The border vidette., 1918-08-31

ed hro on the sentinel, shooting i him through the lungs. He died later at the base hospital.
 Inspector Barber then opened fire on the Mexican guard who shot the sentry. and killed him.
 The firing then became gen eral, MeXicans shooting from doors, windows, roofs of houses and behind buildings. Their fire ! was returned by American sol diers on patrol duty, and an | apeal for aid was sent to Camp Stephen Little A call for the | Nogales Home Guard was also sent out and Sheriff Earhart and Marshal Lowe soon had their men stationed on buildings along | the border.
 Four companies of the 35th Infantry and two troops of the 10th Cavalry, under command of Lieut. Colonel Herman rushed to the line, where a few minutes later the Colonel received a wound in the knee. After re- ceiving first aid he returned to the fire line.
 Captain J. D. Hungerford at the head of a troop of the 10th Cavalry crossed the line east of town. and was shot and instant ly killed.
 Two of the U. s. troopers who crossed the line and drove the snipers from the hills back of the Central Hotel, were wounded Corporal Barney Lotz, Com pany G, 35th Infantry, died of his wounds.
 Gaston Reddoch, the brave lad who took the rifle of a wound ed soldier, was fatally shot and died later at the base hospital. First Lieutenant l.. W. Loftus, Company G, 35th Infantry also fatally wounded by Mexican snipers, died at the base hos pital.
 Soon after the battle started Felix B. Penaloza, mayor of No gales. Sohora, was shot and in- stantly killed as he was enter ing his automobile in front of the drug store in Nogales, So- nora. Jesus Borboa, we'll known pioneer citizen of Sonora, was also killed. as he was cross | ing Elias street in front of his home.
 During the battle which lasted until nearly sundOwn, when a white flag was hoisted on the Mexican customs house, many thousand shots were fired across the international line, and many residences were riddled with bullets That more people were not hit is past understanding. The international boundry was closed to all traffic throughout the night, and until about three thirty o'clock Wednesday after noon, during which time no one was permitted to cross.
 As a result of a conference held Wednesday afternoon be- tween General De Rosey Cabell, representing the Americans, and General P. Elias Gales, repre- senting President Carranza, it is believed there will be no further trouble as a result of the second battle of NogaleS, which is re- gretted by all good citizens of both countries.
 Following the conference of generals, the following official statement for publication was given out by General Cabell:
 met with General Gales at 3 o'clock, having previously re- ceived a telegram from him ex- pressing regret at the unfortun- ate incident of yesterday after noon.
 Upon meeting with General Gales l expressed. equal regret that this incident should have occurred.
 General Gales stated that he had been directed by President Carranza to come to Nogales i'm mediately to take steps to stop the trouble here on his side of the border. He expressed him. self as being satisfied that there would be no further trouble as a result of yesterdays unfortunate occurrence"
 The official list of Americans killed and wounded:
 Captain J. D. Hungerford, Troop c, 10th Cavalry.
 1st Lieut.. L. w. Loftus, Con- pany G, 35th Infantry.
 Corp. Barney Lotz, Company G. 35th Infantry.
 GaStOn Ro66och IT c cnStOn