davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
Democrats Omit to File Certificates OF
Nominations with Clerk Fifteen
Days Before Election
THE LAW IS MANDATORY
And Not Democratic Candidates Name Will Ap.
pear on the Ballot at the Election Nov 6.

Through an unfortunate oversight,
or more probably through the advice
of an unskilled attorney, the Dem
ocratic candidates failed to file their
certificates of nominations with the
County Court Clerk fifteen days be-
fore the election. as required by
law, as result of which not a single
Democratic candidate. county or dis
trict, will appear on the ballot No
yember 6.
Numerous instances OF single can
didates overlooking this important
duty have occurred, but this is the
first case where. to our knowledge, a
whole county ticket has failed 20
qualify for a place on the ballot. The
incident created a sensation in DEM
ocratic circles. and il is needless to
say that the Democratic voters are
denouncing the unpardon-
able stupidity of their leaders for
failing TO get their candidates on the
ballots. An exasperated Democrat
cynically- remarked that he thought
that at the next election the Demo-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

cratic candidates should employ a
Republican lawyer TO look after the
legal affairs of the ticket.
The Democratic wise owls held
a meeting Wednesday night and de-
cided to institute court proceedings
to try to rectify the blunder, and
will push the matter through to the
Court OF Appeals at once. Howev-
err, we think, the court proceedings
are undertaken with view
to allay the storm of in
dignation raised in the rank
and file of the party rather than with
any hope Of getting the names of the
candidates on the ballot. The law
in question is mandatory, and SINH
lar cases have been repeatedly taxi
en- up to the Court OF Appeals, and
the decisions of that court have unan-
imously held that candidate who
does not file his certificate with the
County Court Clerk fifteen days be-
fore the election, has finally and for
ever forfeited his right to have his
name appear on the official ballot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
BUY $1,000 ACRES OF
SOUTHERN COAL LAND

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2O.-Pur-
chase of tract of ffty-four thousand
acres of coal land in Scott Coun-
ty, near Oneida, by a. b. Day and
John +, Shea, of Knoxville, has been
announced here. The tract is said
to be the largest single coal proper
ty in the South and more than $780,
600 is involved in the deal
Five coal operations already have
been opened on the tract and addi-
tional development work is in pro-
gress.
The tract is near the Glen Mary
oil guhers and the new owners ex-
pect to sink oil wells that will yield
a productive flow
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
3S, OOO, 900 MEN UNDER
ARMS, ALLIES -, 800, 900

Washington, Oct. 22.-At least
thirty-eight million men are bear
ing arms in the war,-27,500 on the
side of the world allies and 10000
900 on the side of the Central Pow
ers, according to latest War Depart
ment compilations from published
reports in various countries. These
figures do not include naval person
mel strength. which would raise the
total several millions.
Against Germany's 1000, 900,
100000, Turkeys 100000
and Bulgaria's 100000, are arrayed
the. following armed forces; Russia.
, 900, 000 France. 5000: Great
100000; Italy. 5000. 900:
Japan, 1,400, 900; United States. more
han 1000, 900; China, SAL, 200; Ru-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
COURT OF APPEALS
ON PLEA IN BAR

The Court OF Appeals has just
handed down decision in an ap-
peal by the Commonwealth against
Tom Crowder in which the legality
of an accused going before magis-
trate's or other minor court. con-
Tossing a fine and pleading that act
in bar of further prosecution, is clear
ly stated. The court held that such
a plea is a bar TO further prosecution
unless the commonwealth can show
collision between the inferior court
and the defendent. and the burden
of proof is on the commonwealth 20
show such cullusion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
LIST OF 81 CERTIFIED
BY THE DISTRICT BOARD

