davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-05

Bel monhem MenId)en laBt erft
eifre grId6itterung oes @ebirus Sas
Iebtere fcnftatieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-05
Gpfionfamen .Xrpoufte
6urm.Trnbntte
Wemiie.

&artoffeIn. neue, $500 per 8uidsel.
SiiBfnrtoffeln, Pam, So so uno $3.50.
3tpiebeIn. Gal, @bite Globe, $500;
Gal. @eIbe, 1878 per grate; @riine.
per 9bo. z8iinoel, SOC.
8obnen, COLORADO. Yiuto, pei Bfb.
10c; California 8dbons, Der emit,
$11. 90; Bints, $1,000, Gina, SIG G:
Napb. $1,000; @Gndehes. $11.00; Houno
Green. per 8nfdeI 9nmpers. $3.50.
Sonnten, f~aIiforn.. SO IS Der Crate.
&obf, 1926 H. $3.50 per 100 Efuno.
@riiner Bfeffer, 50. so ni,o $500 per
Bnihel.
Gpinat. Toe PET 1lffdsI.
Crime grbfen, $4.00 Der Camper
8eeten, $500 per 100 Yfunb.
NeerretttasB rrsein. per BIB. 1871
Wurfen, per Crate. $500.
Gel(erie, 90c uuo $t.00 per 9irbeHo.
Ronitine Gar, 40c per Duetnb.
BeterfiIie, 40c Der Gb6. ,@iinoef.
gi%erpflansen. $1.50 uub SITS per
8uf6el.
aupffalat, eal., 1925 per Crate.
@elbe @urseIn. $500 per 100 Rfitic.
Sauaib, per Suide(, $3.50.
Ofra. elm oritteI 8uideI. 1925.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Lockwood Praises
Benson Celebration

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood, of
Tombstone, was a visitor in Benson
Thursday, and commended enthus-
iastically the efforts of the Benson
people to put up a good celebration.
In conversation with the Signal
representative he stated that four
or five years ago, when the Ell Paso
and Southwestern road extended its
road westward via Milestone
everybody predicted that Benson
would receive its death blow, but
that from appearances it is now a
better town and is doing more busi-
ness than ever before, at the same
time expressing his appreciation
and enjoyment of the day. This
favorable opinion from the honor
able Judge will be highly valued by
Benson people, and will tend to-
ward renewed efforts on their part
to deserve his words of praise.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Doctors Needed
In The Navy

Many applications have been re-
ceived by DIR. Morton w. Baker,
Medical Aide to the Commandant
to the Twelfth Naval District, i'll
response to his recent announce
ment that enrollments could now
be made by Southren California and
Arizona doctors in the Naval Re-
serve Forces.
The Navy is still in need of pro-
fcient, professional men to take
care of the thousands of young
American Sailors. Possible no
branch of the service offers the op-
portunities for the professional ad-
vancement as does the Naval Re-
serve. and after the applicant has
met with the necessary requirrnepts
he may specify the speciality that
he is most familiar with, and the
assignment that he would, in his
opinion, be best fitted for, whether
it is III foreign service, on board
ship or at Naval Training Station
on the Atlantic or Pacific seaboard.
Doctors who apply now may re-
ceive the commission of assistant
surgeon with the rank of Lieuten-
ant j. G., which carries a monthly
salary of $166. &c with liberal allow
ances for quarters, heat and light
when ashore. Also there is cloth
ing gratuty in addition of $4,000.
The personal experience of travel
and the association with specialists
who are today serving Uncle Sam,
the service in the Naval Reserve is
likened unto an advanced post
graduate course for the young doc
tor, to be obtained in no other
manner.
Many doctors are still needed
and professional men are urged to
offer their services to the Naval
Reserve.
Full information can be secured
by writing DR., Baker at Headquar-
ters, 461 Market Street S an Fran
cisco California.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Wheeler Sails for Home

Douglas, Ariz., July Harry
c. Wheeler, who, while sheriff of
Cochise county, directed the depor-
tation of more than 1900 men at
Bisbee on July II, 1917, has sailed
from France for the United States,
according to a cablegram received
by his wife at Tombstone yesterday.
Wheeler holds a commission in the
United States army as captain.
Recently the United States district
attorney at Tucson gave out a state
ment in which he said all indict,
ment had been found agains
Wheeler on account of the deporta
tons.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here is letter that is certain to-
prove of intrest to people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do i'll
like circumstances.
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916
Il used bottle of Chanberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine year ago and it cured me of
fux (dysentery) I had another
att ack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me. /
have recommended Chamberlain $
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to
dozens of people since l first used it.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
NOTICE TO CANDIDATE

