davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS LIKELY
Probability Is Some Of the Big Supply
Bills viii Fall Of Passage s-cther
Matters Of importance.

S%1E*F<t@*<@
Washington, d. G., Feb. 2S.-Cen-
eral legislation in the senate made
practically no progress Tuesday and
the prospect that some Of the big sup
ply measures will fail to pass before
March 4th, when the present Con-
gress dies by limitation. was greater
by "a hours. For most Of the session
the senate talked about the revenue
bill. on which II already has agreed to
vote Wednesday night.
The only other important bill that
got even glance from the senators
was the 5s5 million dollar naval ap
preparation bill. which was taken "
for a brief time. but to which Senator
Ia Toilette again showed opposition
Many senators believe President VII
son will find some Of the great gov
ernment departments unprov!ded fol
on March 5th. and that he will b
forced to call an extra session to giv'
them funds. The first real test, how
ever. on whether II will be an out ant
out attempt to beat any Of thes'
measures will not come until wednes
day night after the vote on the rev
enue bill and It's amendments.
There Is every. possibility that tn
senate will sit all night wednesda
and that II will spend most Of the n
naming four days and = half In COZ
tinuous session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
O'sra'cyoOuar ,yseks.

The JUROR for tbsfrs, week Of the
March terd ot<ns district court are
as fcllows; Jack Johnson. Hugo Jain.
W. A. Leishman.' John Mathis. c. 8.
Martin. u. Mccullough. A. J. Mccall.
lum. J. A. Nash. r. n. Pool. J. r. Pay
ton. J. c. Royder. c. NJ. RisinEcr. Da.
vid Reid. Henry Shows. l.. l.. stephan.
Joe Walker, II. T. Wheeler. Walter
Armstrong. Claude Barker. W. e
Bush. ]. II. Burden. II. T. Benbow,
Marshall Bullock. I. NJ. Cook. J. A
Cunningham. c. N. Cole. Sam Dunlap
c. L. Eden, J. II. Candy. J. r. Glover
Roy Candy. A. n. Graham. c. n
Holmes. B. A. Hussins. W. G. I'M
and J. ". Hamilton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
LOOKS LIKE BREAK
WITH AUSTRIA
Ambassador PenfIeld instructed to
Arrange for Withdrawal Of Con-
suIs In Case Of Rupture.

Washington. d. G.. Feb. 2s.-com-
plete arrangements for the withdraw.
al Of American diplomatic land con-
sular officers from Austria-Hungary
have been made by Ambassador Pen
field on instructions from the state
department. II was learned Tuesday
that the ambassador had been direct
ed to take this STEP the belief at the
department being that break in re-
lations Is inevitable.
The Spanish government has been
asked to take over American inter-
ests and plans have been made to ex'
pedite the withdrawal Of all Ameri-
cans II the break occurs.
The last report from Ambassador
Peniield suggested slight POSSIBLE
|ity that Austria's reply to this govern
ment's request for definition Of heI
attitude In the submarine situation
might be favorable. No real hope wal
raised here. however. and NO change
| In instructions followed. Pending
reply the Austrian situation will re
main In the same indefinite stat
which has characterized II since th'
day Of the rupture with Germany.
The state department recently No
titled the Austrian embassy here tina
Count Tarnowski. the now Austrial
ambassador. could not present hi
credentials to President Wilson u
less the Issue between the two cour
tries II cleared up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
DUTCH MAD IS
NEST Of HORNETS
Vet viii Not oreak With Germany,
Seem 10 Prefer ReparatIoa for
Their Lest shipping.

The Hague. Feb. ss.-The govern
mcnt has given no indication Of its
action following the recent torpedo
ing Of Dutch shipplng. Il is taken for
granted. however. that . peaceful 20.
luton Il being sought In the form Of
a ccssion BY Germany OF = certain
number Of ships TO replace the lost
tonnage.
There 10 no apparent lcsscnins Of
tho popular anger which has found
expression over the spectacular a.
tack upon the flotillA Of Dutch ves'
scls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
PLANNING TO GUST
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Amsterdam. Feb. 2s.-Accordins to
a Telegram from Berlin. thirty sup
portcrs Of Admiral Won Tirpits. for
mer minister Of the navy. have held
meeting to discuss y change In the
Office Of imperial Vhancellor." II Ia
said to BE- the purpose Of the prcmot'
ers Of this movement 10 hold meetings
In all the large towns Of Germany for
the purpose Of forcing change In the
head Of the government. Socialist
and liberal newspapers condemn this
action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
ANXIOUS TO PASS
E|MERGENCY BILL
In order 10 Assure Passage, the Sen
ate Finance Committee Practical
y Withdraw Amendments.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-D assure
passage OF the emergency revenue bill
the senate finance committee has
practically agreed 10 withdraw all is
amendments before voting begins to
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
KILLED N COURT
HOUSE DURING TRIAL
Plaintiff Kills Defendant and Serious
" Wounds Several Bystanders
During Trial Of Case.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 2s.-E. @.
Tompkins was killed. VIII Hoffstetter
fatally shot and Jim Hoffstetter and
Mrs. w. A. Bevington. bystanders.
wounded In the Davidson county court
house this morning during the trial
Of case In which Tompkins was su'
ing Hoffstettcr for alleged alienation
OF his wifes' affections.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
j. S. BLUEJLCKETs
ARE SENT |NTGcUB
Cuban Government Does Not Con.
strus This lneIssnt - lntsrven.
ton BY United ststes.