There are yet 4j men wanting to
complete the list of Ohio county's
quota to the draft army. The call
for the last number has not yet been
issued, but the following names have
been certified by the district board
for service when the call is made:
Albert Taylor, Echols.
Henry Chambers, Whitesville.
Tallie T. Hefiin, Simmons.
Govey Hines. Rockport.
Cecil Rhoades, Hartford, r. 5.
Nelson Blanchard, Simmons.
Leslie G. Shuts, Neafus.
Lewis +. Stevens, Rochester.
Lon b. Smith, Hartford, r. 6.
Willie Tucker, Fordsville.
Geo. Davis, Beaver Dam.
Anvil B. Stearsman, Centertown.
Nathaniel Hudson, McHenry.
Cyrus Williams, Wysox.
Grover NJ. Brown, Ceralvo.
Edward Nall, Hartford.
Barney Baughn, Beaver Dam.
Ben H. Ferguson, Select.
Sam A. Collins, Echols.
Charlie Williams, Echols.
Robt. Il. Lee. Prentiss.
Gilbert Westerfield, Hartford, RI.
Lonnie d. Wick, Beaver Dam.
Arthur Rhodes, Hartford.
hyde w. Hawkins, Hartford, r. 6.
Lester H. Wright, Livia.
Hice ID. James, Centertown.
Eugene Coleman, Cromwell.
Dudy f. Dempsy, Livermore.
Seth Riley, Hartford.
J. ID. Ford, Hartford.
Seth Rhodes, Hartford, r. 5.
Hardin Riley, Hartford.
Rennis Barnett, Reynolds. Sac
Harrison Maddox, Echols.
Gross Schroeder, Hartford.
Archie ID. Maddox, Rockport.
A few other names were certified .
Or service, but the local board was
liter ordered to hold up announce
lent pending appeals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
WINTER No BARRIER
To DRIVE OF ALLIES
SECRETARY OF WAR BELIEVES
TEUTONS ARE To GET LIT
TIE REST.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Military
experts here do not expect winter TO
halt the great allied drive against
the Germans in Flanders. Secretary
Bakers weekly review of war opera
tions issued last night discloses the
belief of the War Department that
potency OF material and men will en-
able the British and French COM
manders to triumph over natural
obstacles and continue forcing the
enemy backward without waiting for
spring.
The review touches for the first
time upon the American expedition
airy forces in France, declaring the
men. after three months intensive
training, are in efficient fighting trim
and splendid physical condition.
In dwelling upon the importance
of the battle of Flanders and its eff
feet upon the morale of the Germans,
the War Secretary declares it is APP
parent that the German high COM
mand planned the recent expedition
against the BusSions in the Rigt sec
tor in order to bolster up morale and
meet impending internal difficulties.
BY extending her lines in the East,
he adds, Germany has merely add
I'd to the length of her line of COM
and increased confidence
N the final allied victory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
BLUEGRASS HAS
COAL FAMINE ON
%ANTRIIL ADVISES MINES BE
RUN AT POINT OF BAY
ONET.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Kentucky's
Bluegrass region, on the edge of one
of the richest coal fields in'the coun-
try, virtually is without coal, Repre-
sentative Cantrill. of Kentucky, to-
day told the Fuel Administration
Urging immediate relief, he argued
that if necessary the Kentucky mines,
where there were recent strikes,
should be operated at the point of
the bayonet.
Mr.. Cantrill presented a telegram
IRON his home town of Georgetown,
which said that snow was falling and
there was not lump of coal in the
place. Similar conditions prevail
throughout his district, he said. At
Lexington the power plant furnishing
lights for the city and power for
large interurban electric line had
been forced to close three times last
week for lack of coal To give some
measure of relief; he continued, city
officials had conhscated coal in the
railroad yards, but were able to get
only a car at a time.
Fuel Administration officials said
the recent strikes in Kentucky and
Tennessee were responsible for the
situation and they promised to afford
relief as quickly as possible.
To Distribute Fuel.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Kentucky
operators here attending the meet
ing of the Coal Association late to-
day formed committee to take
charge of the distribution of coal in |
Eastern Kentucky, where ii is said |
there is a serious coal shortage. 4 |
committee of ten operators represent !
ing each of the five large districts OF
the section was appointed. Calvin
Holmes, of Cincinnati, was made
chairman of the committee.
The available supply, which the
operators admitted had been de-
creased by recent strikes, will be dis
tributed among the cities where there
is a shortage. Every effort will be
made by the operators, it was said.
to relieve the acute situation in Lex
ington, Paris. Georgetown and 9TH
er cities in the section lying east of
Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
OHIO COUNTY
TAKING BONDS
NEAR $4,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR
AT CLOSE OF YESTER-
DAY.
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL
Many Are Eager To Take All Possi-
bic To Pay For When PROPOSE
ton Is Understood.

