davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
FIRE THREATENS
REMINGTON PLANT:
BEYOND CONTROL,

Hoboken, N. j.. Jan. 4.-Fire that
broke out in the Gatti McQuade pa
per plant here at a. m. today was
still beyond control Of the fire depart
ment at 1890.
At that time 1t had already spread
to the Butler storage warehouse,
where 100000 worth of groceries are
stored.
Within two blocks of the burning
structures are located the Remington
munitions factory and the Tieden-
Lang company drydock. Both plants
menaced by the fire are doing govern
ment work.
Low water pressure due to a water
famine and extreme cold are hamper
ing the firemen's progress.
Fifty soldiers with fixed bayonets
are patrolling the streets. keeping
everyone back, except the fire fight
ers. The blaze Is within tho zone
barred to enemy aliens. The paper
plant will be a total loss.
Rire tugs have taken up positions
in the North river to protect govern
ment stores should the fire continue to
spread.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04


Near the edge Of the sidewalk are
band of bugs, planning to take the
Flower Fairies by surprise. Keep your
eyes open," whispered Squeedee to the
ugliest toad. who seemed to be the
leader.
He raised his claw to his ear and
gave a command in n hoarse voice, and
the army of toads hoped away to-
ward the edge Of the walk.
Come quickly and we'll watch
them" whispered Squeedee. and Betty
and Dicky followed him behind a bush,
where they could watch the toads
without being seen.
The toad Betty had called ugly
hoped among the flowers and sat
sleepily blinking his eyes.
He's their spy" whispered Squee-
dee. and before many seconds thes bugs
began to make their way toward the
blossom home of the Flower Fairies
for they thought the toad was asleep.
- Then Ugly Toad jumped up and
croaked loudly and from every direc-
ton toads hoped out and surround
ed the enemy and soon there wasn't
a bug in sight.
The Flower Fairies. hearing the COM
motion, flocked out OF their homes to
inquire the cause. and when sQusedee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons. IS

To see the tinge of healthy bloom in
and clearer, to wake up without =
headache, backache, coated tongue or
a nasty breath. in fact to feel your
best. day in and day out, just try
Inside bathing every morning for one
week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means of washing from
the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing
Bweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for break
fast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
\ skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans Those who are subject to con
stipation, bilious attacks. acid stom-
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid. are assured that one week of
inside bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every way
Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
CITY BOARD PLACES
REC|STRANTSIN THE
SEVERAL CLASSES
County Board Making Up a
List-Many of the Regis
trants Given First Prefer
ence.

The exemption board for Boise City
has announced another long list OF
QUESTIONABLE classifications and the
county board Is preparing one. The
city list includesia number of regis
trnnts In the first class. The classi-
'fication follows:
Class No. Frank Wall Shannon.
Idanha; Charles Dunke, 1905 East
Jefferson; Clarence Elmer Vahl, 1922
Bannock; Nick Zarras, so4 Main; Sam
Singleton. 1916 North Thirteenth;
Mark A. Shields, 1906 State; Jim Kelly,
9o4 Main; Marion Lloyd DAILY, FOL
Franklin; Walter Edgar Dunn, Port
land; Ralph w. York, Moscow:
Charles w. Rasmussen, Twin Falls;
Jurgen Mumm. Pocatello; Rudolph
TRACER. 9os North Twenty first Reg
inald Edgar Wilkinson, Ill North
Fourteenth; John Allen Burns, 512
North Tenth; Frank J. Lewis Vernon
hotel. Boise; Harry Wander. 1904 JEFF
ferson; Henry julius Borup. Natatori-
UNI; George Leslie Hays, Camp 2, Bar
Der.
Glass No. 2-Donald S. White
1907 North Eighteenth; Melvin NJ
Leishman, Washington. D. c.
Class No. 3-Leslie Quay. r. F. D
No. s, Boise; Charles billiard Vail
1922 Bannock: Benjamin Franklin
Borup, Natatorium.
Glass No. ANDREW Charles Stew
art, 1920 North Fifteenth; Harry God
frey Bergstrom, 1121 Washington;
Hugo. Sigismund. 4o7h Main: Fred
Peterson, R. F. d. No. s. Boise; Will
lam c. Ward, 431 South Tenth; Roy
Lynn Walker, 1101 North Fourteenth;
c. f. Sammon. 1924 North Tenth; Will
lam Lewey Hard, 1884 North Seven
tenth; James E. Ayres, Star; Walter
Scott Foster 10S North Fourteenth;
Will Gates, Williams and Euclid; Paul
Nicholas Peters. 1915 North Twenty
fifth; William Jack Brown, 1910 Ress-
eguie; Luther Wander Wells, 1911
Wall street Spokane; William r,
Crawford. 351 South Main, Salt Lake:
James D. Ross, 1411 Grant avenue:
Mortimer g. Atchison, 1909 East
State; Gerald Lee Clark. s13 South
Fifth; Charles e. Leininger 1909 North
Twenty first Harry Cooper, South
Boise; Hiram Leroy Marcroft. Ale
Jefferson; Gavin John Duncan. 61s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
OPENED ON FEB. IL

