davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
BATTLING LEv1SKY" KNOCKED OUT BY DEMPSEY; TECH PLAYS BELLEFONTE SATURDAY.
MED IN
WAR CASUALTIES;
ESQ FROM STATE
Sc Pennsylvanians Reported
Killed in Action in War
With Germans

Washington, Nov. 7.-Eleven hun
dred and eighty-nine names are con-
tanned in the casualty lists given
out by the War Department to-day
ESQ of whom were killed in action.
Among the latter are 56 Pennsyl-
vanians. The summary and lists FOL
low. 49,
Killed in action ...........' ZoO
Died of wounds .......'...' 1oo
Died of accident and other
causes .......
Died of aeroplane accident -.
Died of disease ..... ''''''' ga
Wounded severely ....'''''' 1dS
wounded slightly .......'.. 4oo
Wounded. degree undetermined, III
NI;sSing n action .......... 1913
Prisoners ......''.'''' 49,
Total 1888
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

HlOldl
KILLED IN ACTION
L~ieutenants
Randall Houghton, Garland.
Clarence c. Kahle, Pittsburgh
Scrgeants
Richard E.. O'Brien, Dubois.
Walter NJ. Shearer, Parnassus.
CoTporals
William e. Sheridan, HaWley.
Mechanics
Ignacy H. Kwasniewski, Pitts
burgh.
Francis 1. McCool, Lilly.
Privates
Harry Ambrose, Vanderbilt.
Leroy ]. Dalton, Paoli.
Robert w. Foust, Bolivar.
Lowry n. Fry, Seward.
Frank H. Horn, Pittsburgh.
Edward Jackacki, Pittsburgh.
John Nanorto, Shenandoah.
Jacob c. Nicely, r. L. d. 3, Sligo.
Elmer u. Nittinger, Reading.
Isle II. Shields, Big Run.
Philip Sokel, Pittsburgh.
Harry Thorns, Grafton.
Louis Werntkove, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION ,
Sergeant
George H. Majilton, Yeadon.
Corporals
Monroe c.. Bill, Bethlehem.
Earl b. Mohr, Turbotyille.
Clyde S. Sawhill, Edgewood.
PrivatcS
Howard S. Boord, Smithtield.
Alexander Friedel, Jr., Philadel-
phia.
John Riddle Laird. Cory.
James s.. Lockhart, Philadelphia.
Jacob A. Lohmiller, Philadelphia.
Lester w. Pfeffer, Easton.
John c. Polatas, Duquesne.
Thomas u. Wagner, MELVILLE.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
William Kozakiewicz, Scranton.
DIED OF DISEASE
Bugler
Joseph d. Laird, Blairsville.
Z. Wagner
Llyod d. Acker, Allentown.
Privates =.
Basilio Canserano, Philadelphia.
Earl G. Dinger, Bethlehem.
Charles Dommel, Lancaster.
Thaddeaus B. Neal, Philadelphia.
Clair ]. Hood, New Florence.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Battalion Sergeant Major
William j. Eagle, PhoeniXville.
, Corporal
Calvin A. Shull, Mount Carmel.
Privates
Harry Craig, Gillett.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Captains
Robert Donald jenkins, Chambers
burg.
Lieutcnants
William c. Ross, Philadelphia.
COrpOraIs
George Angstadt, Reading.
John r. McCallen, Loyalhanna.
PriVatcs
Risistino Bifero, Chester.
Louis e. Biskup, Philadelphia.
Willard +. Frye, Homestead.
Louis Lerner, Philadelphia.
Orrie Lillard, Kindwood.
John Leminowich, Daisytown.
John Moore, Columbia.
William Tarch, Shamokin.
Herman L. Wieneke. Salisbury.
MISSING IN ACTIONO
CorpOraIs
Glen Arthur Lightner, Carlisle.
Privatcs
George Goodman, Hostetta.
William Lafferty, Philadelphia.
Stephen Lepinski, Mexican.
The following casualties were made
public this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
Michael Evans, G%lassport.
Lawrence S. McNabb, Allentown.
George Payne, Forest City.
Charles w. Zischkau, Turtle Creek
COrporals
William II. Van Why, Analomink.
George H. Slook, Philadelphia.
Mechanics
Edward s.. ALDERMAN, Sharpsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
John L. Mckinley, Millvale.
PriVates


