits
tumble. Schalk taking third Ln,hoid
was out Boland 20 Burns No run.
hIf nr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
LIMPING JrPIrER

Coliseum ~ 2s anu 4ments on the
Board walls. Jfnerr N al Bridge.
Two stories decp. a SQUARE long and
vide. Thousands visit IL nightly.--
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
REJECTS
PEACE CONFAB

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The
American Federation OF Labor has
refused TO participate in trade
union peace conference TO be held
in Switzerland Sept. IL. It was an
nounced today.
WAYNE GARDENS
will open Summer season Saturday
evening at o'clock. Watch for an
nouncement In Saturday paper.--Adv.
Come 60 mount Clemens.
The Great Health Resort OF America
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

tmptres-Nnlltn behind the plate
Msriarty at frrt., Connolly Mt third.
Attendance-5.OOo.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

wABasH--st. Tc-'is nri Return 20.
Safurday. June cr.hf hair cars.--Ad-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

PARIS. June PA violent artil-
lery engagement today succeeded
the infantry fghting in the Hurte-
bise and Cornillet sectors OF the
French front, according 10 the offi-
cial statement a German attack
directed against the wattwiller sa-
lent failed a number OF the en-
envy were killed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Third Inning.

DETROIT Boland grounded 20
Oandii unosslsted Bush singled 20
center. Young flied 20 nisborg cobb
flied 20 Collins. No run. one hit, no
error.
CHLCAGO-wcavcr fied 20 He'll
man Eddie Collins walked on four
pitched balls. r. Collins stole second
and went % third on Stsnages bad
throw. Jackson hit 20 VIE. who chas-
ID Eddie ColllnH home and failed 90
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tin
No wasteful wordiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
New Charge on Smokers
p. r. r. Passengers Must Fay
for Club Car Seats

PHILADELPHIA, Dec EFFECTIVE
December ;, chairs in all club SMOKING
cars on Pennsylvania Railroad express
trains operated between New York and
Philadelphia will be reserved, and par
lor car passengers desiring to smoke
will have to pay extra. In making the
announcement tonight the company
said the action was taken "ds q further
step toward economizihg in the use OF
passenger car space" 1t will not apply
to through trains.
At present passengers purchasing
narlor car seats also have the use OF
the club smoking car, which the COM
many says. leads to duplication Of facii'
tiles. "Hereafter," the announcement
says. passengers on the Ne" YORK
Philadelphia expresses must DECIDE
whether they desire to ride in the clup
smoking car or the parlor car ana re-
serve their seats accordingly"
The double seats in the ends OF the
club smokers will not be reserved, but
will be left free to those desiring 10
use tables for dining purposes.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Six Players Batted 800
In the National League
Ed Rousb New Champion One of the Youngest Men to
Win Title-George Burns OF Giants Proved Leading
Run Scorer-Carey Best Base Steaer
By John A. Heydler
Secretary National League

ortyour player" were engaged in the isi. mps1 .T
required for rating sar'Roash @ and
i- heading list
1915 This decrease
there being the past
agGinst OF n 1916
The Oakland City Ind May is9
lie started
following he graduated
10 further
transferred 20
In and turned hi Cincinnati
Il 8 in height and weighs 175 pounds
lOS Max Carey Jed the
40 and Kaf third with 90 Car
molsa
tnumber o. each
in
hhting Craya led all others IN extra
hit with the suhsa Of o.
New in Az
steals The
IL
a
natl with m extra led the league this respect chr
sacrifice
Iude was all l5i played BY hs club
5
and left handed
r" denotes that facing thandd tA
The standi follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
N. Y. u. Building
Damaged by Fire

