davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
May 9t3
Notice Of Time Appointed for Proving
VIII

WIN
State OF South Dakota. County OF
Hand, IS. In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Frank
Benning, deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends
Greeting to Caroline Benning, Walter
G. Bennsng, Zelda M Benning, Raleigh
o. Benning. Edwin Fl Benning, Hazel
C. Benning, and Olive p. Benning,
heirs, devisees and next or kin OF
Frank Benning. deceased.
Pursuant 10 al Order OF said Court,
made ON the It'll day Of Mar Al. ID,
1918. notice ii hereby given that MI
day, the 3fst day OF My. IA. .. Ia1S. al
fwa n.clock II. M of -aald d&r. I'LL W
cnurk Room 0f aaId C6nx1. ~ ana l,aass
HOUSE III the clly 0f MiIlf7. Iii fhe
County ~ Hans. Ek#<3 p{ HevfA T3&xN'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
BrooksIde Stock Farm shorthorns

Br00kside Stock Farm ~Sh0rthOrns
For sale a few choice young bulls
OLD enough for service Scotch and
Scotch Topped. Inspection invited.
We have both reds and roans OF the
richest breeding. Priced right for
quick sale
e. w. Carr & Son,
27tf st. Lawrence, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
ROBERT MATHEWS
Laundry to Pierre
Wednesday Night

Frst-class work ef all kinds guar
anteed. Three chair shop. Your
patronage solicited. West side Broad
way, Miller. 8. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

SSSESS @@J,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

short. Miitarily the Germans have
 passed the height of their power
 Russia, moreover has become @ clos
 ing to the feet of Germany The idea
 that Great Britain is acting hostilely
 toward the democratic government of
 Russ ia has nothing iii common with
 the fact. Ii is always our policy to
 deal with de facto governments, but 1t is impossible to decide or ascertain from day to day what the govern meut is of a single village in the vast territory of Russia
 We have not the slightest desire
 to interfere with the Russ ian people and certainly no intention of impos ing upon them any particular form of government But when we sec | Germany using her authority over large tracts of Russia and exploiting them 10 the detrimont Of the allies and against the will o1 the people themselves we feel at any rate that the Russian people ought to be free to decide for themselves"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

over, lS5,000 of them in British ships
 'Everytody knows how gallantly tho Americans fought They fought mith tralned skill which no one had right to expect Their offi- cers showed a skilled knowledge in the management of tho men under trying conditions which one could hardly expect from men who had not had a years experience in war Another element of success was the united command which was achieved only after a long struggle There is no gcneralssimo in the strict sense of the word What haf becn achieved was unity ol i, strateeic command which has an
 wered every purpose, as the Ger mans know to their cost
 Prom the moment Marshal Focf achieved stratgectic command tho | fortunes of the allied armies were rc stored There have been mishaps but the masterly handling of the re- fti iNtN BaH ftAilitu iHt hftl uldit tlIUi | and ended in their retreat from the Marne. II is too carly to say that the German effort is exhausted. They still have powerful forces in reserve, but il IS too early to say that their chances of March 21 will not come again.
 America already has a powerful, laTge and victorious army in France, tho equal to the best troops 1t is growing every day and there will he no break in the increase in that army until America has an army not far short, if at all, inferior in numbers to tha German army itself
 Germany never again can main, tain the same number of divisions that she had She now is begging for Austrian support The German people and their allies are beginning to be disillusioned in March Cor many was promising great th/>s- and the peace tentacles from her al- lies were withdrawn That promise has failed The German harvest is
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
WAR SITUATION REVIEWED
 BY LLOYD GEORGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