CorpoTais
Frank Ubrey, Pittsburgh.
Privatcs
Glenn L. Doebler, Hanover.
William Smith, Philadelphia.
George Carp, Oliphant.
Matthew Stanley Cassidy, North
Braddock.
Thomas V. Flanagan, Philadelphia.
Frank Wojciekowski, Carnegie.
Frank j. Turner, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Sergeant
Harry d. Edgar. Philadelphia.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCI-
DENT
Sergeant
Frank w. Neal, Johnsonburg.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Earle A. Mansberger. Franklin.
Privatcs
Frank Lambert, Johnstown.
Urban w. Rossman, Lancaster.
Donata Terrisca, Seminole.
John w. Tindley, Philadelphia.
Fred d. Saunders, Philadelphia.
Delbert L. Vargason. Forkville.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
Byron L. Akerley, Scranton.
Privates
Kasmir Lastapascaas, Philadel-
phia.
Edison A. Mcfarland, Pittsburgh.
Daniel E. Scarem, Pittsburgh.
James Campbell, Catasauqua.
Mike Labo, New Kensington.
INfI1iopo Iahurp hi nha1nhta
Paul n. Loose, Hamburg.
George A. Lunt, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Scrgeants
Charles f. Quigley, Philadelphia.
Edward L. Williams, Norwood.
CoTporaIs
John Howard, Dunlevy.
Sheridan Aubrey Rupert, Butler.
Elwood T. Rinehart, Philadelphia.
Privatcs
Thomas Dunlop, Philadelphia.
Walter Goldberg, Philadelphia.
William Z. Lynn, Nescopeck.
Stanley A. Stull, Leechburg.
Harry Van Buskirk, Henryville.
Samuel A. Frederick, Indiana.
Edward Shriner Haines, Mount
Joy.
Legrant E. Harner, Berwick.
John A. Johnston, Vandergrift.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Edward p. Lukert, Philadelphia.
Howell Thomas, Shamokin.
Prlvates
Clarence A. Claassen, Natrona.
RAYMOND Canrader Erie
Clarence +. Layton, Allentown.
MISSING IN ACTION -.
Privates
Howard A. Albright Pittsburgh.
William Knarr, Chester.
David Stickel, Perryopolis.
Charles Mack, Reading.
George S. McCarty, Smithfield.
Thomas j. Prendergast, New Sa-
lem.
Clay 7. RACER, Lewistown.
Henry w. Schaeffer, Reading.
Following are the Marine Corps
casualties:
Killed in action :........... 16
Died of wounds received in &C
tlon ........... .......... IA
Died of disease %
Wounded in action Severely E. IL
Wounded in action (slightly) .. 3,
Wounded in action degree un-
determined) s.
In hands of enemy ........... 4
Missing in action ......... E. IL
LOtdl ...s.. 900. 81
ruNV
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

James w. Nelson, Miss Minnie
Nelson, Mrs w. T. Craswell and Miss
Larson autoed to Marion yesterday
afternoon to. attend a Child Welfare
meeting which was to be held there
last evening.
President J. j. Farley of the Bank
of Valley City, returned hine this
morning from st. Paul at which place
he had been in attendance as a bank
ers convention.
A fine ram blew along in this see
ton last night about nine O'Clock that
helped materially to put pep into the
crops. It was needed in the Western
part of the county. The rain extend
ed from Jamestown to Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. VaA of Minor,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Vail of Minor,
N. D., were among the number of out
siders visiting Valley City yesterday.
Harry Siegfried, one Of the popu-
lar knights Of the road, was looking
after his business PATRONS in the city
this morning.
Miss Eta Schroeder left for Fargo
on theearly morning N. P. local today
for a visit with friends,
Miss Emma Weise, of Estherville,
Iowa, was in the city yesterday and
was guest at the Valley Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Colville came
down from Rogers yesterday and
spent the day at Chautauqua Park. It
was Old Settlers Day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
From Wednesdays Daily

q; 7. Hart returned home this morn !:
Ing.
c. H. Stearns, of Rogers, was in the
c;tv Yesterday. E
Mrs. Albert Hanson, of Kensal, is
the guest Of Mrs. D. S. Greenan on
Tracy avenue.
Mrs. Karl Smith, a sister-in-law of
Mrs. D. s. Greenan returned this
morning to her home in Grafton.
Mrs. John Esslinger, of Belfeld, N.
D., was in the city yesterday and was
registered at the Valley Hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
SINK MORE SUBMARINES
THAN BUIlT-GEODES