Fire which started in the engine room
in tho sub-celar of the New York Uni-
versity Building. in Washington Square
East. last night burned its way through
TO the elevator shaft, up which u
roared to the roof, doing $4,000 worth
of damage before it was extinguished.
Three alarms were turned IN before
the blaze was brought under control
Smoke was so heavy in the cellar that
firemen had difficulty in reaching the
source of the flames. Lieutenant HUB
litz. of Engine Company 30, was over
come and was taken to * vincent >
Hospital. ..t
Tho schools Of business, art, journal
ism and law Of New York University
occupyipe the three top floors OF the
ton-story structure, we're not damaged.
Tho American Book Company when
occupies the remaipder Of the build
Inc. sustained considerable loss, chiehy
from water.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Fire Record

l3.io-Fron, o, 9Th y; taIlcsb; Black and
White Tari Co.; timing
i.sL-3iI y 18th st. Louis Dali: t-ifins.
6.lO-l59 W 5sth st.. Adam MURPHY: truilg
7ij-3lj T. e5th ST.. Joseph Roeee block & Co {;
7,,o-Front % Of s3s E. e2d ST. automobile; oiris-
topher Hines trinhs, .,- -,
9.55-5lo Audubon aV.: Albert Lowenstein; tn
hng. 49,, .-,s,
.ej-73s Broadway. Abe Keller; uifilns
.g.05-P.er 80. North River. Department OF Street
Cleaning: trhing.
Z 80 -2O5 99th st.. :. Harry Knocklan; tria.ns
1929 W. llth St; Ne" York Ofce Partition
o.2o-so Avenue u; Jennie Pearman: trinins
2.2J-2lO f. l4sth 81. Jaepano Gothic: 5000
2.tj-55 =, sith st. Regis High School: trifins
2:50-3t3 willis aY.: Deboken Bros uinihg.
3:iO-i5ls Southern Boulevard: seman Co.;
s4s-;S ". lisn st.; Solomon Reinhard; tn
fling.
5.os-is; T. sith st. unknown: none.
r:0O-37s0 80 sv; T1llic God; trlninS -.
7:iO-39 University Plsce; American Book Co.
7.so-is5 " sIth st. william Brady; trihing
T.5j--In front ~ sos W. lijh -. auiomoui.-
Public servcc Co: ui'Iug
S.0J-Irar 20. East R!ye:. Central vermont Ia %
road taiiing
.e5-ll09 Iut,Ta.c av. Tie Bronx; Rocco DlA-
II oeG IieIry 81 owncr unknogn ,hGing.
g.iO--2Os " 18Th St; Arthur Carkion; no dam
l:so-2275 T. Goth St Minnie Frey: damage un
g.tO-2i9 EIdridge st.; Samuel schgsrI; trining.
l0.l0-387O Broadssy: II. Aben; trfg
lO.55-In front Of i65 Pearl ST. automobile; Pos'al
Transfer Co. no damage.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
MARRIAGES

CHAPIN-MAHAN-Announeement Is mace
Of the marriage Of Miss Sarah A Mahah'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Ma
han. Of Trenton, n j. 70 Aioert a Iin,, onsp',,
on Wednesday. October i, at the American
Legation. Peking. China
ENsEIMAN-sTERNB - on December
2. 1917 at Kiamesha. n. Y. by Rabbi her
bert S Goldstein. Miss Rose v. SterhoefS
70 Isidor Enselmsn. Of New York.
. JACOCKs-PIERSoN - On Saturday. De
ceuber l, 1917, at the Lady Chapel OF the
Church OF St Mary the Virgin. by the
Rev. seldom P. DelAny. D. D.. Clarisss'
daughter Of Mrs. Bowen Whiting Pierson,
10 Harold Huntington Jseocks
LIVINGSTON - KITTREDGE - At Grace
Church Chantry. on November 2s. l9l!' by
the Rev Charles L. Slattery, ID. D.. assisted
10y the Rev. Frederick Gardiner. De D., Ger.
trude Claiming Livingston. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Duane Livingston 70
Lieutenant Henry Croker kittredge, OF
Cambridge. Mass
MARKOWITZ-DREYF Delmonico's.
on Thursday, November 29, 1917. 10y the
Rev. Dr. Kohn Carolyn. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Ralph Dreyfus, TO William !.
Msrkowtz.
OHLBAUM 49, FABRICANT - On THURSDAY,
November %. 1917. Miss Hannah Fabri-
cant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fsbri-
cant, 10 Dr. Max Ohlbaum.
CK-wINOGRAD-Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph
WinogrAd Of 80 East e6th St, wish 20
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Ida % Benjamin Pack. on Thursday, No
vernber %. 1917. at Synagogue Ohab Zedek,
% West 1l6th St. New York City e
sTEVENsON-POPHAM- Saturday. De-
cember !. at Calvary Church. Miss Mary
Newport Pepham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William S Popham, Of ~ East 10th
st., 70 Lieutenant Edward Ford Stevenson.
u. s. A.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A
Stevenson Of Plainfeld. ". j. The Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick ofTiciated, assisted by
the Rev. Charles Whitney Popham. OF
Bellevile. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Gets New Evidence
In Feud Murders
District Attorney Lewis Seeks
Vast Amount Paid to Gam
bling Padrones