Washington, Jan. 4.-The third lib
erty loan campaign will be opened
Feb. Is. 1t was learned today.
What amount is to be raised in this
third drive could not be ascertained.
Extensive preparations for advertis-
ing land distributing the bonds were
nearing completion. Numbers of
striking new posters. notably one by
Howard Chandler Christy, were being
prepared.
Secretary McAdoo will give all of
his time to railroad work until Feb. /,
when he will turn to direct charge of
the next loan campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
Soodl!Gqht
e StoiNia@
~. H. S.l
a4-lL>SA,>-
soUEEpEE TO THE RESCUE.

oQOEGOGE ~ ne HESCUE.
One day last summer Betty was out
in her garden when a poor little hop
toad came and sat down by her side
"Oh, you ugly thing!" cried Betty
and she called Dicky to come and kill
it.
Hes been chewing my flower pet
ais" Betty complained. looking at d
rose whose petals were all ragged
Dicky came running from the other
side of the garden, but just as he
raised his stick to hit the toad, some
thing. seized his arm and held 1t, and
the children saw their little friend
Squeedee smiling up at them.
What has he done that you want to
kill him." questioned Squcedee.
Hes been eating my pretty flowers
and. besides, don't like. his looks, he's
so very ugly" replied Betty
'Ill admit he s not very good look
ing. but he wouldn't harm one petal
Of any flower for anything" laughed
Squeedee.
Something has been nibbling them
all right" pouted Betty.
I'm sure Squeedee knows il he says
hop toads don't harm flowers" spoke
up Dicky quickly.
Yes, indeed. / do know" replied
Squeedee. Then he blew on the tiny
green feather in his hat and Betty and
Dicky saw strange sight
Up the path toward the children hop.
hop. hop, came an army Of ugly toads
The little fellow at Betys side fell in
line and when they marched in front
OF Squeedee they all stopped and sa-
luted him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

told them, the Queen of the Fairies
kissed the ugly toad.
81 never knew that toads were on
such friendly terms with the Fairies.
laughed Betty.
why, dear little girl. don't you
know that every big garden has its
standing army of hop toads that live
there to protect the Flower Fairies
from just such invasions?" replied
Squeedee. why shouldn't the fairy
folk feel kindly toward them?"
Il don't believe I could ever think
enough of a hop toad to touch him
like that Fairy did. but one thing sure,
I'll never harm another one as long as
live" cried Betty.
Nor will l." Joined in Dicky, and
the children thanked Squeedee for
showing them their mistake about hop
toads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
ARE.
FROM REMOTE.
.PARTSOF GLOBE

Famous Tanlac Draws Medi-
cinal Properties From Points
Far Away From America.
Laboratory Directed by Cele-
brated Chemist - Opening
Day of Introductory Sale ia
Boise Proves Splendid Sue
cess.
The ingredients or medicinal 'ele-
ments which make Tanlac come from
many remote sections of the earth
West Indies. Mexico, Peru, Central
America, the Alps. the Pyrenees, At
RIGA. Russian Asia, Arabia, Persia and
our own Rocky Mountain states, are
among the points from which the priu-
cipal parts Of the preparation are OBJ
tanned.
In the laboratory Of the Cooper Mcdi-
cine. Inc, in Dayton. Ohio, under the
efficient direction of celebrated
chemist. these medicinal roots, herbs
and barks are assembled in the rough
and painstakingly developed SO as to
obtain that high standard of efficiency
shown by the uniform preparation,
Tanlac.
In sterilized bottles, made expressly
for the purpose. Tanlac is placed. la
beled and cartoned; the preparation is
Inspected again and then Grated, ready
for shipment to points over the world
where the demand requires.
Many called throughout the day yes
terday at the Joy Drug Stores to find
out just how the famous medicine Tan
lac was sold. how 1t was prepared, and
what the preparation actually looked
like.
In commenting upon the wonderful
amount of interest shown, Mr.. E. c.
Harris. the Tanlac representative,
said:
THE success of the opening day of
the Introductory sale of Tanlac has by
far exceeded my expectations. 1 have
been agreeably surprised by the knowl-
edge the public seems to have Of the
preparation. While many came mere
ly to see what the medicine actually
looked like. equally as many came pre-
pared to obtain the preparation. These
people simply asked for Tanlac, and
the facility with which the medicine
was distributed throughout the day
! proved somewhat revelation to
the management of our local agencies.
Il am. indeed. gratified," he con-
tinued. ito see such marked enthu-
siasm and l now feel justified in pre-
dieting that Tanlac will prove just as
| successful in Boise as it has in the
| larger cities of the east and middle
west. do not believe that am over
estimating the success Of the medicine
when l state that l am confident that
from five hundred to a thousand peo-
pie will call and obtain Tanlac during
the next ten days.
Tanlac Is now sold in Boise by the
JOY Drug Stores under the persona |
direction of a special Tanlac repre-
sentative. (Adv. J
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
Collapse of Russia Awakens
Nation to the Possibility
of Extension of War to
East.
Agitation in Favor of Send
ing Troops to Siberia to
Maintain Order and Pre-
vent German Drive To-
ward Vladivostock.
BY RALPH H. TURNER,