ANY person who desires his name
placed on the official ballot for the
primary election, September 10,
1918, as a candidate for any Office,
should file on or before July Is 1918
both his nomination paper ane petit
as required by law. This is made
necessary by reason of the enact
ment of the soldiers voting act
passed by the recent special session
of the Arizona state legislature,
which requires the official ballot to
be mailed to all soldiers, who are
of the state of Arizona,
forty days before the'day of the pri-
mary election, in order to have
said ballots printed and prepared
for mailing as required by law.
1t will be necessary for the nom
ination paper and petitions above
referred to, to be in the hands of
clerk of the board of supervisors by
the 18th day of July, 1913.
A. c. KARGER
Clerk Board of Supervisors Cochise
County, Arizona, July 2, 1918
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Delinquent. Notice

The assessment ON the stock of
the St. David Canal Company held
by the persons herein named are
now delinquent in the snms set OPP
posite their names.
Name No. Of Shares Amt.
Levi Nelson 7 1857 so
Mrs. Levi Nelson / $3.50
Said delinquent stock, or sufflc-
lent of it to pay said delinquency,
and cost of sale and advertising
will be sold to the highest bidder
at public outcry, at the St. David
Schoolhouse, at St. David, Cochise
county, Arizona, at = O'Clock P. m
Tuesday. July 20 1913
BY order of the Board of Direct
tors. BYRON MERRILL
EDNA ALFRED, President.
Secretary.
St. David, July s, 1913
Buy A Terift Stamp
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06

big dance in the Auditorium in the
evening.
At the dance large crowd wss
in attendance, over a hundred cou-
piles having been on the floor at
one time during the evening.
On the whole the celebration was
accounted very successful. The
net proceeds, not yet determined,
will be donated to the Red Cross.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles, bill
iousress and constipation. If you
have any troubles of this sort, give
them a trial and realize for yuorself
what a first class medicine will do
for you. They only cost qnarter
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
BENSON LUMBER AND
COMMERCIAL. COMPANY
Benson Arizona
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
COCHISE COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA -

In the matter of the estate of
JESUS PACHECO, An Insane
Person. <
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Fourth of July
Big Day in Benson

DV the various COIlU1llteGS ICouICCu
in a most creditable and enj oyable
celebration. There were variety
of events, filing up the day from
early morning till the close of the
big dance at the Auditorium after
midnight.
The first event of the day was
tbe shooting match on the rifle
range between Benson and Tomb
stone. six picked men from each
team competing.
There were two prizes. A cash
prize IN the shape of War Savings
Stamps FOR the winning club and a
handsome silver cup for the indi-
vidual making the highest score.
Tombstone won the match by thir-
teen points. and Tombstone man,
Almy, the individual prize, with
Braley, of Benson, close second.
The total scores were as follows:
Tombstone, o22; Benson, 900.
At IL O'Clock the parade took
place, which for town the size of
Benson we may be pardoned for
saying without blowing Our own
horn ID excess was most creditable.
The floats, while not as numerous
as could have been wished. were
artis ~ically gotten up and expressed
the patriotic spirit of the day and
pleasing in effect.
There was also war tank with
gurs" mounted, laundering its
way along and hooking as if ready
TO go into action.
There followed citizens on foot,
on horseback and in autos.
A large concourse of mounted
cowboys were III line, probably
more than have ever before taken
part in a celebration here.
A notable feature was the pres
ence III the parade of the members
of the Spanish-American Society,
bearing the American and Mexican
flags.
The march ended at the High
School grounds, where large ar
Dor had been erected and where
the barbecue and exercises were
held.
Tha principal speaker of the
day was Mr.. VIM. B. Bush. Be-
giuning with a recital of the
patriotism and valor of the pio-
neers of the revolutionary period
he traced the gradaul growth of the
country and people; how all true
Americans are responding to the
country's call, and must continue
to do so. His speech was call to
patriotism and a plea for sacrifice
and action.
One of the main events of the
day was the twentymi1e auto race,
in which there were three entries,
not counting volunteer pacemakers
The course was around certain
streets, making seventeen laps ne
cessary to cover the distance, the
starting point being the Short Line
Garage. w. J. Bennett came in
first, with a lead of more than a
mile over w. 7. Robie, second.
The prize money was donated to
the Red Cross.
The ball game between Benson
and Wilcox was closely contested
and a good game except that nc
decision was reached. The score
resulted in tie, standing to 5 at
the end of the ninth inning, when
it was decided to call the game tc
give more time for the cowboy
sports.
In the roping contest Art Echols
won in II 1-2 seconds fiat. Over
twenty men took part in this, III
Guiding Ed Echols an Clay McGon
igal, both former world champion
ropers. Broncho busting and horse
racing ended the days sports.
The Tenth Cavalry musicians
from Fort Huachuca furnished
music during the day and at tn.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Buy Your Winter Coal Now