Startling new evidence against the
Italians indicted on charges OF having
committed twenty-three feud murders
has come into the possession OF Dis
trict Attorney Henry f. Lewis of Kings
County. he announced last night.
81 have discovered new facts which
clinch the murder charges against the
men indicted" said Mr.. Lewis. "Some
of these facts. which are of the most
vital importance to the investigation
into the Italian gambling system pre-
yailing throughout the city, nave been
diyulged by new witnesses.
These. taken with the stories told
by Ralph Daniello and others Of the
men under arrest. will add another
amazing chapter TO what has been made
public. We have only scratched the
surface so far"
Keeps Testimony Secret
District Attorney Lewis refused to
give any clew TO the new evidence
AGAINST the alleged "knife-and-gun"
men. on the ground that II would IN
terfere with further investigation ana
lead TO intimidation and terrorlzatlon
of witnesses by gangsters still at I'D
ertv. and the wealthy padrones at the
head of the alleged "gambling-and-
murder trust
Ralph Daniello, known TO his CO
workers as Ralph the Barber whose
real name is Giuseppe Pepe. IS beng
kent in hiding by the authorities whlle
he continues cooily 10 spin his revcla-
tions of blackmail and killing at nod.
Daniello is the man whose confession
after he had been brought back from
Reno on another charge, gave the touch
off to the whole investigation. AS
result Of his revelations twenty-one
men are now under indictment IN con
nection with the gambling feuds
seventeen in Manhattan and four IN
Brooklyn.
Large Sums Collected
Il is known that District Attorney
Lewis is now seeking TO uncover the
vast sums said TO have been collected
bv the gangsters and turned over 70
the padrones. There are. according 10
Daniello's story. three gangs, each nav
ing a third of the city. and ABOUT ten
padrones in command.
In the last eight or nine years nun
dreds of thousands of dollars are pc
lieyed 10 have been paid to the
.nadrones. while the "knife-and-gun
men. threatened with death II tney
fa;led in their missions. blackmailed
and slew for as low as $40 week
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York Western Cartridge Company
and Alfred /. smith. as Sheriff of tho
County Of New York. plaintiffs. against
Francois ThcVcno.. Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. and Atlas Powder Com
pauy. Defendants. Trial desired IN tae
County Of New York. summons.
70 the above named Defendants and each
Of them.
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint In this action. and 10
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive OF
the day OF service; and In case OF your
be taken against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated October 26. 1917.
SEYMOUR & SEYMOUR,
plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and Post ONCE Address: l?0
broadway, Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York. y. Y.
To the Defendant. Francois Thsvcnot:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 10 an order of
Honorable Thomas /. Dounelly one OF the
Justices Of the supreme Court 81 the state
of New York. dated the 18Th day OF Mo-
vcmber. 1917. and fled with the complaint
In the Office Of tho clerk Of the above
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York
and State OF New York.
Dated November 10. 1911.
SEYMOUR a. SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post once Address: 100
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
City OF New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Worry Over Son in U. S. Army
Drives German TO Suicide