chine gun replaced Not merely had rho deficiency been supplied, but the numecr had been increased
 At that moment there were more guns and more machine guns with the army in France than ever before. Ii was tho first German miscalculation, They calculated that we could not do It.
 ."We owe debt of gratitude to a section of the press for misleading the enemy They led the Germans to believe that we had not even been able to make up the deficiency and the Germans made their plans ac- cordingly
 "They hit here, they hit in the south, in the center and in the north where they thought they were de- stroying the British army with noth- ing behind it. In six weeks they were hurled back and forced to stand still by the British army; they were defeated in two of the most sanguin- ary battles of the war, they were left with unhealthy salients under the fire of our guns and with an ex- tended line
 Their purpose was to overwhelm the British army, they declared it, and they announced it in their iu- spired press but on the first of May they left us to go' south to make ar- other attack for it could not be done in the north It was one of the fines things in tenacious valor in the whole history of the British empire
 Only great emergency could have Justified the sending of lads of eighteen and half years, with only few months training to France
 After the enemy's experience in that six weeks of fighting although " know what the plan was, the Brit ish army was not attacked, for three or four months The Germans may como again. but that will be because they have failed elsewhere
 'I wish to give warm recognition to the assistance that the French gave in these operations After May 1 the Germans turned off and at- tackled the French They won a pre- liminary success on considerable scale, but not merely have they been forced 10 standstill by Marshl Foch hut his counter stroke-4th most Oril- liant in the annals of the war has driven back the enemy,
 "The danger is not yet over, but he would be a sanguine man on the German general staff who now would predict that Germany could obtain a military decision this year l do not wish to go beyond that
 "In analysis of the elements of the allied success stress should be placed upon the rapidity with which the British made good their losses and the rapidity in which the Ameri- can troops were brought over. These two matters were central parts of the German miscaiculations. Tn July 3A5.000 American troops were brought
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
Wounded Severely

Lientenants
 Willis George Cook, Bristol Va. George C. Scott. Medford, Mass. James Perry Milton, Mass. Serseants-
 Walter Cattell, Bennsaler, N. ". Albert C. Bracket, Norway, Me. Laurence Grimes, New York. David McCully, Belfast, Ireland. Corporals-
 Britton C. Cook, Ithaca. N r. Roy F. Doyle. Portland, Me
 John H. Hopkins 1908 Worth St. Dallas, Tex. Hermgene loyal. Shirley, Mass Harold Kenwcrthy. Oldham, Eng. Charles l4 Mcbride, Brooklands England
 John Mallett, Platte Center Neb. Ernest H. Mann, Ruleyille, Miss. Wilfred Mills Unity, Me cook leo IT, Bushro, Wyandotte Mich.
 Herbert lR Nelson, Chicago. Mayo Taggart, snyder Mo. J. w. Turner, Wapanucka, Okla. Mechanic Paul Grown Chicago Privates-
 Arthur J. Arsenault, Thompsonyillc, Conn.
 John Brennan, Philadelphia. Earl B. Burris, Wheeling, W. Va Joseph Conti, Brooklyn. Hollis B. Corbett, Whitefield, N H.. Manuel S Cordero, Fall River, Mass Walter l- Curry, Grafton, w. Va. Henry l.. Gollot, New York City. Newton Hawk. St Paul Hugh C. Hopkins, Morris, N. Y. City Stefen Klishensh Minsk, Russia Prank T Mahanna, Utica, N. Y. Charles r Orhen, Cincinnati C. Rodelsl,ia Perth Amboy, N J. Walter K. Theill, Mt Vernon, N. '. Home Vigeant, Waterbury. Conn Peter M. Walsh. Grand Rapids, Mich C. A. Watts, West Detroit, Mich w. IT, Allen. Boston.
 Willie W, Beauerand, South Ash burnham, Mass.
 Ivan k. Belden. Meadylle, Pa, Jacob Brown. New York City. Frank Carnaghi. Milano, Italy. George Kramer, Lander, Pa. a.inwood $. Cunningham Burling- ton, Nt
 George DeRosier. Keene, N. H. Leon E. Ellsworth Jeffersonynle. Vermont.
 Ezra Epstein, New York City Harry II. Flaugh, Meadyille, Pa. Simon Gordon, Detroit, Mich. Richard Greenleaf, Nashua, N. H. Charles D. Moody, Hudson, Me Patrick F. J. O'Connor, Philadel- .phia.
 Clyde E. Rankin, Bradford, Pa. Joseph N. Rabarge, Lowell, Mass. Elmo NJ. Rodenbergcr, White Gas tie, La.
 Oney Sayles, Jr., Bridgeport \. J. John Shelton, Ilyermore, Ky. William s. smith, Bradford, Pa Anthony Tack, Detroit, Louis Venezio Montesiagelioso' Italy,
 ' Indiana.
 Samuel Williams. Chicago.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined C0rpGrals
 Willard S. Bartram, Sioux City, Ia' Thomas Davison, Sunderland, Ens John Furey, Sligo, Ireland, Privates
 Frank Purise, Scranton, Pa. Cost Anest. piskopi, Greece. Primitebo Ascensio, Arandas, Mex ]. K. Carey, Ayershire, Scotland. A. Del Vicaria, Panni Italy. J. w German New York City. Carmelo Rhoda, San Pantaleo, Italy
 Missing in Action. Lieutenant George HI. Ratterman Nashville. Tenn. Privates- John Coccaro, Magliano, Italy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
Bugler John K. Harnett, Preston