Washington. Fec. ss.-Two squads
Of American hluejackets sent from the
American naval station at Caimaner.
Cuba. into Guantanamo. Monday
quelled riot aud restored order with
out violence. The navy department Is
advised that the Cuban government
did not eonstrue this incident as In
tcrvcntion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
Won BERNST0RFF
/ LEAVES HALIFAX

Halifax, n. 8, Feb. sS.-fhc steam
or Frederick VIII. with Cunt Won
Bernstorff, former ambassador to the
United States. and his party on
board. sailed at 7;3o p. m. Tuesday
for Copenhagen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

Washington. Feb. 2s.-It has been
officially established that the Ameri-
can sailing schooner, Lyman NJ. Law
was not sunk by an ,Austro-Hunsarian
submarine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
L0NGH0g|S TAKE
F|NA[ FRD|k!t. { N.
Closing Game Of the Season and the
state Championship ooie 20 the
state University.

The "a to 16 victory Of the Univer-
sIty Of Texas over A. and N. in the
final game Of the season at A. and NJ.
last night, gave the championship Of
the T. !. A. A. to the Longhorns for
the fourth successive season.
Last nights game was needed to de-
eide the title between A. and NJ. and
Rice. These three teams have defeat
ed all other contenders. but up to last
night Texas and Rice had divided four
games, A. and NJ. also had split four
with Rice. while Texas had won two
out OF three Aom A. and NJ. Last
nights win made II three out OF four.
II was too much Joe Thompson last
night. From the whistle the play was
very fast and the passing OF both
teams was very accurate. The guard
ing Of Varsity was almost perfect.
The Aggies played fast, snappy
game from the start, but they seemed
helpless to overcome the lead Of the
Texans. Frequent spurts by the Az
gle forwards were marked by spec
tacular tries and long shots for field
goals. but their repeated attempts
yielded few tallies.
Thompson led In scoring with II
points. while Price Of the Aggies scor
ed 9. The game was remarkably clear
and few personal penalties were i'm
posed. The lineup:
A. and NJ. Position. Texas
frice .......s..... brOWl
Right forward.
Greisenbeck ............. Thompson
Left forward.
Settegast .................. Boynto
Center.
Burkett (Capt) :. ........ Thoma
Right guard.
; Thornton .......... Dittmar (Capt.
Left guard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

Summary-substitute: Rogers for
Dittmsr. Field goals: Price Greisen.
beck, settegast 2, Thomas 2. Brown.
Thompson 9. Boyton. Thornton. Foul
goals: Price 4. Thompson I. Referee,
Stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

AUSTRIA Will UPHOLD
GERMAN SUD WARFARE

Retarded as Certain the Austrian Note to tie
tinted States Will Endorse Germanyo Sub
marine Warfare Which Will Lead to Sever.
ance of Relations Paris Press Says Wilson
Knows War Is Near.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
81 THORNToN " BURGESS
Dusky'S Wits Help Out His Nose.
,Copvr.rhf 1919 ny r ~ urrrrsst

