davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Georgia Elmer of thia city
was guest recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Lennon of Patterson, La
Mr.. Frank Blanc of New Or
leans was u visitor here on Wed
Desday.
Measra Ducros Of Crowley aud
Louis Delhommer Of Lafayette
were here for IA short while on
Sunday.
Mira. II. Elliot, of J, lfetaon IL
land, spent eeveFAl days with her
niece. Mrs. Julos Mestnyer. this
week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-02-17

Twill safely guide ia through tho nIght,
Twill load IA to tho glorious light,
Twill Join the links now severed here
These make our Eastern Star more dear.
8 Mrs. Il. 4. Pomcroy,
Committee: Mrs. =. G. Willard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

cathedral The attendants were
Miss Catherine Henry, New Rich
mond, Wis, and Ralph Sweeney, St.
Paul, brother OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. N. J. Little played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of soft white satin with shell bead
trimming, and a long ven caught to
the head with pearl trimming. Her
flowers were a shower of valley
lilies and bride roses. The travelling
costume was a suit Of brown chiffon
broadcloth. with hat OF black velvet
trimmed in blue panne.
Miss Henry was gowned In blue
crepe meteor, and carried pink
roses.
At 3 O'clock at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. H. z. Day, 1919
Eighth avenue north, covers were
laid for dozen guests at a prettily-
appointed wedding breakfast. yell
low and white prediminated in the
decorations, and favors presented
consisted of white carnations to the
the ladies. Yellow pompons formed
the centerpiece for the table.
The couple have many friends in
Fargo, and several pre-nuptiaI
parties have been given for the bride
in recent weeks. She has made her
home here for the last four years.
Mr.. Sweeney has been in the auto
mobile business in Forsyth, Mont,
for the last two months. and after
a weeks trip to Dubuque, Ia, the
couple will go there TO reside. Their
at-home date is Dec. Is. They leave
here this afternoon for Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Social Notes

One of the prettiest dancing par
ties Of the season 50 far was the
Bachelors and Benedicts' club af-
fair at the K. e. hall "wednesday
evening, this being the hrst Of that
clubs two annual parties. About a
hundred couples attended. and dane
al 10 music by Malchow'E orchestra.
II was a military function through
out, and the military cotillion was
led by Hector Barnes. The favors
were particularly attractive and
novel, including Uncle Sam hats,
red, white and blue paraaols and
horns. balloons with a nag on one
side and a picture Of Uncle Sam on
the other, and others Of that char
acter, The cotillion figures included
several marches TO patriotic airs.
The hail was most attractive with
elaborate decorations of hags, ferns
and red carna atoms, and the dining
room, where a Thanksgiving turkey
supper was served at midnight. was
similarly decorated. Tiny flags and
ferns adorned the tables. Many COM
pliments were given Mrs. ]. w.
Benedict, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Mont
gomery and, Mrs. Alex Stern, who
comprised the committee in charge
of the party. The other one Of the
3. and B. series will be given on New
Years eve.
Fifteen couples OF young people
were guests OF Miss Harriet Mosisr,
of the Mt. Vernon apartments, 90
jolly THANKSGIVING party held in the
Eagles hall Wednesday evening.
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mckinney, The hall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
|Neps O. Women s WorkhMany Fields