Bugler John K Hartnett, Preston Mo.
 Captain Willis c. Comfort, Kit Car son, Colo
 Lentenants Clarence C. Allen, Jr., Salt Lax, City
 Victor O. Crane, St Louis. George E. Foster Louisville E. iS. Monroe, Mari0n, S. c.
 Sereeants Edward R. Palmer, Trenton, N. !. Albert Hilltrop, London Mills, nl Lee Nelson, Fort ogden Fla. Gilbert L. Stark, Indianola, Okla
 Corporais Frank Brown New York City, Martin Conway, Chicago Charles Ramsden, Depauyille New York.
 Privates Alphonso Butera, Motuplito. Prov incc of Girgeni, Italy Anton Capelld. Port Reading, N j. F'ilippo Colfatto Mazzato, ncyal3 Italy.
 Joseph Demikat, Troville, Conn. James F. Minnick, Greenyille, 0. Manuel Perry, Fall River Mass. , Sigmund Rekmuskas, Cowpens, sc Lee Adams, Troutdale, Va. James II. Boggs, Lovella, Ore. Nick Cappellano, San Biasco, ltalS Albert II. Clawson, Indiana, Pa. Samuel Geller, Philadelphia Pearl E Gonnerman Hurdland, Mo. Mount Graham, Fl Paso, Tex. Stanley Hloure, Chicae0. Wimmial MaGarrell, Adair, Iowa. George Herman Ringler New IorN. Clifford C. Spotts, Tecumseh. Claude J. Wade, Toledo, Oo Bert E. Windahl, Fiegeholm, Swe- den.
 Died of Wounds Private Joe z. Sawyer, Clarendon, Texas.
 Died Of Disease Sergeant Ernest IT, Weaver, Glen wood, Ark Died of Accident and Other Causes Corporal Lee C. Nee, Richland Cen ter, Wis.
 Mechanic Wayne Wostcott, Wayne, Mont
 Private Seth McConiie. Verne, Utah Clinton A. Copeland. Cheyenne, Wyo.
 Edward naman, Chinook, Mont. George E Dcan Spokane, Wash John Elasou, Pecan Rapids, Minn Albert H. Felix, Norcross, Minn. Peter F'ladnes, Missoula, Mont. Laurence E Fleming, Gridley, Kan Leon flaws, Scotland, $. D. Edwin Huckett McGehee, Ark. Robert Ingelath, San Francisco William MHsielak, Chicago Harry l. Posner, Worcester, Mass Ebert Robinson, Centralia, III. Frank B. Stadler, New York City Anugus Stone, Fortune Bay, ..ew 
 James A. Webster, Box Elder, Colo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
.. <. rood Administration.

I V. FUUH AuIHlHIstratIuns Baking powder biscuits, con bread. mullins, brown bread. grid- dle cakes on waffles IS wot dey call quick breads'
 You all makes 'em wid one cup CT wheat flour ter two cups CT substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kin he saved fer de sojers. Some folks kin git er'long widout any wheat at all and arc glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain't bad medicine to take. fo' who's gwine tu'n up his nose at good co'n bread CT biscuits CT flapjacks?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
oietro DePrintz Pennepidimonte

Pietro DePrintz, Pennepidimontc, Italy.
 Sennie Giammarino, Canosa Sanni- ta, Italy.
 Peter Monso, Sareno, Italy. Giacchino Ruberto, Monderoduro, Italy. Private William J. Woelfel. IT, Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

r. A. Stearns has recelved intelli- gence that his nephew Sergt Leroy McAllistcr of Norway Me, had been killed in action in France
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
MARINE CORPS
 SUFFER HEAVILY IN NUMBER KILLED
FlFTY-ONE SOLDIERS OF THE SEA ARE KILLED WHILE THE ARMY ESCAPED WITH
 NINETY-NiNE
Proportion of the Severely Wounuo.. Shows the Percentage Of the Ma rines Much Smaller, Demonstrating They Fought to the Death.