ed some ,hrce feet from ,ha, big
stone IN thsr three feet there
wasn't me faarcst trace OF scent
eHr on tfc be stone itself there was.
ns>ky puzzled over this Tor some
rme 'od hon m 'dea popped into
hs bead ID know he cried she
mpsd That's what she did She
jumped from the place where her
-ad ends right on 20 bar big store.
She ISN'T mp There now. SO OF course
sH- m1st hGve Jumped on again All
I've go. 20 80 now is 90 fnd where
sae landed on the cround again
lte vas $50 tckled with himself
because he had thought of-his that
no. stopped 20 chase his oVn tail
from sheer happiness. Then, with
h.s nose ,o the ground no trotted n
q circle around The biz sfone when
-a scr back 20 where DO had starter
hs had found nothing Huh p"
zunted Dusky and started on a lit
t,e bigger circle The result vas
iust he same as before Dlsky took
smother sniH ar the biz stone .ust 20
get encouraEemsnt and started an.
o.her circle e little bigger than be
gore Twice more he did this. and
the last tiue he found what he
wanted HIS lltue black nose caught
ne scent of his mothers feet II
was rather faint. because n was
some time since it had been left
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

n you persist and stiu persist and
keep right on rersistlng
You Nrd some dst a. sure a. Fate
ms
Irs true l's Che one great se
cret OF success You sBow If water
aeeps droppins Ia one piate-drop.
drop drop. drop. never stopping
n viii in time wear hoie The
hardest rock In JUST the same WAS
whoever starts cut to 90 thing ami
persists is almost sure 10 succeed
sooner or later
Iusky the biggest ~ me four
children oS Reddy Fox. was 900
Young % know this bur there was
something him thar would nor let
him give up easily a thing be had
started out 70 &c. So when be start.
90 our 20 md bis mother and her
train suddenly ended az big stone
IN n very mysterious way. 30 WASH,
ready 70 give up until no had done
everything he could think OF 10 ard
ont what had become or her So
when bis sisters and brother turned
and trotted back home pusky
Eouldn't 20 Nth them Instead ne
sat down 10 think
Then he examined that hig stone
and his nose told him that his moth
er had been up on top OF thar big
stone. This was very great dis
covery, and Dusky sat down 70 think
II over on ne ground her trail end.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Longer Held. the Less Appreciated.


sho departed iof lhe yves. 's .''' "a p,
20 SET up d fes'1' ''
divorce
How much IS th-- sohs To- cosy
SOU JeR asked
he coiored but sa.d n..".N-
What are YOU going i' oo WIN
Tom when sou ser him Too f'[l' ol
london or wherever }0n are so'"s
on on ml rHeopm 'nN"' ION .'e
Ne" lotA .''+
s.sn corre~ponden.
did no. $40" you anew .N'
Sew lorh t-.l'f' '"."
surprise
Pie Nfr .' WIZ ''
.rEer7 years a.A ~ ''A '''
N Aie N's .'''5s' nav o..
. m-ht .ia' I'D "i..e some .''"' gnu
cad ao4Ia' "a '.''N %. logs 10 '''
paper me 't.
quite good mes 'N' '
f'oN r'Ih so-i lA'
sara iA.' i'~ -
~ realty don 2 0no" .le'' "o,'I.
~ Paula bur in me .a7- i-" ar /
Z kno" mar 7aa mas mace sou
splendid INVESTMENTS 'h 'rAl "a.
both ln tnIe2s' ana Ne" ora 81
why shouIa '''N N',.I - -.
when I've bo' F." h''' VI 'N
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

there. but Il was enough for him TO
follow by being careful
pusky was careful Having once
more found his mothers trail he had
no intention Of losing II thru care
iessness So with MS little black
nose close 90 the ground he follow
ed .t The farther he went the
stronger the scent grew, and pres
entity he popped out OF The bushes
where do YOU think Why. right IN
front ~ his own home And there
Law his mother watching him with
such proud and happy look In her
owes And there sat his two sisters
and his brother looking very sheep
ish ana uncomfortable, az u they
had bon scoldcd or told something
equally unpleasant.
Iusky made a playful little spring
AZ his mother with little yelp OF
delight she kissed him and fondled
him and told him that she was pro'ri
or him because ne had used his wits
as well ss his little black nose and
thar when he Erew.up he would find
that no Fox could live long unless
be ga use his wits Then she eX-
rlalrc4 that what she had done Is a
trick IN Foxes must use and is caS
Cd breaking A trail. and Is very. very
useful
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