Toxic, Dec. 4.-(By MaiD-Russia,
the wall which has hitherto protected
Japan and the rest of Asia from Ger
man influence, having apparently COL
lapsed, 1t Is feared here, Japan's atti-
tude towards the war has assumed an
unprecedented seriousness.
This feeling is reflected everywhere
In Japan-press comment, statements
OF military authorities, government
conferences and semi official utter
ances. For two weeks reports received
here from Vladivostok and Hardin
have indicated that those districts
have been plunged into lawlessness,
that Russian authorities are losing or
have lost the semblance of power. Riot
reigns in Hardin. British subjects have
been mistreated, armed robbers have
plundered a japanese warehouse and
Russian soldiers have attacked the
Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, a prominent
Japanese company.
MUST TAKE MEASURES.
Unless something is done by the
Russians to restore order, it is freely
stated here that measures must be
taken to protect the lives and property
of foreigners in Siberia, particularly
In the Hardin district. There are $500
Japanese, 100 British and about so
Americans there.
Should Lenine establish his control
over Russia" said Lieutenant General
Ogino, former Japanese military at
tache to Petrograd. Germany might
invade Russia further and advance to-
wards the far east
The entente cannot send troops to
Asia, America would find it difficult
to do so and Chinese soldiers can
hardly be trusted as orderly, protect
ors. 1t is absolutely necessary. there
fore, that japanese troops be mobi-
Nzed."
MUST AROUSE NATION.
Lieutenant General Horiuchi, who
served at Using Tao, holds a similar
view. He points out, however, that
dispatch of Japanese troops to Siberia
would be fruitless unless the whole
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

Japanese nation Is alive to the grav-
ity of the occasion.
The Yorodzu, a newspaper which
has consistently urged increased Jap
anese participation in the war asks
May not Germany drive towards
Vladivostok by means of the Trans
Siberian railway. May not German
aeroplanes and her submarines strike
at Japan across the Sea of JAPAN"
Other journals do not take so alarm
ing view. but declare Japan must re-
main on the alert. prepared to act al
any moment for protection of allied
and her own interests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