Washington, Aug ' Casualties iu the army and marine corps overseas to the number of 10lf were mace public today by the war and navy de- partments, This was the largest days total since the toll oI the Marne- Aisne victory began to arrive las, Monday, comparing with 963 yester- day and 716 the day before.
 Of thetotal today 722 were soldiers and 292 marines The number ot killed in action was comparatively small aggregating 150-army 99 and marine corps 51 The wounded Sc vereIy number 457-army 404 and ma rine corps 33, while thetotal of missing was 113, all soldiers.
 A recapitulation of the seven army lists issued during the day and tho one marine corps list shows:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

Washington, Aug 1.-The war de- II HNment late today issued two. more army casualty lists with a total o' 143 names, classified as follows; Killed in action, S6 Died of wounds, 1. Died of disease, 1. Died of accident and other causes 2l Missing in action, s. Wounded severely, 66. Wounded, degree undetermined, l0 The two lists follow
 Killed in Action. Lieutenant Henry P. Reynolds Bridge, Mass.
 Corporal Claude D. Hickman, Wa yerly, Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
CONVOY OFFICER
ENDS HIS WORK
British Officer Who Plotted
the Ships Closes Ameri-
can Office.

NEW YORK, Dec. l7,-Commodore
Lionel de l. Wells, principal British
convoy officer In the United States. Is
preparing to return to England, I've
will sail on the Adriattc, Officially,
Commodore Wells is going back home
on leave. Actually. however, his work
here Is ended, although the skeleton Of
the system for combating the undersea
menace, built up by him In this coun-
try, will remain intact for the present,
AS head OF the convoy and route
giving branch" of the British admiralty
here. Commodore Wells had charge OF
the work Of enabling troop ships ana
cargo vessels to elude submarines, Pro-
lection Of neutral merchantmen was in
Guided.
Commodore Wells came to this coun-
try In March, 1917, His first step was
to open n chain OF offices In tho various
ports for the instruction Of merchant
shipping, To these schools of instruc-
ton came the shippers of the troop
ships and the merchant vessels for in
f~ormstion aa to the best sea routes
to avoid submarine nests, as wen as
for lessons In zigzagging and the other
maritime tricks.
He said a few words Of sincere praise
Yesterday for the work done by the
United States destroyers and thanked
the newspapers for their ready accept.
ancc OF the censorship,
The convoy system" said Commo-
dore Wells. demanded the use OF cruis-
ers for the ocean voyage, and a sys.
tenn of destroyer escorts In the danger.
Gus waters off the United Kingdom
and French coast, These escorts, Of
which a considerable number have beer
United States ships. have done mos,
useful work,
1T Is difficult to overestimate the
heroic work OF the mercantile marine
or recognise suitably the debt OF Tho
nations arrayed against the enemy tc
them. New York has been the great.
est convoy port OF the world, for al.
though a good deal uf prominence ha,
naturally been given to the trooy
' transportation, all the time the good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
NOTED NJ. D. WANTS ALL
TRAVELLERS VACCINATED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1I-Enforced vac
cination Of travellers as a means OF
curbing the spread of disease was adj
Nocated by pr. Maurice Ostheimer, Of
the bureau of health, Philadelphia, in an
address before the American Public
Health ASSOCIATION. =
1T is necessary not only to enforce
existing vaccination laws, but also 10
make new regulations governing the
vaccination Of adults, especially mtgrat-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

ing workers. he said. During the
last two years smallpox has been car
rled into many states by negro fam
lilies, including unvaccinated adults and
children, moving northeast for well paid
work. One man., moving from plant to
plant while, developing smallpox, is
known to have infected others in two
separate localities. The most practical
solution would be government control
regulating the vaccination of persons
migrating from state to state.
Would it not be possible for the
United States public health service to
require of the United States railway
administration that tickets for any
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

OF about 30 ships n week to supply
food, ammunition and stores"
Commodore Wells retired from the
royal British navy in 1896 and became
chief Of the London fire brigade. Sub
sequently he was the principal political
agent of the conservative party in MIR.
Balfour's administration He has re-
ceived several honors at the hands OF
King George and was only recently
named q Companion of the Order Of
the Bath.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

See this magnificent Cedar Chest, full
skirt length, made Of heavy genuine
Tennessee red cedar, heavily bound
with solid copper, nontarnishable; a
very beautiful design and a regular
$3.50 value; she'll appreciate a Cedar
Chest more than anything you give
her. Extra special.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
SOME TALENTS.