-. 80 81 .t-t
ia ~ " ,'''' 80. ..' ..,,,-...,
-eo uoeo',a $50
Seu' uu' 'l' u'''' .- ,-'',
l.lio' '''al
'H.ns 'DisI' - -. ,t,r
'Don ', 60 =, .'''' . y. - .-
sN' 'u ''' - l.,,,.-,.
eiaiueu ~,
W. .'o' "iis | IN. .....,.4-- ot
~ s mo- .>...., ,-,n5 d.,r
49, 80 ,...,,,.. ~,
uUH 4-.-,.5 49, ,,,.
sn'nN 49,. 49,. -...,
rs ~ - s,. l-roe
80. '''' 80 r,, 4o,.r ,o
~. '. .,.., .,.,l.., ,i.,,,. ,.u
~.
'".-. '''- -. e.-...--s.-
rriiref los dian ever Mas secr.
BW ou re nol lglF AoN sou.
7 Interrupt sou are quite a.
handsomcst nBan Z know
NO dear. sou must uo' l' 'irf
real lads JUST because yon Tee.
sorry for me now OF ever thls Ief'h
shut together with 2 snap and nus
jaw squared until i sa" q better
looking and Younger edition of his
father standing before mo-
"ln the hrs' place. Ike me vii
lain IN the play, my dear. I'LL ger
YOU yet, he continued and then
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

PORk-AH Choice Young Corn-Fed Pig Pork
Loin Roast Of little pig % English Sugar -
10 Observation-Disclosures. OEC Cured Bacon. L - 44C
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

TIE most successful recruiter IN
Canada is said - be sergt. Pichard.
South African war veteran. who
has enlisted 100 men
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
To Clean Walls
To Clean Floors

zoe, SOC & 81.
Galvanized GarhaEe
i S1S:' size SI.J0I
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
e.. {: $ 8 EDS
WOODWARD AND
To Clean Woodwork
I.in-Oil-JeI soap

fcrfen soap la neutral
and antiseptiC. fine f0r
cleaning hardwood I'm
ssh. On
per can .---.---. @UC
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
These Will Make housekeeping Easier

Folks who dislike housecleanin,
list of things which lessen tn
diversion.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

Full line Of Laundry Toilet Soap speesi-Genune p
Soap. s0'p lOc e.s.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Fresh Vegetables

Just as you are planting your garden
Tender Hothouse Lettuce
Iceberg Head Lettuce
Fresh Green Peas
Little Round Sadishes
Fresh Green Asparagus
Red Eipe Tomatoe
Tender Green or Wax Beans
Green onions
Hcthouse Cucumber8
Fiorid7 Celery
Strsvh ~ Pie Plant
New Carrote
New Potatoes
Hcrr7uda Potatoes
White Csgifiower
Mushrooms
Fresh Spinach
Parsley
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

Order Friday Night for First Delivery SATURDAYS
Il Phones To- Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
Most Convenient Location in DetrOt-Cor Woodward and
Forest Aves.-On Woodward and Crosstown- Car Lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs J. L. Neville underwent an operation at the General Hospital this morning. She is under the care of Dr. II. c. DeVighne, and is rest ing comfortably this afternoon.
 William Vucovich, of Treadwell, entered the General Hospital yester- day to undergo treatment for eye trouble
 Carl Hougland, of Tacoma, who has been under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes at the General Hospital for the past ten days, is recovering rap idly
 Emanual Fanni, of Douglas, under went an operation on the nose at the General Hospital yesterday.
 Herbert O'Keefe, of Douglas, who was operated on for appendicitis at the General Hospital recently, re turns to his home tomorrow.
 Mrs. Otto Salo, of Tenakee, who underwent an operation at the Gen eral Hospital recently, is progress ing favorably.
 Leon Rankin, of Jualin, is stil confined to bed at the General Hos pital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
TRAINING CORPS WILL HOLD BIG
 SESSION AT 8
Roll Will Be Opened for Experienced Men and Recruits Are To
 Sign Monday.

The executive committee of Com pany A, First Alaska Military Train ing Corps, will report tonight at meeting to be held in the high school rooms of the City Hall at $ o'clock The committee has been busy since the last meeting and has an important report to make and sev- eral questions to put before the meet ing for ratification. It is desirous that everyone interested be present at tonight's meeting.
 Since the last meeting the com mittee has secured quarters for drill ing and has taken several other i'm portant steps A roll will be opened tonight and all men with previous military experience who wish will be asked to sign.
 Monday night the permanent or ganization will probably be formed and after that call will be issued for all those who wish to take mill tary training to affiliate with the Training Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
Government Orders Given Preference by the Big Plants Throughout
 United States
EXPORT ORDERS SLACK
Foreign Governments To Be Put Aside for the
 Necessities of a
 General Nature.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Government needs are being anticipated on every hand in the steel industry, and there is sudden halt in the acceptance of many large export orders. The United States Steel Products Com pany has refused several large orders from a foreign government for tin and is holding in abeyance many large orders for railroad equipment in Europe. Foreign ship yards that want 250,000 tons of steel plates and shapes are being turned away. It is estimated that fully 1000, 900 tons of finished products could be sold for export if the mills were free to accept Domestic buying, other than to fill contracts originating with the government, is also held in abey- ance but after the unusually heavy contracts taken week ago there is naturally less pressure from home consumers.
 It is estimated about 100000 tons of steel are needed to cover govern ment contracts for small boats, navy yard improvements, hangars and am intuition, placed in the last few days, and this tonnage is likely to be doubled as additional contracts for munitions are distributed. In- quiries in the market will require early deliveries, but orders for hull, deck and armor plates for boats placed under contract extend over several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
DIR. SIMPSON LEAVING