Worry over his son, who is now serV-
inc in .the National Army drove Au-
gust Meissc, a naturalized German OF
IA Summit Street, West Hoboken' to
suicide yesterday.
Several months ago August. jr, was
drafted and went away 70 Camp DIX.
Since that time his father had been de
pressed. and smoke often of how sad II
was to see his son preparing TO hght
against his fathers native land.
After dinner yesterday Meisse went
10 his room, and q few moments later
his wife, two daughters and two sons
who were in the house, heard a revolver
shot. They found the man dead on his
bed with a bullet hole in his temple.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The depression OF the
New England coast Saturday night has moved
.l3sly TO Eastern -oya Scotia, and high northwest
winds have continued along the New England ana
middle Atlantic coasts The Western depression
has advanced to Illinois. much diminished IN ~.
,ensity Very little precipitation has oc1uIreu 10 ~
auy part 0, the country except the norIhern "a
cac Coast states and NrS England at,
Rain Is indicated for Monday In the upD.r io o.,o
valley and for Tuesday IN the middle AuAh'N
states and southern New England states
II will be somewhat warmer Monday ana iues
day In Atlantic coast districts aud co'der IN the
ohio Valley. Tennessee aud the east Gun states'
Forecasts fer Special Locslltles.-Northern Ne'
rngland-Fair and continued cold Monday and
probably Tuesdsy
southern New England-Fair and c0hthuei
cold Monday: Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer
probably snow or ram. ,, IL
Eastern New York-Fair ard continued colu
Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy ana "AIihef' prOO
ably snow in the Interior. r- A..
Eastern Pennsylvania, New JerSey-fAt MOL MoI
day; Tuesday Increasing cl0udlness ana "ar1''
probably rain or snow. -,-,.
Wttern New York. Western PennSlvania-
SNOW or rain, with slowly rising temperature hoH
day. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder.
Local orIeIaI Record. The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twentg-iour hours. In comparison
Nth the corresponding date os last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
DEATHS

BEYER-At b06 Summit av., Haokensaek,
~ j., on December l, 1917, Donald tel-
lows, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boyer. Services private. Monday, $3.50 p. m
BoGERT-At HacEensack n. j.. December
l. 1917 Maria Jane widow OF enJamin
G. Bogert aged 95 years. Funeral service
at her late residence 335 Park ST.. Hacken-
sack, ~ j., Tuesday afternoon. December
4, at 2:30 o'clock.
BoULTBEE-At Montcloir. n. J.. November
30. Frank, husband OF Sally Kellogg BOult-
bee Burial at convenience of family. p
BURNETT-Su Suddenly, on Friday. November
80. 1917. Annie f.. widow of James Bur
nett, in her 77th year. Funeral sd11ces
will be held at her home 200 Halsey ST..
Brooklyn. on Monday at S:l5 p. m. .
BURNS-Annie Laurie Burns. Funeral Mon
day morning. =
CARDOZO-On Sunday. December ?. 1917,
M her residence, Shppan Point, Stanford.
Conn, Elizabeth Clayton Cardozo, daughter
Of the late Albert and Robecca Cardozo.
Funeral private.
CHANDLER
The Union Society Of the Civil War. Of
fee Of the Secretary General, SO Park av..
New York City.-With profound sorrow
announcement is made Of the death Of
William L. Chandler on November 80, 1917,
founder Of this society. member in his
own right and the first vice-president gen
eral at the time Of his death. Thurlow
Weed Barnes, President General. Walter
Rysam Jones. Secretary General =
COLE-Mrs. Georgiana Morris p widow Of
Major Edwin +. Cole. aged rs years. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. 436
East 135th ST.. at p m. Monday, Decem-
Der 3. 1917
DARIUS -Mathilda (nee Hassl. in her SD
year Funeral service will be held on Mon
day. December 9. 1917. at 2: 80 y. IN. In
terment Flushing Cemetery.
DAVIDGE Suddenly. on December J. Walter
Dorsey. husband Of Isabel Willis Davidge.
OF sos Manhattan av.. IN his 18th year.
Funeral service At the Cathedral OF ST.
John the Divine. 18TH st. and Amsterdam
av.. on Tuesday. December T. at 8 y. m.
DE VARONA-November 80. at the resi-
dence Of his brother, Ignatus NJ de Va
roma, sos ST. Nicholas Rv.. Dr. Joseph c. de
Varona. beloved father of Mrs. Irene de
Varona Pagan. Funeral Monday. December
3, 10 a. m. from the residence Of his SON.
in-law. Terence +. Pagan. 81 Heller Park
way, Newark: thence 70 Church Of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel lnterment Gene
tery Of the Holy Sepulchre. Cuban papers
please copy. o.
ELGER-William D.. husband Of Hannah b.
ElEer. suddenly. December /. Funeral pri-
vate. li6 Lincoln Road. Flatbush o.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