"To what" inquired the loyal con
s%tituent, do YOU sscribe your success
in politics.
TO a combination OF talents" re-
piled Congressman Hammfatt. Il have
always been able to make n voter think
| remembered him and to make him be-
lieve was going TO do what he wanted
done"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
GOT THE BOX.

A a entered a drug store very hur-
riedly and asked for a dozen two-erain
q~uinine pills,
"Do YOU want them put in a box.
sir?" asked the chemist, as he was
counting them out,
"Oh, no, Certainly not - replied the
customer, Il was thinking Of rolling
than hamAi~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
For Men at Samelson's,

Fin cigars, tobacco. pipes. cigar and
Cigaret cases, ash trays. match cases
and dozens Of other smokers needs"
Safety razors too. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17
The Time Is Short.

pe,ter see or phone Samelson about
'radema. Julia Marlowe or Extra cigars
for Xmas, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

Wed have gotten on all right IL
mat snake hadn't come along and
Eve.
Yes" replied Adam. this is the
original case of the ultimate consumer
getting the worst Of It at the hands Of
the middleman."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-17

place outside the state be sold only to
purchasers presenting certificates OF
successful vaccination? Certificates
could be issued by health officers to
private physicians. Such a regulation
would eliminate smallpox from ethe
United States"
The evening herald., 1918-01-05
Ship Craftsmen
Badly Needed by
u. s. Government

Washington T. g.. Jan There
...,. .,,., .,,,,,.,, shin. .a,.,f,s,,,,r ID, tho
t.,t,,l S,.,t.. =, a., ,r. dr.f,iup worl,
,o.,.t.t =, ,.,rr, ,u, IA, naval and
,,,or.,,,, hin ,nid,,r pro.r,f,s
.rn. ,..,,,.,,.,. \. .,,,..,,,,t b, m. .x,ru-
,o, ,r ,b. ,,r,,t.s, ,y.rsbir ,opatrii,.
,,, ,l., v bI.,,r, ,ou,urisinl Is.
-. I.,,,,,',, .,u ,.ras rroul .u
o., .,,,,,,,,,,,. ,b.,.-
,r ......,....,....,...,.. ,,.,,,..,.,,
.,...,,,.. ,,.,, l,Ol,,.r.. ,f dollar. .payo
,..,,, .,,.l. .,p,, Aurusf rgIE
,..,.,5.,,,. win ,nr demand for tu.
.,....,f ,..,...r ,,.,I. ,n.r. be- sn .uuaI.
%. .,,...,, ...u f,,. ,p I,,r.,., of
..,.,.r..f shin. ,,u-fru,tior % is bc-
The evening herald., 1918-01-05
NO DEATHS IN TOWN
FROM COMMUNICABLE
CASE IN SIX MON THIS
No Smallpox and Little Diph-
liberia and Scarlet Fever During
Last of 1917 RedingtOn Pleased
With First Health Report

city Manager paul E'diurtou rot
his first report FROM thr health dn-
ptrtmcut TODAY and 1t led to cnthu-
siastic comment II showed that dur
iur "a, closing SIS wuuths of I"I.
not o. single death from communicate"
occurred Iu the citN ana that uf the
total ut 49, case. u uf them wore
chi"k"upuN, whuopiuE cough and
ipcaslcs with only two cusos uf +cyr.
let fever and three of diphtheria 80
represent the more dreaded ailments
~ smallpox NOT single case de-
velupcd during the SIS months
That fine report. said M" city
manager. tine { hop, We can keep
that up
The figures 'hartcd %, Health OFT
Ger John Taudherr tu show tho uum-
hcr of clsc- iu each month from luv
to pcccmhcr follow
'hickenpoN .. eases % in Scptcm-
bor. in October u November -
in December
Whouping cough % cases boa
July. iu August d p september 3
in Octohor boo Novcmtor , Iu Dc-
ccuhor
MoasI"s. o. eases a in Juh tu
August Boo October B 900 November
o. iu urrcmbrr
scarlet lo,or cases both bon p"-
ccmbrr.
prh,horin o ctso-.l bon Iulv n
October AND 0 100 Nov,mh,r
smallpox. nom"
The evening herald., 1918-01-05
| .594 n. M. Men
Have Volunteered
In Army and Navy