Dr. Robert Simpson, optometrist of Juneau, expects to leave for the south about the 18th to be absent for at least six weeks or two months Dr. Simpson will go to New York and take a post graduate course at the Columbia University. after which he will visit his mother in New Or leans for several weeks before re- turning north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

   1e sGGa 's7z-e.g s''sr-a-,ass.ar~sa-sas |
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
ROAD COMMISSIONER HERE.

Major P w. Davison, disbursing officer of the Alaska Road Com mission arrived on the Alameda last night and is at the Gastineau. Ma jor Davison will remain here for several days in connection with the work of the road commission and will inspect the roads in this section before returning west.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Committee on Roads, Transporta- tion and Taxation will hold public meeting on Senate Bill No. 23, un- restricted use of hospital and doctor, Saturday, April ', at D. m. a7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
SHORTHAND

You can become SHORTHAND WRITER IN FOUR MONTHS. Learn to write the New Rapid" system. The system endorsed by Bryant & Stratton Business College, of Balti- nor.
 Enroll now for the summer school, In
 SHORTHAND
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRITAIN, P. o. Box 906, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

A beautiful line of Easter Cards | and Booklets. Butler Mauro Drug | Co.,, e6 Front St. Phone 134. Post i Office sub-station No. 1. m30tf i
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Now is the proper time to send that EASTER CARD. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, 96 Front St. Post Office sub-station No. 1. m30tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

A beautiful line of Easter Cards and booklets. Butler Mauro Drug Co. a96 Front St. Phone 134. Post office sub-station No. i. m30tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Governor Strong this afternoon ac' cepted an invitation to be present and address the meeting tonight.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-27
NURSES ON DUTY At CAMP
War Council Of Red Cross Assigns
Nurses For Duty In the Zones
Around cantonments.

Washington.-Fifty public health
nurses have been assigned for duty in
the zones around the national army
environments, national guard camps
and naval bases The American Red
Cross war council announced that they
would work in cooperation with local.
state and. federal health authorities In
an endeavor to prevent spread OF tu-
berculosis, malaria and other diseases.
Besides the special work in camp
zones, Red Cross nurses in the town
and county nursing service are at
work throughout the country, largely
in rural and mining communities and
In furthering the movement to protect
the families and homes of men called
for war service. The nurses particu-
larly are teaching the care and feeding
of infants, first aid and home dietics
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-27
TEXAS GOVERNOR is GUILTY
Ten impeachment Charges Are Sus-
tanned BY Senate High Court
Against Ferguson.

Austin, Texas.-The senate high
court of impeachment, which has been
trying Gov. James E. Ferguson for the
last three weeks, sustained 10 of the
81 charges in the bill returned against
him by the house committee of the
whole.
The ex-governor received his defeat
cheerfully enough. After the first bal
lot, which decided his fate, he left the
chamber for a moment. He returned in
time, however, to hear his old friend
and supporter, Senator /. E. Clark,
announce on the third bal
lot his intention to vote mo- on each
of the 81 charges. He joined in the
laugh that followed and in each ripple
of merriment that greeted the sue
ceeding ballots of Senator Clark
To friends, who surrounded him
when the last article had been disposed
of, he said:
Everything will be all right" Moore
than that he would not talk.
Senators Clark, Hall, Parr and
Woodward stuck with the governor
from start to finish. But on the votes
that counted, those on the most seri-
GUS charges against him, they alone
were with him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-27
PANCHo VILLA HEARD FROM
After Several Months Quiet Notorious
Mexican Bandit Is Again in the
Limeiight.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Francisco Villa be-
,ieves the United States and Mexico
will be at war soon, and has warned
Gen. Francisco Murguia against pur-
suing him, suggesting he might be
needed as an officer or soldier in
the event of an international conflict,
especially with the United States.
This was announced by Andres Gar
cia, inspector general Of Mexican con-
sulates, on his return from Chihuahua
City, where he has been in conference
with Gen. Murguia regarding the in
ternational situation.