The drive to place Ohio County,
quota of the bond issue, of $4,000
with our citizens has resulted in
placing near $4,000 within the
county in the past few days. There is
but little, if any doubt to the full
amount being subscribed for, at the
close of the campaign, which has
been managed by the committee of
bankers, of which John H. Barnes. of
beaver Dam, is chairman. When
persons with small amount of
money which they can possible spare,
are made to understand the nature
of the loan called for by the Govern
ment and that the bonds are tax free.
interest bearing at the rate of four
per cent, payable semi-annually are
generally ready and in many in
stances, anxious to take these bonds
in such amounts as they are able to
pay for. F4
Following is complete list, so
far as we were able to get il at
press hour, of all persons subscribing
for this the second Liberty Loan. by
Uncle Sam:
BEAVER DAM-W. S. Likens.
b. +. Cooper. Mrs. Duke James,
Oracle James. Glenn Cooper, Mrs.
Noble Cooper. Thos. Franklin Coop
err, I. E. Cooper. Thelma Cooper.
Mrs. Iva Cooper. Fred Cooper. Mrs.
blanche Cooper. B. F. Cooper. Co.
A. Barnes. Jno. A. Taylor, r. p. Lii
kens. Miss MARITIME Taylor. John II.
Barnes, Mrs. John Fl. Barnes. Miss
Anna Barnes, Malcolm l.. Barnes,
Marshall Barnes. Frank Barnes f.
P. Barnes G. Bro, Ed F. Barnes, Les
lie Chinn. Villas Peters. NJ. II. Hud- /,
1on, Roscoe II. Park. Rev. f. S.
Moore, Mrs. f. S. Moore Mrs. w. S.
Likens. Horace L. Taylor. ]. p. Tay-
or. Miss Edith Porter. Kenneth
Barnes. Birkhead Barnes. Mrs. Ada
Barnes, r. M. Tichenor. r. w. King
Otho DeXer. B. NJ. Jones. ST.. B. NJ.
Jones. Jr.. Miss Ella Herring, F.. E.
Tartar, j. F. Casebier. Paxton Case
bier, Luther Chinn. Mrs. Roberta
Taylor, S. p. McKenney. C. p. Aus
in, Mrs. Angie p. Leach. OImond
Taylor, Lee Stevens, b. H. Rummage,
lyman S. Taylor, Miss GLADYS Lii
tens, w. T.. Travis, L. II. Render, w.
Casebier. r. T. Taylor, Jr., Whsle
:. Taylor, w. 7. Richardson, Mrs.
)phelia Leach. Miss M. Birchie
each, Geo. H. Barnes. Mrs. Mary
smith, w. c. Casebier. Billy T.
'arnes. ID. T. Black. II. w. Taylor,
herman c, Taylor, j. ID. Taylor, G.
!. Driskel,, c. ID. Driskel, Mitchell
tender, DR.. W. T. Mckinney, X. S.
IoKinney, j. d. Williams, II. b
'eters, DR.. j. o. Mckinney, Edgar
Halle Elliott, b. j. Hurt,
!. b. Jarnagin, S. j. Reid, Grover NJ.
rown, Elyis Render, Mrs. Luther {
tender, Miss Ara Taylor, DR.. p. I. ]
Willis, Mrs. p. T. Willis, Victor III. I
Wills, ii. w. Willis, Thos. c. Mar G
n, Earl b. Chick. j. Mason Taylor, |
ny Taylor. Noble Taylor, M. II. /
Iiller, Luther Miller, II. r. Black, I
Irs. Mary Hudson, j. NJ. Moore. '
ROCKPORT-A IL knvil z L | L
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
GERMAN LINES
BADLY SMASHED
FRENCH SOLDIERS ON AISNE
FRONT MAKE FIERCE
ATTACK.
$500 PRISONERS TAKEN
And Enormous Supplies of War Ma.
terial Fall Into Hands of
Allies.