santa PEE. y NJ. Jan N"W Mes
i,n has I5gi men serving as y"luu-
tp,r- iu the regular army. th" na
tonaI arm, and the navy. according
tn Major Nrhn assistant udlui'n'
general who has lust returned from
EI pa-u where Do" went SOME tim"
apo for tho purpose of securing en-.
u.tmrut data Tho figures obtnlurd
by Major Webb show that 5i' wou
enlisted u the regular army 'i' iu
tho national ARMY ana lt' BOO the
navy It viii pr recalled that 90 larr"
number uf Young us'u ulsu enlisted
voluntarily m the national guar' both
in the hnt,rty and Boo tho l'.rst rcpi
mont The ufte the W1lor- report
indicates. has done its duN Nal"r
webb secured full da" na O" DAT"
and pltr, of enlistment 1nd urgupa
tnr followed ny tho Young mcu h'.
furr Joining for military coz naval s'r-
vice
The evening herald., 1918-01-05
j. s. TROOPS, MEXICAN
CUSTOMS GUARDS IN
CLASH NEAR DOUGLAS
American Captain and Lieutenant
Gross the Line, Which Leads TO
a Free-for all, Resulting IN Kill
ing of Three

BY Associated rress
Douglas Nr.l. Jan \ Version m
clash late Yesterday between Amer
iclu soldiers and MrNIcHn customs
guards ouat ~ her" yuryiur from that
given Dos American soldiers. W.. Fiy-
en- today by yves a. Lrle,i,r MoNicon
consul hero
According iu Ielcycr. customs
guards arrested au American captain
aud lieutenant when the crossed the
international hound1r, line As two
other guards came up to question the
arrested officers th" Who'll, OF 90 cav
uIr, troop rushed over the line from
'h, American side or the lw" firing
90. ,hry came
The NoNIcau- returned tho fire hut
Four uf thoir number dropped almost
at once Du, one ot the eight guards
900 ih. party escaped tho Americans
wuuudinE one and taking three pris-
uu,,. h.sn. the ihr"" killed Mr..
l..Ipvier declared orders given tho
guards Wer, tu arrest amy Americans
found uu the Mexican side uf tho
Iu, uud that su American major re-
ccutlv hadd hcen so 1rrostrd later
h.iup returned 'u th' american sid"
The version uf the affair given hy
tho American, O.. that twu ,a,1lrymru
were ont ruutwl rabbits hu wi."
uu the American side uf 'ho Iin" when
'ur,, NoNI,Hu- came up uu ih'u -ud
,,only and tuols them prisoner start
.up Oft into NDNi,u \ i'w minutes
I7af.r according tu tine Americans 'c.
! count. other MoNcau- fired on three
American troopers some distance
frur th, point whore the troop was
ouHmp,a This aroused them -u that
1 without waiting fur orders thcy -all
they rushed over the line ufuut and
uu hursolt,t aud rescued their COM
rad.s despite Tho r"si-tnnr" Of the
Ny.i,iu-
The evening herald., 1918-01-05
The Markets
wall street

Ncw York Jan BoarIsh pr,a.ur
was successfully directed against zoe
days active stock market pca"c rH-
mor" uyoolcru'ur tHr general decline.
liIgh Grad' rails. active iudusfriaI-.
equipments copper shirpiula and
specialize registered vNfr-We rcCter
siou- uf Geo O. points support vr-
negligible final 0uuntipus being lI-
most ar lowest levels of the sessions.
The closing uue wDIk Sales uppro' -
mltod ,50.Uo0 shares Liberty as
sold ut 9G.92 tu 90 80 and the % is'- 1t
4N so O.. pN