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.. Lewis and family
and Miss Ellen Lewis are all dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hardy,
Eighth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Nelson. Jack
son apartments, have as their guests
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels johnson, Hiilsboro. who arrived
Wednesday night: Mr.. Nelson's
brother, J. G. s. Nelson and family,
Fargo: his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. p,
n. Nelson. also Of Fargo, and the
hostess bTotheT-in -law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hanson, Du-
luth, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lorsh
bough and 1t. Arno Lorshbough, all
Of Fargo, are dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Keye, Second avenue
south. Lieutenant Lorshbough IL just
home from Fort Smelling, where he
received his commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson, Eleventh
avenue north, are entertaining Mrs.
II. w. Buck and son. Herbert Buck,
Fargo, and c. a. Williams, Sioux
Falls. s. D.. at dinner.
Many Of the Fargo college students
who have not returned 10 their
homes in other towns for Thanks
giving, will enjoy dinner today at
Jones hall. at the college. and prep
arations have been made for a jolly
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop and
sons Charles and Donald. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Jardins and son John.
all of Fargo, are at West Cormorant
lake today, members of the Thanks
giving house party being given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Salisbury.
EdEeley. That couple. with their son
and daughter, Nerwin and Maxine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Murfin
and baby son, the latter family Of
LaMoure. motored to the lake
Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. c. A. Pollock.
Ninth street south, have a party Of
nine relatives and friends as their
guests at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stockweil.
Thirteenth street south. have as their
dinner guests today Rev. and Mrs.
7. J. Graham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Sharp, 81
Eleventh street south. Moorhead. are
a family gathering at
dinner at noon. Covers will be laid
for a dozen.
Mrs. J. z. Spare, sos Fourth ave.
nue. north. will have a company Of
nine friends as guests at o'clock
dinner this evening.
Among the number are Miss Frances
Eby, Chicago. and Mr.. Reiteland.
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Marden,
are entertaining as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brophy |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap. Fargo; |
also Miss Essa Hamilton, who is
their guest over Thanksgiving. Miss |
Hamilton Is teaching at Valley City. !
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Gage, Jr., |
Of the Ansonia apartments, will have !
FIVE guests at dinner to be served at |
noon. Among the number is Frank |
MINNEAPOLIS.
Quite a number OF reservations |
have been made by townspeople,
some OF them entire families, for |
turkey dinner at the Fargo Y. w. c. |
A. today. In addition the majority |
Of the girls Tooming at the ~" will |
be there for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pardoe, Sew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Miss Dorothea Young Bride of
Southerner On Thanksgiving EUe

/ The spacious home Of Judge and
Mrs. n. C. Young, SOC Eleventh
street south, was the scene OF z
most charming wedding Wednesday
Thanksgiving eve, when their young.
er daughter. Miss Dorothea Young
became the bride of Mark Henry
Robinson, New Orleans, La. The
brides pastor, DR.. n. A. Beard, OF
! the First Congregational church, Of
iciated, in the presence of about q
! hundred relatives and more intimate
/ friends.
Just preceding the hour set for the
marriage service. Prof. George w.
Weller. at the piano, played the
List arrangement of Elsa's Bridal
Procession, Lohengren, following
with the Bridal Chorus from the same
opera, for the wedding march. Dur
ing the ceremony he softly echoed the
strains of the Bridal Procession,
and at its conclusion gave a few bars
Of the Mendelssohn Wedding March.
DR.. Beard and Robert Robinson, al
so of New Orleans, the latter Of
whom attended the bridegroom, his
brother, met the others. Of the bridal
party at the altar. The bridesmaids,
Miss Mildred Hildreth of Fargo, and
Miss Myrtle Sanderson of Chicago,
preceded Mrs. c. W. Spaulding, Jr.,
sister of the bride, Streeter. n. D.,
who was natron OF honor. The lat
ter's four-year- son, Horace
Spauiding, in white satin suit with
yellow sash, scattered flowers from
a yellow basket lined with yellow
pompoms, The bride entered with
her father
The aisle Of ribbons which was
formed by Mr.. Spaulding and Melvin
Hildreth, the latter of Fargo. who
acted az ushers, led from the en-
trance to the parlor through that
room and into the living room, where
the large fireplace had been COM
pletely filled with southern smilax
intertwined with lavender and yellow
chrysanthemums, as . lovely back
ground for the ceremony The laven-
der chrysanthemums predominated in
the fireplace decorations. which were
in canopy effect, and elsewhere in
the living room and parior the flow
ers were yellow chrysanthemums. A
profugion Of the southern smilax
draped the doorways and windows.
In the library the southern smilax
and lavender chrysanthemums again
predominated, and the dining room,
from which a two-course repast was
served, was lovely with q color
scheme Of yellow. A pretty arrange
ment Of yellow pompoms and chry-
santhemums centered the dining
table. Yellow was the color note al
80 predominant in the refreshments.
which were of a simple order. Ice
cream nodded in chrysanthemum
design was an attractive feature.
The bridal gown was a lovely crea-
ton Of white tulle draped over silver
cloth, caught here and there with
tiny silver flowers and otherwise
trimmed with rose point lace. II was
fashioned round length, with a long
court traine hung from the shoulders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