Paris, Oct. 23.-In one of the
swiftest and most dashing blows of
the war the French troops to-day
smashed through the German lines
north of the Aisne to a depth of
more than two miles at one point,
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
and captured more than $500 pris-
oners and twenty-five heavy guns
and field guns.
Several important villages also
fell into the hands of the French,
according to the War Office an
nouncement tonight.
The text reads
North of the Aisne the attack
which we launched this morning de-
veloped under extremely brilliant
conditions. Notwithstanding mist
and rain our troops attacked with
admirable enthusiasm formidable
organizations of the enemy which
were defended by the best troops
of Germany, supported by heavy
artillery.
Troops Smash Forward.
I'm their first dash our soldiers
captured the line indicated by the
quarries of Fruty and Bohery. A
little later Malmaison fort, in the
center, fell into our hands.
Pushing their advance still furth-
err, our troops, after a desperate en-
gagement, in which they gave proof
OF their irresistible snap, drove the
enemy out of the quarries of Mont
parnesse which had been partly
crushed by our big shells. 81
ION the left our progress was con-
tinued with the same success, the
villages of Allemant and vaudesson
remaining in our power, while on
the right our troops carried their
line onto the heights dominating
Pargny-Filain.
Enemy Losses Large.
Finally, in the center, our troops
irove fresh enemy reserves .helter-
'kelter and captured, in a violent
struggle, the village of Chavignon.
At this point our advance reached "A
iepth of three and half kilometers
(about two and fifth miles,.
"The enemy losses in the course of
he day were large, in addition to
hose inflicted on him by our artil-
cry preparation. The number of
prisoners counted up to the present
exceeds 1900. In the enormous
mount of material captured we have
counted twenty-five heavy field can
ION.
Notwithstanding the unravorable
veather,o our aviators carried out with
udacity the missions imposed upon
hem, their machines flying fifty me-
ers above the lines"
In Flanders both the British and
french troops are holding all the
aims made in Mondays drive north
asst of Ypres, except at one place on
he southern fringe of the Houtholst
crest, where the Germans in a furi-
us counter attack forced a slight re-
Irement by the British.
On the other fronts no important
Engagements are in progress, except
! the nature of bombardments. On
ne Julian front of the Austro-Ital-
IN theater the artillery activity
gain has become intense An Aus
ian attack with infantry in the Ca
ore region was repulsed by the
alians with heavy losses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
NEW STEEL BRIDGE
ACROSS PUBLIC DITCH

new steel bridge costing $1,000
is in process OF construction across
the public ditch. on the greensboro
and Leitchfield road near Deanfield.
The bridge is built of steel on a con-
crete base. Judge John b. Wilson.
Esquires Ben Rice and Ben Taylor
are the committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Snow fell here at intervals during
the day Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26