We have just received Letter from our local us.
Fuel Administrator, C.M. Shannon which contains :
: the following:
You are requested, from prtriotic standpoint, to
urge your customers to place without delay their
orders for coal to cover their needs for II months,
, beginning April first. :
,, Arizona is in position to assist great deal in .
solving the transportation problem by obtaining
sufficient supply of coal this summer so that the
cars and locomotives required to handle the coal
may be utilized in other branches branches of SER
, vice during the winter months. :
We are in position to furnish you the very, best
lump coal and hope to receive orders without delay
c. F. MOSS
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06

THE most expensive piece
= of lumber that a man
can purchase is the lumber
for which he pays the small
est price. The most reason
able kind of wood that he
can buy is the properly priced
lumber that Islands up
under adverse atmospheric
conditions.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
The Lumber

we sell is kept safe from all adverse
atmospheric conditions because all
the while it is in our yards it is un-
der tight. sheltering roofs. When
you buy your-fumber here you buy
absolute, lasting satisfaction. II is
backed by our word that it Is good
lumber.
Don't forget that concrete of
permanency is the concrete made
of El Toro Brand Portland cement,
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Under authority of all order Of
the above entitled court made ON
June 22, 1918, I. the undersigned
guardian, will sell at private sale
the following described property;
Lots Nintteen (19) and Twenty
(2O) in Block Twenty hve(25) of
the Town of Benson, in Coclllse
County, State of Arizona. The
sale will be made on or after July
1918, and written bids will be
received by me at Benson, Arizona.
| Terms of sale: Cash upon confirm
alton by the Court.
Benjamin Caballero,
Guardian of the estate of Jesus
Pacheco, An Insane Person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
COTTON REPORT

IuteruatiCua. News Service
WASHINGTON. Sept t4--Cen-
sus reports show cotton exclusive Of
Hnters consumed during August.
534,9I4 running bales in 1915. com
pared with 56e.4SN m 1917. OF
which 2gs.444 bales We're. consunae "a
in cotton growing states m 1918 ana
s3O.669 IN 1919 Iinters consumed
1O0.47S bales in 1918. and -S.Se6 IN
1871
Cotton held in consuming esta b-
ushmeuts on Aug 3D.. t21t.046
bales in 1915 and 746.-o- i'm 1917
Imports 1855 equivalent 800 pound
bales in 1915 and ID $50 in 1917
Exports Including Un-ers ZSI.450
runninss bales in 1915. and f5e.561
in 1917. cotton spindles active dur
inc August 22.6f6.SfI ln 1918 and
s2.42S.439 In 1919 Ilnters held iu
consumire esta oIl-hments Is5.02-
bales In 1915 and Tl4.&0o In 1917
and in public storage and AT com
presses -l5.i2e bales in 1915. ana
I44S9I lin 1871
Tlnters exported during August
1854 bales in 1915 and --es2 H
1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
BILLY MEYERS CASE
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Judee Gimer I'M city e..u sat
urday morning continued until
Wednesday morning the case of
Billy MEYERS. charged with assault
with intent m which he is alleged
10y the police TO have threatened to
Kill them and himself Thursday
night when officers raided his place.
The hearins was 10 have been
held Saturday morning. bur on the
plea of counsel for the defense. the
case was continued. Meyers Is
under $4,000 bonds The cases of
the others taken in the raid on the
Meyers place VIII also be tried
Wednesday.
The cases of the defendants taken
i'm the raid ON the Bert Annis place
for gambling on the night Of Sept.
e We're continued again for one
week on the plea OF Atty r. ].
HouHhan who is representing them
during the absence of their regular
retained attorney
Charles Nandecuard arrested
Friday night on q charge Of tntoXi-
cation. was fined s. and costs upon
his plea Of guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
Announcements

The Wednesday club viii meet
with Mrs. p. j. Beery. 1920 r.
Broadway Wednesday sept IS, at
ESQ o'clock
The WomanS Civic league VIII
meet Monday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce Ii is am important business
meeting and all members are urged
90 he present
The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ste~ Presbyterian church Will hold
ITS weekly meeting Monday evening.
Sept To-. with Miss Catherine Beach.
.S12 Forest az The class has plan
ned 10 do Red Cross work each
week until further notice
The members of the Younc
Woman-s Home Missionary society
of the First NJ + church VIII hold
a pot luck supper Monday evening
1T ESQ o'clock m the paroIors of
the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
TO VISIT Y. w. C. A.