Another First Methodist Philathea
class party will be given Saturday
evening. and will be complimentary
10 Mrs. r. II. Taylor, who plans 20
leave soon for Los Angeles, to spend
the winter. II will be at the home Of
Miss Helen Sears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

was prettily decorated for the oc.
easion in Etreamera or purple. AZ
midnight a delicious lunch approp-
riate TO the THANKSGIVING season
was served. Music for the dancing
was furnished by the Ragtims Twins
Another large party Of wednesday
evening was the one az Gethsemane
cathedral crypt. where the Junior d.
vision OF the Recreation club enter
tanned the members of the Young
Mems Episcopal club and a few 9TH
ers. about Heyenty-fys in all, par
ticipatinR. Misses Lenore Graham
and Theima EdeIbToek gave ukelelo
numbers. and songs including many
clever popular numbers recently
published. given by Misses Grace
Williams. Clara Wood. Esther Calk-
ms. Vera Malchow. Gladys Hawiey,
Harriet Lewis, Margaret Freeman
and Lydia HeffneT, concluded the
program. Dancing and games follow,
ed, and refreshments were served
at a late hour. Chaperons for the
evening were Dean and Mrs. IT. r.
Kloman, Mrs. Lydia Hatton and Miss
Ethel Lownan. The Junior commit
tee in charge comprised Misses Len
ore Graham. Clara Wood. Evelyn
Stewart. Ethel Parsons, Arva Gil
more. Erma Nelson and Clara Pear
son.
F
The Pastors Aid society OF the
First Methodist church will hold a
thank offering party this evening
at the church. This will take the
place Of the annual chicken pie sup
per A very interesting program will
include an old-faAhionae singing bee
and perhaps a spelling bee. as we'll
as Rotations and songs. Refresh
ments will be served.
A Thanksgiving masquerade party
was enjoyed Wednesday evening by
the North Side Erodslphian Literary
society in the Horace Mann school
gymnasium. Games afforded a very
very clever. The committee in charge
was Edna Johnson, Ruth Winner.
Hazel LagerberE, Myrtle Euren,
Alice ouamms and Hedwig Sand.
O.
Ed cosKrih entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in compliment 20
Joseph II. Hanley. q Fargo insurance
man just commissioned fret iieuten-
ant at the second officerg training
camp at Fort Smelling. At the close
Of the dinner brief toastB were Civ
Harrington. The other guest was J.
FL. MCGEE.
The Clearview Consolidated school
will entertain next Friday evening in
compliment 10 Dr. and Mrs. A. r.
Peterson, First Baptist church pas
tor here and his wife, who leave
early in December for their new pas
torate. In Spokane, Wash. Dr.. Peter.
son has frequently preached at the
Consolidated school. The affair will
be largely attended, and q rousinE
farewell 10 planned.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Richter
and Miss Emma c. Arnold, all Of
Larimore, are In the city as guests
over Thanksgiving Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. +. Arnold. 30i Eighth street north.
Mrs. Richter ana Miss Arnold are
sisters OF DIR. Arnold.
%
Another First Methodist PhilatheA
class party will be given Saturday
evening. and will be complimentary
TO Mrs. r. II. Taylor, who plans 20
leave soon for Los Angeles, to spend
the winter. II will be at the home Of
Miss Helen Sears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

The trains was edged with bands OF
the silver cloth. The long wedding
veil, Of tulle was designed with a
keaddresB Of rose point lace in cap
effect, held at the back with orange
blossoms. The bride wore a
very beautiful diamond brooch I'm
crown design, the wedding gift Of the
bridegroom, and carried a shower OF
orchids and valley lilies. Her travel
ing suit was of delft blue velour with
an invisible cross bar in seIf-color,
and was trimmed in seal. II was
worn with a hat to correspond.
Mrs. Spauling was gowned in apple
green tulle over gold cloth, with
trimmings of silver lace and ribbon,
and wore with IT a large black picture
hat trimmed in silver lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of.violets and
pink roses.
The gowns of the bridesmaids
were made in the same design and
repeated the general color scheme Of
the wedding appointments. That OF
Miss Sanderson was of yellow tulle
over yellow satin, with French flow
er trimming, and she carried a small
gold basket with ribbon handle TO
correspond, and filled with old-fash-
Toned flowers. She wore gold coloTed
pumps. Miss Hildreth, a chum Of the
bride since they were small children,
was in lavender tulle over satin. with
silver pumps. and carried a silver
basket Of similar flowers, with sill
yer ribbon handle to the basket.
Mrs. Young, the brides mother.
was gowned in a combination Of blue
and black tuIle over silver cloth, en-
HANGED with an elaborate iridescent
hand trimming. Mrs. Julia B. Clarke.
Iowa City Ia. grandmother OF the
bride, wore black satin and real
lace.
The bridal couple left Wednesday
night for the south, and will enjoy
months trip to various Gulf coast
points before going to New Orleans
to reside. They will be at home there
after January i. Mrs. Robinson is a
prominent Fargo girl and has lived
here most of her life, coming to Far
go from Bathgate, n. D., with her
parents when "a small child. She Is
a talented pianist, being graduated
from the New England Conservatory
Of Music. Boston, about two years
ago. She Is a graduate also Of the
Fargo high school and of the Mount
Ida School for Girls. Mr.. Robinson,
who is a son of Mrs. c. W. Robinson,
New Orleans, comes of an old and
very we'll known family in that city
He formerly attended Tulane uni
versity, New Orleans. later taking
course in forestry in Colorado, and
Is now very successfully engaged in
the wholesale lumber business at
New Orleans.
Other guests present from out Of
the city aside from those above-men-
toned, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Rob-
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mer-
George McKenna, Napoleon, N. D.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes,
Grand Forks. Miss Mildred HiIdreth
Is home for the wedding from from
wood, Mich. where she is teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Wed At High
Noon Today