Barnard. Mrs. Zetta Y. Reid. p. o.
Mckinney, ]. A. Howard Sr, Ma
sonic Lodge No. 312. J. /. Hosick, L.
w. Hunsacker, r. p. Crowder. J. r.
Cooper, j. |. Clark, A. T. Baker Earl
Howard, u. Harrell; Mrs. NJ. f. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Cora II. Dupee, Lee Gray,
Mrs. Agnes Nichols, S. o. Maple, Sr.,
Hayden & Mcdaniel, A. T. Baker.
Rodney Reid, Jas. Browning, r. d.
Robertson, j. c. Durall, Mrs. NJ. A..
Hayden, l.. G. Hayden, l.. A. Nc
Daniel, Miss Abbie Gaines.
CENTERTOWN-Lee Mason. Lee
! Bennett, F.. S. Barnes, Jro. H. Wood.
S. w. Bilbro, G. II. Ashby, w. Fl.
Bean, Mrs. Arbie Bean, E. M. Nor
ton, j. r. Addington, f. E. Bishop,
Mrs. Z. r. Bishop, Alvin Rowe, Mrs.
Alvin Rowe, Farmers Bank, Wat Tay-
Tor, l.. G.. Taylor, +. o. Coffman. Nat
Lindley. j. c. Lindley, Jr., Mrs. S.
w. Bilbro, c. T. s. Overton, Mrs. C.
T. S. Overton.
OLATON--R. l.. Arms, C. B. Ly-
ons.
SELECT. 6. James.
CERALVO-Clarence James.
CROMWELL-Oscar Allen. E. w.
Jackson, Jno. w. Flener, Miss Ola
Stewart, j. j. Stewart, DR.. Henry
Smith, w. T. Hudson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pirtle, w.
ID. Tichenor, l.. l.. Stewart, Guy ID.
Stewart, Jno. X. Stewart, Central
Park High School.
SIM,MONS-G. M. Burton, C. M.
Mallam, Mrs. c. M. Mallam, Mrs. !
Jake Southland, Erwin Clay Brown,
M. F. Chumley, Guy Ranney, Jake |
Southland, Myrtle Ranney,' E. ]. Car
ter, Q. B. Brown.
PRENTISS-Allen Gentry, Estill
Taylor.
NARROWS-Lee p. Miller, C. F.
Boswell, w. G. Muffett, A. r. Rem
frow, Mrs. Ora Renfrow, DR.. d. H.
Godsey, Mrs. D. H. Godsey, w. c.
Loyal. ]. H. Coppage, Stanley Phil
lips, Robert Taylor, d. H. Muffett, ].
B. Renfrow.
DUNDEE-S. p. Mcdowell, ]. B.
]. E. Mitchell, Jno. r. Nose
ey, DIR. j. A. Duff, Paris E. Mellow
I'll.
LITTLE BEND-M. N. Harreld.
FORDSVILLE-J. B. Westerfeld,
Miss Ava Westerfeld, Mrs. j. b.
Nesterfield, j. d. Cooper, ]. F. Coop
II, Bank of Fordsville, T. S. Ford, ].
:. Mason, Buck Allen, Miss May
'oole.
HARTFORD-T. d. Duke, H. p.
Taylor, r. A. Rowan, A. V. Rowan, /,
!. f. Charlet, w. M. Heflin, Homer ,
Miriam Likens, Mrs. S. j.
Wedding, Ozna Shuts, Bank of Hart
ord, j. II. B. Carson, Mrs. Marvin j.,
Sean, V. C. Elgin, j. f. Bean, L. p.
turner, j. r. Pirtle, w. H. Coombs,
lcDowell Fogle, w. w. Browder, II.
:. Lowe, E. f. Birkhead, Mrs. S. o.
,eown, S. o. Keown, f. Crabtree,
Ills H. Foster, J. A. Caldwell, Ed
'ard Likens, Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, f. :,
:. Felix, Miss Bertha Phillips, j. II.
Villains, w. S. Tinsley, Emily Fair !,
.iley, j. ID. IIOlbrook, G. ID. Dudson,
/. S. Holbrook. Mrs. w. t. Wood
ard, Mrs. Mary Logan, Miss Flor
nee Logan, A. w. Logan, Mrs. j. A.
emmett, Elijah Thomas, Annie Nor
III Keown. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Michigan believes il has enough
salt to supply the world for 1000
years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28

lano einen Separatfriebem nnter fol-
senben gcbinsmnsen anseboten: null-
itGnSige Mutonomie Holens, sSnter=
nationaliliernng &unitantinopels,
9ianmmng 1iterreidiidJen @ebietS
pun Seiten Mnklanbs nnb Die Bill
bnns eines rniIiiden Eroteftorats
iiber Mrmenien.
3uei britiidJe ySeitroDer" iino
nntersesangen. Der cine ioll bardJ
cine Mine perlenft iein, ser ambere
init einem anoeru 9ampfer smiam-
n,engerannt iein.
SIN engliiden Garlament fam Die
Trase Der 8lofaoe snr Spradle mnb
es iunroe anf bic Sduierigfeitem bim=
seluieien, tic bmrdJsnfiibren. Wam
mar aber Der slniid)t, Sak biele
6d,iuierigfeiten Snrd ben Gintritt
ocr Ser. Staatcn in Sen &rieg 5itm
srUften Sell gebo6em ieim,
Gr-ErGiioent Saft iaatc iii eiuer
9iebe, Die er in gerarfama yielt, sic
Ser. Staaten luiirbem innerbalb sebn
Sage i'm Griese iein. gSir miiften
fampfen peil iuir nidJt ans oeln
Sample beransbleibem f0nnten. st
6radte in ieine Geoe Sen nnglMfli-
dDen 3immermann'ldcn Srief Iinei.
nnb bennkte i'm in einer redt bah-
liden gseiie, ,,n ieiue 3nBGrer in
g(nfresmns sesen 9entidlano slt
ieten. ,sdlieflid) sab er nodJ bic
Grflarnng ab, es lei fit Scm 6rie-
ben Der Welt nStig, baf Sie Spbcm,
sullcrm 0pmaitie seifiirst lucrbc.
,1crr Salt ,uirb iid i6er5engen, ban
ser syrieben fon,,nen iuiro uno font-
men mnf, amdj obne, bal sic Su-
bensotlerm 0Dnaitic seitiirst iuirS.
St Traiibent Saft beiueiit bmrdj
oicie Grflarmns, baf er uOn bcu
tatIad)liden @erbaltniifen ebeniu
iuenia peritebt, luie bie auhern
Sdreier nno 5eker.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28