Miss Helen Crane who is In this
country on Through having been
American y W. g. a secretary in
China. is 20 be the guest OF the
local Y. w c.. A on Monday and
Tuesday. Sept 16 and L. Miss
Crane is TO visit in the central field
during the months of Septemoer and
October and came to- south Bend
from Grand Rapids
ON Monday evening a. s.t5 the
s. w o. g. will serve a club sup
per 10 the young women OF the CITY
who are especially interested in
work fellowship of women and those
who wish plates reserved for them
viii please telephone the Y. w. o.
A. by Monday noon Immediately
following the supper Miss Crane
viii talk on her work abroad
Miss Crane Will also meet by ap-
nointment any women VINO are in
terested in making g. W. O. 4
work their vocation and appoint
ments may DE made by telephoning
rhe y W @. A. Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
DOING OUR BIT

Indiana has cause for elaucu In
her record IN the purchase OF War
Savings stamps and Thrift stamps
The Official returns up 10 Aug. J.
show her seventh Ia the list OF
states ito total per capita purchases
and ninth in July Pc. capita pur-
chases. The average total pur-
chases for the United States per
capita are S5.48. and Indiana per
capita is $50.
In total per capita purchases IN
diana is surpa ssed only or Nepras-
ka Iowa. kansas oregon. south
Dakota and the District OF Coldm-
bia o. IS notable thar sl OF these
states are west Of the Mississippi.
Nebrssks leads the column with a
record OF S1-S5 which is rear'r
twice as much ~ any ot1-. state
In The union
Ana is anyone should asa
What they're doing in Nebra~rs
You can answer that thes ire
certainly buying some stall %.
When me wild ono Woollv wesr
starts in 90 90 anythirs .r does no.
stop hair Wsy.-Iudiaus uaUE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
TIME CARD CHANGES
FOR lNTERURBAN LINE

After sunday SEPT IS. the to'
lowing changes VIII be observed ir
tne y a. s 81 inter ban Sched
ule The last train In The western
division l. o. between So-,h Send
and Michigan CITY. viii leave south
Bend az 10 p. m instead ot II %
M. while the train due TO leave
South Bend al $3.50 wii. ruu daiig
except on SUNDAY These changes
enable the officials to run the fol
lowing schedule ir their western
cars bound for Mich. gan City 5.3"
a. m. s a. no. DO "a. u- Do "a m
p. m- f.15 %. M 9 D. IA. $40 b. m.
and 10 p. M
The train coming into South Bend
from the west due To arrive ar
1910 %. M, viii hereafte arrive az
1910 p. m.
In the northern division ON the
81. Joseph line the trains cue 90
leave South Bend at a. m. s. M.
a m. I a. M. . n. @ ID M. =
o. M p M and Q r. m. are
through cars 70 81 Joseph while
those leaving South Bend AZ $500
a. lli.- iW q. M. g. Hl.. D. nm .
4 p. M. p. m. and 4 p m only
go as far as Niles. This practically
gives hourly service between south
Bend and Niles. and @ tWo-hout
service between South Bend and s.
Joseph. although as usual there Is
no train leaving South Bend for ST
Joseph ar all ar & o'clock i'm the
morning and none at 8 or 10 o'clock
al night
Those trains due 20 leave south
Bend north az $50 a. Pa. and
M viii run daily except on sun
day and the same ruins applies
10 those cars which are due TO ar
rive here at 6:16 and SIS a m.
There is no change I'm the south
Bend TO Goshen cars I'm the eastern
division. only that the train due TO
leave South Bend ~ SOS q nm. viii
leave this city daily except on sun
day thereby giving the public an
almost hourly service east from 5.05
/ i'm the morning until II o'clock ~
night The two exceptions are the
anf 10 o'clock cars n the eve
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

Iu another moment my punish
meut mad come
Dr Petit overlook me. stretched
our has hand just touched me with
O. csressins. protecting little gesture
and said u lone tone. Don't oe
afraid. little girl. If you VIII accord
me the privilege, D VIII see that
your friend does not get a chance
of mlfImg his threat.
] knew that he intended has words
for my ear alone but he had not
counted on Harry Underwood S
quick ear That gentleman SWAN
lazily. toward us, saying as he pass
ed u.s. with "a malicious little grin.
Better 20 q little slow upon that
protecting heroine from villain
stunt ] see friend husband D. setting
bit restless.
He forged ON into the surf with
long powerful strokes that Yet mad
the curious appearance OF Incidence
which invests every action of his.
Startled AZ his words ] looked
toward the place where 4 mad last
seen Dicky rOmpins iu the waves
with Grace Draper.
The girl was swimming oy her
self DIcky with rapid strokes. was
coming toward as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
PENR0SE AND LODGE
WANT MORE FIGURES
ON GASOLINE SUPPLY