LONDON. June 14.-(British ad-
miralty per wireless press) In an
interview with the London CORE
spondent of the Petit Partisan, Sir
Eric Geddes. first lord of the ad-
miralty. had the following TO say
with regard TO submarines:
1.-The allied navies continue to
sink more German submarines than
the enemy can build. II is certainly
a fact that since January we have
sunk more submarines than they
have built. We attack their subma-
rines 20 times a week on the aver
age
we base our returns OF subma-
rines destroyed only on those we
are sure Of from having seen wrecks
or secured the crews; but most of
the other submarines hit are in
urgent need of repairs and IL is evil
dent that the results Of many OF our
attacks are unknown Il YOU have
moles i'm your garden YOU may put
down a thousand traps without
catching all OF them. and il is the
same with the submarines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
IRON CROSSES LOSE
MUCH IN ESTEEM

AMSTERDAM, June 14.-After
the speech By Gen. Won Stein in the
reichstag. Herr Wirth. a deputy Of
the center section. asserted that
better provisions must be made for
returning prisoners of war. lie said
that it happened i'm an so hours
journey that prisoners had hardly
anything TO eat and we're complete
Is exhausted.
Herr Wirth added that there
we're still soldiers who had re-
ceived no leave for two years and
that it must have an eXasperating
effect that subscribers 10 the war
loan should receive favored treat
ment in the matter of leaves Of alb
sence. Herr Wirth demanded that
the 1870 class should be sent home
as soon as possible.
The socialist deputy Herr
Schoephin. said that iron crosses
had lost much in esteem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
FRENCH SHIFTED
TO MEET ENEMY
ReaIignment of Armies Near
Compiegne Relieves
Bad Situation.

WASHINGTON. June Ire
alignment OF the French armies de-
tending Compiegne from the noeth-
east. east and s0uJheast has re-
Iieved a situation which offered Un-
pleasant possibilities. in the opinion
OF officers here Enemy advance in
the valley OF the Disc and 90 the
north and northwest or COmpiegne
had threatened % cut of the troops
in the evacuated sectors Announce
ment that they had been Withdrawn
without loss was therefore regard
cd with satisfaction. The move
ment. however. Is viewed as mark
ing "a further step toward accom-
plishing what many officers here
have believed 20 be the German
purpose in operations undertaken
on the line west Of Chateau Thierry
after the Marine had been reached.
and I'm the last attacks starting on
the , ontdidier-N oyon front. The
great bulge in the defending lines
that remained thrust into the Ger
man front so as 10 make the Pr
cardy and Aisne battle theaters dis
tinctly separate has been material
Is reduced. The French lines have
been nattened out more mpletely
consolidating the two fronts.
Still further reduction OF the
wedge intruding into the German
position north and east Of Com
piegne apparently was the object
sought today by the enemy. The
scene Of attack shifted 10 the Sois-
sons area. however. where the
French admit officially that progress
has been made in the territory be-
tween that place and the Bastion
o. Villers-Cotteretts wood upon
which the original German attempt
TO widen their gains in the Aisne
operations westward was broken.
10 appeared possible To officers
here that the line would be esta b.
nshed finally with the forest OF
vf Iaigue. just northeast Of Com
piegne. buttressing the French left
in this area. while the right would
be supported by Villers-Cotterets
wood. These forests offer natural
means FOR defense OF which the
French have taken fun advantage.
To is believed here the Germans
viii not attempt 20 capture Com
peigne itself by direct assault and
that the present phase Of operations
will come TO an end shortly unless
they make better progress in the
Montdidier-Au sector and can
flank the defenders out OF the whole
COmpeigne salient. In reaching this
conclusion. officers noted that wher-
ever the cost OF advance has been
exceedingly heavy. the German rush
has promptly halted and point Sc
lected for-the next assault where the
cost would not be so great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
WILLING To PAY
HIGHER TAXES
Zinc and Lead Mine Men are
Advocates of Greater
Revenue for u. S.

WASHINGTON. June IA - Be
cause they are making large profits
out OF the war zinc and lead mine
operators are willing To pay in
creased taxes, Temple Chapman of
Joplin. Mo. told the house ways
and means committee Thursday dur
ing hearings on new war revenue tax
legislation. He is the first witness
TO fatty advocate increasing the
taxes Of his industry
Since the life Of the mines is
short. MIR. Chapman suggested that
IN fixing higher tax rates the COM
mittee should take cognizance of
the fact that large profits are war
ranted.
George W. Graham of New York
city. chairman Of the National Au-
tomobne Chamber of Commerce
Motor Truck committee. asked the
committee 10 classify motor trucks
with public utilities and as such 10
let them bear their tax burdens or
immunities Like other witnesses.
he admitted that the tax on sales,
the retention Of which he advocates.
is passed on TO the consumer.
Edgar Gilbert OF New York. rep
resenting a chemical company, ask
ed that secret processes be CLASH
fed as invested capital the same as
patents.
Massey Holmes OF Kansas City.
Mo-, representing the Southern Pine
association, and a coke and coal
company. complained of what he
called inequalities of the excess
profits tax as TO invested capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
BY FRANK II. sIMoNDs.