circular, pointing out the serious re-
suits which may follow the shooting Of
pigeons by careless hunters. He says
that two pigeons. carrying messages
from seapanes in distress, we're re-
Gently shot down and their messages
were therefore several days late IN
reaching the authorities.
This ;ncident and the fact that the
shooting Of pigeons has already
caused the loss Of several valuable
birds and interfered with the training
and use Of pigeons for naval and mill
tary purposes. has led Lord French to
instruct local magistrates to exercise
40 clemency in further cases OF this
kind.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Mexicans Kill u. S. Soldier
Troopers and Cattle Bandits
Reported in Battle in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. IA re-
port reaching here tonight from La
Feria, in Cameron County, says that
in a battle between Mexican cattle ban
dts and American soldiers there Fri
day one soldier was killed and one
wounded. and Mexican river guard
in the employment Of the United
States also wounded.
A number of bandits are reported to
have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Amateurs to Box

A large representation of boxers from
the Union Settlement will strive Tor
the point honors in the amateur boxing
bouts OF the City Athletic Club, to be
held on the evenings of December IL
and 10. Five classes will be contested.
and it is probable that the members
will see thirty boys compete.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
BIRTHS

CAsPARY-Mr. and Mrs Arthur 4. SaspaIs ,'.I',
O.ouise Kraus). Of 2So Fort Nosn"S 'o''
av. a son. November 70.
FREUNDLICH To Dr. and Mrs. DN1. D%v,o % %
1917.
CARVA-Sanehez. 20 Nj and Mrs. J. san
chez Garva (ncc Henrietta Ehriieh'' '-V
West l39th ST.. son.
HECKER To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel hceAe,'
1925 Crotona Park East. dauGnte.' o"
SUNDAY. November %.
I-FBERALI,-To Mr. and Mr.. Ben II.
Ueberal lncc Ethel Grccnwaldh dhugn-
ter. November 25, at Dr.. Nilson Ss"a-
torium. Il \ West Goth q.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CoMMIssARY FooD-
STUFFS, ETC. once Of Panama Rail
Road Company. - state Street New York
November -. Sealed proposals are invited
for furnishing cOmm.ssary foodstuns etc.
20 the Panama Raj Road Company IT, a.
tanned IN Circular 40 P-37S Circulars
aud full Information may be- obtained az
the following named places, at which points
bids viii be received and opened in public
on date ana az time stated. The Pur-
chasing Department. Panama Rail Road
Company. ~ State Street. New York; once
Of Purchasing Commissary. u. S. A. Audi.
bon Building. New Orleans La, and Depot
Qusrtermaster. u. S. A. 1918 East on
tario Street. Chicago. Ill. Bids will be re-
ceived a. New York until ?:00 =. NJ: at
ChicSgo and New Orleans until 1900 p NJ
December ~. 1917 r. L. Rutherford
Commissary Purchasing Agent. Panama Rail
Road Company. - State Street. New YeIk.