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Sept Is The
announcement of Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield that there will be a.
least TWO more "gasoIineless" sun
days served further TO stimulate the
desire of members OF the senate f.
nance committee today 90 know all
OF the facts behind the Garfield or
ders
sen Lod said he was not con-
vinced OF the accuracy or the 6gures
forwarded bv DR. Garfield 10 the
senate Sen Peurose openly ques-
toned the statemeu that ON Aug
"a there were only. $4,000 barrels
OF gasoline iu storage ON the Allan
tic coast. Sis 600 barrels OF which
We're in tank steamers ready for
shipment abroad
al. officials OF the fuel admiuis-
ttaton who had ANYTHING 20 do with
ISIS liug the order or otmpiine the
dglres on which .t was based ha 20
been invited 10 testify before the
senate committee on finance sen.
Penrose said he had TWO questions
90 put 20 IN Garfield First he
wishes ro know where and now the
figures sent 20 the senate were Sc
cured. and second he desired 90 ask
whether the shortage in the east
was due 70 railroad transportation
conditions as has been claimed or
20 lack Of production resulting from
orders issued by the fuel admins
tration or the interior department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
HUN PRISONERS
BRING ALONG THEIR
EXTRA CLOTHING
81 NEMTON {. PARKE

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE LORRAINE FRONT Sept.
- Eighteen German prisoners
were brought iu Uy Albert Hart Of
Brooklyn. and two of his pals The
boches surrendered AS soon as the
Americans attacked north or Reg
melville to the west OF Pont-a-
Mousson)
The Huns came stumbling through
The mud over the rough ground.
with appraised hands. Two of them
fell into a shelI-hole bur quickly
scrambled to their feet with their
eyes and mouths full of mud Their
comrades couldn't help laughing at
their ludiCrous appearance.
William Colbridge OF Detroit.
brought in six Germans including
one little fellow who was so bur
deped with extra boots and clothing
that ne begged ColbrIdge TO make
one of the other Huns help him 70
carry them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
TWO AIIAToRs KILLED

san DIEGO Calf Sept "a
second Lieut. Amos p White -
wears old Of Oaa Park I'D s-g-
dent aviator a. the Rockwell feId
aviation school and PVT Allen r.
Anderson. % wears old whose wife
lives in Detroit were Riiied late to-
dsy when the airpiaue driven by
Lieut. WhIttle and carving Ander-
son as passenger. fell into the
ocean about a half mile from IN =
Coronado shore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
TO SPEAK MONDAY

Col Charles Arthur Carlisle fed
eral food administrator for St
Joseph county. will address the
merce at their MONDAY luncheon
Monday Col Carlisle viii explain in
detail the plans of the food admins
tration in the county in the conser-
yaticu of food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
ARRIAEs nNERsEAs-

Charles Wagner. EOS T. Madison
ST. has received word OF rhe safe
arrival overseas OF his brother
Jacob Y. WAGNER who was former
Iy resident or South Bend. Pre-
vious 20 entering the service Air..
Wacener was connected with the
Capital City Electric ga. of Salt
Lake CItr l'tah BE b. member
OF the 4uth division 30 Q 60 155th
infantr7- a r. D. Before leaving
for overseas he was stationed AT
Camp keornev Cahf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
NEAL P. BER0TH WAS
WOUNDED JULY 19

AIRS George ID. Beroth. t0I6 Cali
fornia AM. Saturday morning re-
ceived telegram from the adjutart
generals Office at Washington. am
nouncing that her son Neal y.
Beroth. with the American eNpedi-
tionary forces oN erseas had been
wounded i'm action ON July 49, The
telegram from the government con-
firms the information contained nm a
letter received by Mrs Beroth sew
eral days ago from her son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
FUNERALS
JOSEPH BUCHANAN.

Funeral services for Joseph Blu
chanan. who died AT Epworth hos
pitaI "Wednesday. viii be held sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a.
the &riegh baum chapel Rev. O..
a. BippincOtt Will ofiiCiate and bU-
rial viii be IN Highlapd cemetery
The body may be viewed from
this noon until the time Of the fu-
reraI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-14
DETECTIVES KILLED
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept IA - John Rowan chief Of
detectives was killed, and John p.
proba oily fatally wounded in a re-
volyer fight in the downtown dis
t.ict here today with three men be-
heved 20 be those who held up a
train near Paols, Kan. on JIlE H.