Washington; Willoughby NJ. Mcintosh.
624 North Sixth. Barberton; Paul Opie
Sultzer, Boise.
Glass No. 5-Craes Belts, Overland
building; Joseph r. Numbers, Idaho
building: Victor Asqueth, 216 South
Ninth; Remundo Scrroyua, I'll Grove;
Neal Everett Tourtellotte, Hotel Bris-
tol; John Mackey Morrison, 211 West
State; Joseph T. Carney, Ill North
Sixth; Charles Fred Greiner, sos South
Thirteenth.
COUNTY eLAssiFlcATIoNs.
The following are the classifications
Of questionnaires made by the county
board.
Glass No. John e. Ellis, Meridian;
Willard Percy Pinder. Placerville; En-
mis- Moore, Route No. 3, Boise; Fred
Fife Barber; Walter H. Liant, Weiser;
Charles Allen Rice Washington, d. c.;
Elmer l.. Cole, Kuna; Noah B. Good
| win. Grandview, Ark; Rollin Jolley,
Route No. 1, Boise; Hector ]. Dauest,
Barber; George H. Hit. Central fire
station, Boise; Frank Thomas Johns,
Portland, Ore; Walter c. Marshall,
Route No !, Boise.
Glass No. 3-Preston Melodies.
Ustick.
Glass No. 4-John Thomas Smith,
Kuna; John A. Riley. Kuna; William
Denton, Boise; Leroy D. Nestcott.
2413 Ada street, Boise; Oliver Francis
Short, Jr.. Eagle; Walter ]. Murphey,
Route No. 1, Boise; Richard M. Wood,
Route No. l. Meridian; Leslie E. Myers,
Route No. 2, Boise; Ray Jacob Nc
Curdy Route No. 1, Boise; George w.
Stoner Star; Lewis A. Kalbus, Kuna;
Earl I. Harrison, 1909 State Boise;
Rubin o. Thompson. Kuna; Arthur ].
Allen. Cottrell Apartments, Long
Beach, Cal; Elijah Elmer Pierce, Route
No. 8, Boise; John B. Clark. Meridian.
Glass No. b-Emil Uhlinger, Pay
cite; Axel Gustison, Barber; John
Paulson, Barber; Olaf Johnson Bar
Der.
HELD FOR APPEAL.
Local board holding for appeal which
must be made within five days
Glass No. John Luther Reynolds.
Kuna; Earl Hoalst, Ustick; Hugo Otto
EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED.
| Classified by local board but have
agricultural or Industrial claims that
must be determined by district board:
| Glass No. John Muller care May
| field stage, Boise; John J. Thompson,
Route No. 2. Boise: Raymond L. Van
Hook, Eagle; Ralph c. Ames 140S
North Fifteenth street. Boise
! Class No. Frank S. Merrill, Route
! No. 2, Meridian; Leroy r. Harrell,
Route No. 8. Meridian; David c. Pc
tree Route No. 2, Boise.
| Class No. Clarence Oliver Witt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
Women! Keep It On Dresser!
Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly Few drops stop consequences, then
corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fngers-No pain!

and shriveled that you lift II
of with the fingers. Not a bit
Of pain or soreness is felt when
applying freezone or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate
the skin or flesh.
For a few cents one can now
get rid Of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes,
as we'll as painful calluses on
bottom OF feet without any pain.
Ladies'! Keep it on the dresser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
THE ORIGIN OF
FAMOUS SAYINGS

Ralph Waldo Emerson. 1903 1882.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.-Circles
Self-trust Is the first secret of sue
cess-Success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

The world owes thanks to the
genius in Cincinnati who dis
covered freezone.
Tiny bottles Of the magic
fluid can now be had at any
drug store for q few cents.
You simply apply q few drops
of this freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus 30 loose
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

We are shipping a carload Of house.
hold goods to Seattle. WASH, on Jan.
10. Call us up for special rate should
you have goods for Seattle shipment.
Peasley Transfer Company. Adv. J1O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04
ON THIS PROGRAM
IS SH OW N AN
AMAZING INSTALL
MENT OF
THE BATTLE
OF ARRAS

THE cURRENT> INSTALL
m EMIT AND THE ONE
NEXT WEEK WILL PROVE
MORE THRILLING THAN
rkYTHING YET THROWN
UPON THE SCREEN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-04

Barber; Ralph c. Hughes. Route No. Z,
Boise; Albert F. Russell. Route No. g.
Boise; Raymond p. Gregory, Meridian;
clinton A. Waggoner. Meridian; Gus
oison, Route No. 2, Boise; Percy Mob
beriey. Collister; Henry Miles Haw-
thorne. Route No. 4. Boise; Grover A.
Miller. 1921 Resseguie street, Boise;
Roger M. Lewis. Meridian; Harry
Myron Hoyt. 1911 River street, Boise;
Saylor ]. Brown. Route No. /, Merid
ian: Roy Delbert Hiner, Route No. Q
Boise; Royal Edison. Route No. 4, Boise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
TO ERMAN REDUCED
UNDER EXPORT SALES