ID th.h4Nh IL llllONbCs
News Times and Associated News
papers Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June 14.-The
announcement OF the retirement
OF the French ont OF the forest OF
the Ouerscamp and upon that OF
Laigue. i'm the angle between the
Disc and the Aisne. serves TO clear
up visibIy the object of the pres
ent German operation on the west
or right bank of the Disc river.
The relatively minor operation
west of Scissors in the past 2i
hours also contributes TO our UNI
derstanding OF the situation.
At the present moment the Ger
man is thrusting toward Paris,
not with any idea of fighting at
once that decisive battle for the
capital i'm which lac means to
employ his main masses. BY this
drive by the left flank on May "a
ne uncovered the roads to Paris
between the Marine and the Aisne.
by his thrust of March II he
reached and crossed the roads
leading To Paris from the north
between the Somme and the Disc.
BY his thrust begun last Sunday
ne sought and is seeking TO press
his advantage along these roads.
But as long is the German CEN
ter is held by the high ground
and forests i'm the angle between
the Disc and the AinSe, his TANKS
are at disadvantage. The
French. having interior lines, can
send their reserves from side To
side. while the German has to
transport his i'm a wide semi
circle around the French center.
In a word his TANKS are isolated
and must remain 30 a long as
the French center holds. This
center cannot be reached and
broken by direct attack owing TO
the natural obstacles on which il
rests. There is left. then, only
the alternative OF turning the
French out OF their strong central
position.
Exactly this il what the Ger
man sought to do when he
launched his attack OF last Sun
day, his flank between scissors
and Chateau Thicrry had adj
vanccd i'm such a manner "a to
threaten the French center on
east. II he could thrust his
right flank forward north OF the
Disc and across this stream about
Compiegne, then the French
would necessarily have TO draw
back out of all the good ground
north of the Aisnc and also from
tho ground south Of the river and
dominating the valley. Such a re-
tirement would open the Aisne
valley as means of lateral
communication between the two
TANKS, while the German center
could become active. having no
long impcnetrablc obstacles be-
fore il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
cory experts. We absolutely guar
sntee our repair work to last the
life OF your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal. Free air. free ser
vice. Come and let US show you
what free service really H. Skiff's
81. Phones. Home 52Ss: Bell 1915.
Tire Service Co. 436 S. Michigan
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
SENATE AMENDMENT
REJECTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
house today rejected the senate
amendment 10 the postoffice appro-
priation bill authorizing govern
ment purchase of pneumatic tube
systems used for transmission of
mail from postofIices to railway sta
tions in Brooklyn, y. Y. New York
city, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and st. Louis. The vote was 1872
to 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN-
TTON

The large deposItor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank.
We put forth our best efforts to
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask you TO favor Us with your bank
ing business. whether II is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small-to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

The German hopes to fight his
battle for Paris. that is the de-
cisiye phase OF IL. south OF the
Aisne and on front between the
Disc and the Marine. He recog-
niLes that the last good holding
position for the French must be
Ourcq with the forests OF Conn
picSne and NiIlers-C ottercis if nc
can get To Sentis and Creepy en-
Nalois on the north and to Neaux
and BctZ on the cast. as Won
kIuck did. His long range artil-
lery will Just about reach Paris
and the French Will have 10 stand
and fight IL out to a finish.
The situation will he about
what it was ut Verdun when the
Germans reached the ditch OF
Souville two years ago next
month. Any further loss OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
j. S. AVIATOR FROM
LANSING, MICH, DIES

FORT WORTH, Texas. June IA
Gordon ". Cooper of Lansing.
Mich an aviator. was killed at
Barron field tonight His plane
crashed 10 the ground while max
ing a landing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
LONDON QUITS RACE COURSE

LONDON, June 1.-THE govern
ment has decided, according to a
statement printed in the Racing
Calendar today. that winter racing
will not be permitted owing 20 the
strain il Will impose on the rail-
roads in transporting horses. forage
and spectators 10 the various
tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Now-s THE TIME