Ams 8aibinston iuirb gen,eloet,
Der Trafbent babe ii1 nod nidji
bnribtr entiAieSen, mas iar Naf.
regeln er bem aongref in Der Git.
nns am 2. Mpril bprIdtasfn foac,
OF einen 3nftnn6 beiDaffueter y9em-
trnlifdt unb Weiterfiibrmna Scr glii,
itnngrn, Of bic Mnnnbmc cimer gr.
HIRING, baf Gin Griess5nItano siui.
iden ben Ser. Stanten nnb 9cmtidj.
Lamb eriftiere o6er bic slnnabme ei-
nrr ridJtigen Griesserflarmma gegsl'
0ertid)lan0. Gr iuer6e bic GntIdei.
onna tierii6er bis smm lettem glm.
senblif btnamsidie6en.
Nus 8aibinston iuiro semeloer
man CLAUDE, oaf Ser aongref, mad.
,ifebenoe Wasreseln treffen luer0e:
Gr iuer0e cine GrflGrmng erlaiIem,
oaf Elm Griess5nitanb sluiidem oel
Ser. Gtaaten nno SentidJlanb eri.
itiere; CT iuerSe ben Eraiibenten ait,
foriiieren, s6af er bic beiuaifnetci
Streitfraffe Der Natiun snm Sdnt
ibrer giedte benate; er iueroe DC,
yiegiernns cinen sroken arebit be
luillisen, Inn lire GOlitif bmrdBufiib
rem; er iuerbe Beiete in gesna ,aa
genImr nmo Gpionage erlaiien mns
er iuerbc gorfebrnngen fir bic sln
itellnng iueiterer 0ebeimagenten tref
fen. Cb er and cine finansiell'
ltntcritiitnns Der glaiierten gntbcf
Fen nnb 6ie nDiigen Sdritte fiji
cine lolde tltn iuirb, iueif man nod
nidt senam. Die Nesieruus 1T ie1l
oafir, bak bic alliierten NIT @eli
nnterifiitt iuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28
aus ujexitc.

- sn ser 9Nibe Der Staot CHI
huabua baben &1rripfe 5iuiiden ben
8iailtas uno ben gritppen bes Gene-
raj Wiurguia itattsefltnoen. Die
Surdt Dor einem slngriff 8iIa's
auf ole Staot CHIHUAHUA lit nod iirl-
fmer groB. General Wsllrgllia bat
iein 9eites getan. Die aeute 5u berll=
bigen Gr iagt, er babe 1000 gut
ausgeriiitetc tSoloaten lu1o Silla iper-
be ii6 bitten i'm nit ieinen 5000
Walm all5ugreifen.
gus Corpus Gbrilti fomnt
oie nrerfipiirOige 9tadrid)t, es leien
an einen Bltnft imierer &iilte 5rpei
Merifaner nit elmer Wfillion Dollar
IN @olo gelanoet. Die beioen
Merifaner maren slnbanger Garran
aa's nno mollten oas @ol0 nad)
Dem Snnern bes Staates bringen
Gle gan5e @eid)ihte fliilet 10 pban
taitiid. oaB man lie fir Elm 0sdr6en
balten muB.
= 9ie Garran5iitas baben Die
Staot 8arrol, ans Der lie ieiner5eit
pertrieben tpltroen, uieoer belebt
- 9fus San 2iis Yotoli miro &c
meloet, es leien uneefabr 5000
Oeutife, ole in ben Selfeloern BON
Gantpicp georbeitet bdtten entlalicn
tuoroen. Die 2ellte ieien iett be-
id)6ftigungslps. .0as miro bobIt
pabrI6einlich cine Solge Der Sebe-
reien unierer amerifaniiden Heporter
iein
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