At high noon today at the home Of
the brides parents. Rev. and Mrs. X.
Rosenthal, ten miles west Of Fargo,
Miss Esther Rosenthal became the
bride Of Ernest Nelson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. r. Nelson, 6lS Tenth
street south, Moorhead. The bride
worked in Fargo Cor three years, as
a Courier News business offtce EN-
ploye. which position she resigned
only a week ago. Mr.. Nelson rs "a
graduate Of the Moorhead high
school, end the couple have num-
OF friends In the two cities.
The brides father officiated at the
which was witnessed by
only about fifteen relatives. Rev, NJ \
Rosenthal Is pastor Of the Maple
Cheyens Swedish Lutheran church.
The appointments for the wedding
were rery simple but pretty and the
ceremony was followed by sump-
tuous Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will reside on
the formers farm three miles south
Of Moorhead. and they will so house
keeping at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving
Dinners MANY

king Turkey" is holding his an
nual reign in Fargo and Moorhead
today, and numerous are the Thanks
giving dinner parties, at many Of
which ouk-of-town relatives and
friends are guests. Among the many
such functions, large and small. are
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Moore, IFS
Roberts street, are entertaining j.
g.. Opfer and family, covers to be
laid for seven in all.
Seven Fargo college girls, Misses
Virginia and Irene Bachman, Beatrice
Morgan, Nellie Earles, Little, Pearl
Wong and Esther locking, are
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. W. l.. Bach
man, Ninth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stegge. 7i9
Seventh street south. will have ten
guests, all Fargo friends. at a dinner
to be served at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Conover and
John Powers are dinner guests today
Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Graves, Eighth
street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Alfred and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Whiting,
ETmwanffrrhfnw afruFFum mlnaffnw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Richter
and Miss Emma c. Arnold, all Of
Larimore, are In the city as guests
over Thanksgiving Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. +. Arnold. 301 Eighth street north.
Mrs. Richter ana Miss Arnold are
sisters OF DIR. Arnold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Sweeney. Whittier
Wedding Today

afisa Fay whittier, Fargo. and
Joseph Lionel sweeney. formerly Of
Fargo but now of Forsyth. Alont..
were married this morning
o'clock ~ ST. Marya Catholic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

enth street south. ara entertaining
today. and covers will be laid for
nine al dinner at noon. Among that
number is Mrs. Pardoe's mother
Mrs. 2. Tenge, from Yankton, :. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29

HemstitchinE, plcuGinE. plsatinE
Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT 5rd Ay. N.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-07
GERMAN OUTLOOK
IS LESS ROSY
German Outlook Is Clouded BY the Fear
of Post Bellum
Events.