TO have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning ana decorat-
nC-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture is a JOY for ever
~e do fine work and our line OF pic
,ure moulding comprises all that is
new and popular Portrait and
mirror framing a speciality. Ma
kielsEi Art shop. lis n. Main 81
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Decisive Battle is Yet to
Come, Says Strategy Expert

ground would have meant the fall
OF Nerdun.
But the present operations are
merely clearing operations, pre-
liminary to the supreme struggle.
Until tho Germans are south OF
the Aisne the advance upon Paris
by the TANKS il held up and the
German center cannot move.
Once Compiegne. the immediate
objective OF the Sunday offensive,
falls. then the line of the AiSne
il gone. the French center II put
back beyond the river and the
Aisne valley is opened for the use
or the Germans. As this achieve
ment il essential to the main
strategical purpose, namely. To
deliver a decisive battle before
Paris, the Germans are not hest
Eating TO pay the price. just "a
they paid the price at Dead Mans
hill before Nerdun.
On the other hand. as the Ger
man purpose becomes clearer.
Foch is able TO commit more and
more OF his reserves to the de-
Tense Of the threatened point.
and the possibilities OF surprise
become infinitely less. The essen
tial thing is not TO prevent the
Germans from arriving upon the
decisive battle field, but To de-
plete their reserves so that they
will have to engage i'm this battle
with inferior numbers and shaken
morale. All that Is important is
time, for time means the arrival
of more American divisions and
the spcedier elimination of any
German numerical advantage.
Apprehensions as to American
contributions is plainly revealed
i'm the comments OF the German
press upon the submarine cam
paiGn i'm American waters. Ger
man leaders know that two or
three submarines cannot impede
the flow OF American troops, but
they are desperately anxious that
the mass OF German people should
believe that this will be the re-
suit, lest these masses lose heart
before the decisive battle. and be-
cause of the gigantic losses and
shortening odds.
But i'm the immediate present il
is well to discriminate between
the ultimate and the present
German purpose. We are seeing
n clearing operation such as took
place on the west bank OF the
Mouse in March and April. 1916.
This clearing operation was nee
essary in order to enable the
German center To continue its ad-
vance upon Nerdun but IL was not
the main thrust which could only
follow and was never completed
because OF the SOmnic offensive.
which drew OF German men and
guns before they could BE- put i'm
for the final result. Today the
German high command. at huge
costs, is striving to clear the way
To that plateau between the Disc
and the Marine which saw the
battle OF the Ourcq nearly four
years ago, and may see another
and far vaster battle on the
fourth anniversary OF the DAYS
when Won kluck was turned
back, Paris saved and the Marine
won.
The first stage on this road il
COmpieSne and their command of
the valley from scissors to the
Disc Since ne cannot advance i'm
the center nc is striving TO thrust
forward on his TANKS. now north
OF COmpiegne, now east or Vii
lcrs-COttercts, Just as he struck
cast at Dead Mans hill. then at
Fort DevauX in the Nerdun time.
seeking to release his center.
(COpyrighted.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
AUTO Club Has
Rule On Fees
During Yea1
Seattle Tourists Say Take
Shovel and Water In the
Imperial Valley.

The FL Paso Automobile club has
received a copy Of the amendment to
the state highway law passed by the
last legislature through the efforts
Of the Dallas club, which prescribes
that an automobile may be registered
for the remaining quarters Of the
year when it is purchased as follows:
Purchased before April, pay full year;
before July /. pay three-quarters Of
a year; before October 1. pay half
year, and purchased during last quar-
ter, pay for one quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Synder. OF Seat
tie Wash. registered at the secreta-
rvs office Monday. They were en-
route to Pelatka, Fla, via New Or
leans. They made the trip through
San Francisco, San Diego, and the
Imperial valley. Mr.. Synder sug-
gested that any one crossing this
valley should carry a supply Of water
and a shovel. as the sand is very deep
in places
The local club is having calls for
logs containing different routes out
Of FL Paso and is making efforts 10
be able 10 furnish them soon
Ross E Bryan was the only volun-
teer TO give sick soldiers an outing
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
nth RESERVE DISTRICT IS
MAKING FINE BOND SHOWING

Dallas. Texas. April 9.-Dallas has
subscribed S9.0Ga.000 to the Liberty
loan, according to the local commit
tee. Reports from all places in the
federal reserve district are very en-
Couraging to vice governor J. W.
Hopes Of the federal reserve bank.
Some counties have already reported
oversubscripti0ns Mr. Hopes warned
against over confidence which might
slow Up the work
Consul general Chamberlain in
Mexico City telegraphed the Dallas
bank yesterday asking for the aIIOt-
ment Of a quota for Americans in
Mexico. He estimates there are 5000
Americans in Mexico Of whom about
1900 are in or near Mexico City
These Americans. consul general
Chamberlain stated. are anxious TO
subscribe their portion 10 the $50
000.0 allotted to the 18th district