Washington Fen - Food ship
from tine northern E~urupeat.
neutral countries tee Gcrunny has e.
been cut 80 60 So PEI cent Since li~.
ycli by America. export cunttol o.
disclosed ia the ttrt annual report Il
The war trad. huatd The citc hi,
been nl~o ro decrease markedly. ship-
meut@ of other commoditic- str"ut
neutral countries js the enemy
tn, board di-cluim- ans polio, OK
cuvrciou ur retaliation in drstiiu2- with
uoutr1I- tuh sets forth that % b. pt'-
coodiug ou 90 poiicy OF ucsotiaton and
agreement
In undertaking to supply the food
aud other vital wants OF neutral p"p'
pies. under carefully considered agree
mcuts. 10 is declared "the board has
desired 90 Pre-, ent "utr -uifcrlus ul
these countries aud to prevent them
from falling under the economic p"W-
,r ol the cncmN Win GcruIu trad-
crs and cpmturtcrs m neutral c'un-
tries. however. thor, be- uo yomprumls"
Indicated. bat RELENTLESS isolation
Tho reporj tells OF cmbutgues which
have been iu force Tor several months
against peutrlis and outlines ihr
agreement with switzerland under
which the swiss viii get 30 from
ti.r United states iu return fur a~sut-
ancrs that nom, of b Will reach 6't
many and that shipments "t ."WD "t
her own commodities tu Germany WI
Doe limited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
CABINET MEMBERS WILL
BE sUBPoENAED IN THE
INDIAN REVOLT CASES


san Fraua ,sco. Calf, Feb 80 %
members Of President Wilson's c''.
met. % former secretary ur state. and
itIhludrancth TaEuTe. renowned ln-
dian poet and lit,rntcur will be- SUBJ
pocnael To- testify for the defense Col,
81 persons charged with cnnspiracy tu
fomcnt revolution against British rulo
u India. Il WINS announced today oS
Ram ChaEdra principal Hindu do
foudant
The cabinet members ntc Secretary
of state Robert Lansing and Post
master General a $. Burle-on. The
FORMER state is william Jennings
Bryan There i- some question as d"
neither clhinot members can h, '"iI
'i as witnesses. bar every effort WI
hr made - obtain ther dcnositiun-'
,haudra said.
secretary Lansing. POSTMASTER Gen
orol Burleson ana former secretary
Bryan will hc called 300 an oii"rt ''
how that no connection has been rs
isnlIshcd between the alleged com
~pIrtc, and the German government
and that the STATE department mas '"
Intelligence of any alleged c"nSplr'''
Zoo tuW't res ulution lu india
Tspury winner ct tho Nobel prl@'
for literature iu 1919 and r'"gn'@'
us the intellectual leader of hir race
De- bon Japan hut Chaudu s'ld ne poet
would m1k, cyotS effort Zee come h''e
Co testify.
Turur, VIII Ice questioned c"h''l'-
ing dlfficultc- hc encountered on '
visit tp san Francisco some umc 'H
when ho WIS furnished % body kulId
as q Jesuit of reported threats on hi-
ifc hy Hindu rorolutiouists 80 HI""'
was pernrittcd Co SOC him VIM" h' was
here.
In chicago. members uf the 'lles'u
Hindu rcvolutinnur, marty succeeded
bon interviewing him They assured NM
they had made no threats upon W.
life
secretary Lansing Will %" ''ll'd ''
toll of the circumstance Whioh i'" ~
the publication last March "t an mr.
clc to the effect that the brush "
eminent had asked the lnit'd St''''
for nu indemnity ot 81. 100000 p'ch "r'
Of the growth in this country "l l"'
alleged conspiracy Lansing Voc
| ported to have told British go~t'ihh''N
representative that the roNolut'"unI
movement here had been eIl''""'''
suppressed aud that he r~e,"'u'''"'
iunta in Manila had been br"h'n.
Postmaster General Burle-"n VIZ n,
! questioned regurding reasons VIM
He'd 20 the exclusion some t'll'' "s
from the mmils OF the 'dhafdl VI
olutionI the organ of the had p'l'S
which Is charged with being ne @""'''
LOT the alleged conspiracy.
Former secretary Bryan WIZ ''
asked concerning his book lH"lfi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
COLORADO MILLS ARE
TO BE PUT ON e-HoUR
DAY BASIS, is REPORT

Denver ,'ll0. Fob. 30 COLORADO
Flour mills are Go be- put ON a %siN-hour-
a-day husi- and approximately 10000
bushels ur heat from this state b. 90
Dc -,uj Co oklahoma T,Xss. arizona
and New M'NIco points j Is Mullen
Chairman uf the milling division of
th, federal food administration for
uloritdo, announced
For the last several months Mr
Mullen -u.d local mills had been up-
Grated uu tl-hour-a-duy basis, hHt
-oauSc oft BE- shortage of wheat Boo
tho state. named. rather than shut
down mills there. while mills here
We're worINus overtime The r"Nerh-
mont had called on him Co. send wheat
Ca thc Other states shipment 81 the
,grcu' already hu- begun no said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

Washington. Fcb 25-uuo Amcri-
can was killed and three We're wound.
cd Ia an attack hy Mexican bandits
ca ana ol boat AZ T1mpico Wcdnes-
NsN