Copenhagen, Nov. In the midst OF
the general exultation in Germany over
victories on the Isonzo and Riga fronts
and the demands for revision of the
peace program in accordance with the
new war map, German business circles
are beginning to obey the injunction to
consider the commercial map as well.
Increasing attention is devoted by the
newspapers to the growing difficulties of
re establishing German foreign trade
after the war
The thought that German shipping
might be barred or restricted in the ports
of Germany's present enemies which has
long been scoffed at by shipping and ex-
port experts, has now come home to the
business world as a real menace
There is well authenticated story of
conference between Emperor William,
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, General
Won Ludendorff and Albert Bsllin, head
of the Hamburg American line, during
last summer, in which the Hamburg ship
ping magnate after listening to the
glowing accounts of the military situa-
ton given by the military leaders, told
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-07
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

the emperor that every extra month OF
the war meant an additional year in get
ting out OF the slough of ruin after the
war. He declared he did not expect to
live to see Germany out of her difficult
ties.
The fear of the progressive element in
Germany that they may have been cheat
ed in their bargaining with Chancellor
Won Hertling and Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann for a government of more
parliamentary nature is plainly evident
in yesterday mornings German news
papers.
The new administration they find is
seriously considering letting the post of
vice chancellor die.with the retirement
of DIR. Karl Helfferich. instead of filling
it with Deputy Won Payer or another
radical member of the Reichstag The
hint that parliamentary vice chancel-
Tor might be named was not, it now
transpires, promise, The appointment
of Herr Friedberg, leader of the Nation
al-Liberals, to the vice presidency of the
Prussian ministry, on the other hand is
now settled fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-07
Violin instruction.

Mrs. Edwin Bruce, % Nelson street
phone 303-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-07

adjutant generals office, stating tina
Mrs Gilmore died Monday at the HON
of Mrs. II. B. Chamberlain, her daughter
in Nashua, n f., where she has been liv
ing for some wears; in fact, since TIN
death of General Gilmore, excepting sum
mers which she passed in Bradford. TIT
funeral takes place in Bradford Thursday
morning.
State Fuel Administrator Fl. j. NJ
Jones has appointed as the committee
from the town of Brattleboro, S. A, Dan
! iels. chairman. II. r. Brown and f. II
Crane. Rev. j. Wesley Miller of Bethe
| has resigned as chairman in that town
and a new committee will be appointed
| John D'Arthenay was brought before
Judge +. M. Harvey in juvenile court
this morning on the charge of truaney
Testimony was introduced to show that
the youth had been employed in the Lane
shops this summer, getting good pay.
and that he had not been going to school
this fall. The matter was left open for
investigation.
Sheriff F, H. Tracy and Deputy A. A.
Emery left this morning for Rutland and
Vergennes. They committed to the house
of correction William Wagner for 81
days on sentence and fine which he
could not pay, for stealing hens, and
Giovanni Yacovoni of Mortified to the
same institution for six to IL months
for illegal keeping of liquor, with intent
to sell. George Gebo, Timothy Lynch
and Edward Derry were committed to
the industrial school for the rest of their
minority as delinquent children.
State officials are somewhat incensed
over the publicity relative to some of the
farmers informing the city council that
an injunction was to be given TO re-
strain the city from selling its wood at
a price under that of the farmers and
dealers; and one of the state officials
this morning said that if the farmers
would take look at the claims for ex-
emption they would have no argument.
Most of the claims in the federal dis
trict board are that the farmers need
their sons to till the soil and therefore
spare them for military service.
1t is claimed those in this vicinity should
make no objection if the city tries to
help out its poor by furnishing them
wood at cost instead of at $40 to Sl2 a
cord
Rev A. w. Hewitt left last evening
for Burlington, and, after remaining over
night there, he went to Alburg this morn |
ing to meet the directors of the schools |
IN that section. The next day he goes
to Swanton and then to st. Adams and |
Milton. Returning here, he will go to
Hardwick and Marshfeld, which will |
complete the visits of the state board of /
education to the school directors in each
If the towns in the state On this trip
dr. Hewitt was accompanied by Frank
Reynolds of the commissioners office.
The purpose of these meetings has been
o confer with the school directors rela-
i've to their understanding of the educa-
ional laws and answer any interroga-
ives from the directors.
A. B. Shepard left last evening for a
rip to Denver. Col, in the interest of
he agencies of the National Life In
urance company.
The body of Charles Wilson, who died
sunday at Heaton hospital, was taken
asst night to Bristol, n H., for funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-07
AMERICANS KILLED
BY VILLA BANDITS
Bandits Attacked Train Carrying Troops,
Looting and Kill

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 7,--Sixty.fve Car
rama soldiers and a number of foreign
ers were killed when Villa bandits dyna-
mited bridge on the Mexican national
railway at Chihuahua City, according TO
reports received here. The bandits at
tackled the train. which was carrying
troops, looting and killing. American and
British subjects, it is understood, are
among the victims.