davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
HOLLY HIGH 4 GAME
LOT OF GOOD DASXE7EERS
went Up Against Sure Dsesst Fri
day at Rocky Ford With
Excellent 0raeo.

The Holly High school basket ball
team lost in the final league contest
of the season at Rocky Ford last
Friday night by score of AZ to IL,
but with highly cOmmendable cOur-
age and demeanOr. In fact sure
defeat stared the local quintet In
the face from the very first. as it was
handicapped by the layout of
three of its leading players. while
they were also out classed in weight
by their opponents.
However, Holly High handled the
ball as much as the Rocky Ford
team. The work Of the referee was
fine in every way and the local team
has no word OF complaint and is
taking second place In the seasons
contest proudly.
The team was to have played in
the Colorado Kansas tournament at
Syracuse Friday and Saturday
nights but will be prevented by the
sickness of Geo. Robinson who has
been seized with an attack of the
fiue since last Friday nights game.
In this tournament some Ii High
school teams of eastern Colorado
and western Kansas will partici-
pate.
All in all Holly people as we'll as
the school have every reason to feel
proud Of its 1888 High school bas
ket ball team. They have played d
clean game from the beginning of
the season and have taken the ups
and downs of the season good ma
turedly and without whimper.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
HOLLY ADvERTISER'S
BULLETIN m CIRCULATION
Merchants First Effort Most Credit
able and Its Various Announce
1nents Should Bring Dusiness.

The first issue of the Holly Ad-
vertiser's Bulletintis out, and was
mailed Tuesday morning. 1t is an g.
page, 5-column paper filed with the
business announcements of the vari
GUS merchants, besides gOOdly pro-
portion OF live, interesting reading
matter which will interest every re-
cipfent of copy of the publication.
geographically the Bulletin is
nls0 neatly printed and attractive
and above the product usually com
ing from q country printing office
This Is due principally to the fact
that The Chieftain office is excep.
tionally well equipped for SO small
q town as Holly.
1t is great deal of a chOre to get
out so extensive q paper as the Bul.
letin the first time, and like all
other live going concerns the mer-
chants responsible for the publica-
tiOn will see improvements that can
be made in future issues.
The salutatOry or explanatory an
nouncement is by Mayor L. NJ. Ap-
pei, the cl0thier, and has the right
punch, while the special articles by
III. D. Steele, Prof. K. A. Shanner,
County Commissioner A. p. Knuc-
ky, Harry Lee and F. H. Allen, are
all interesting and constructive. The
other general matter will be of inter
est to every recipient of the Bulle-
tin, 1000 copies of which were print
ed of this first issue
II you haven't received your copy
of The Holly Advertisers Bulletin
ask your merchant for one-he will
furnish you one.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
Mrs. griffith Dies Of 1niluensa.

Mrs. L. O. Griffith, whose 6-months
old son died here Monday of last
week while she and her husband
were here on brief visit with Mr..
Griffith's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Griffith, died last Sunday Of in.
fluenza at their former home at
Spearville. Kas., after an illness Of
but five days.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
Mrs.. CLYDE Allen Dead.

Mrs. Clarissa, wife of Clyde Allen,
q dry land farmer residing about IL
miles south of Holly, died at the
home Of her brother-in-law, George
Allen, in this city last Friday even
ing about 7:45 of pneumonia follow
ing influenza, aged about 26 years.
The body was shipped to Fargo.
Ok, her former home, Sunday night
for burial. The deceased is SURVIVE
cd by her husband and two child
rem. u.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
American Girls Trio Well Recsived.

Ameflcan GlrlS TITO Wei HeceiV0d.
The American Girls Trio, the
third number Of the Holly Lyceum
lectur course, which was presented
at the High School auditorium
Tuesday night, was pleasing en-
tertainment and was well received.
The vocal numbers of the program
were above the average for this class
of entertainment while the saxO-
phone and flute duets were especial.
ly good. The attendance, however.
was lamentably small and is a mat
ter very much to be regretted,
since the guarantee committee Is
facing a deficit already.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
LAST WARNING.

Any person found driving auto.
mobiles or trucks in Prowers coun-
ty without license after April lst
will be arrested and fined according
to law.
4l42. ], G. DOWNING. Sheriff.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
Expenses for Year Approx.
imately SIS, 900.
yUDoEs APPOINTED FOR
COMING SPRING 8LECfI0N
Q. A. Pinkham, O.. A. Jswstt. and
Leonard white viii Aet-Dunean
Building west Of Wilkin Z Sehlag-
or 0facs Dssignated Polling Place.

The city council last Monday
night. after the consideration of rou-
tine matters and the allowance OF
current bills. made an approximate
estimate Of the running expenses of
the town OF Holly for the ensuing
year. Segregated Into department.
funds this tentative estimate is
abAlt as follows:
Water and Light Plan. .$l5. 600
General Expenses ............. 5000
Salaries .......... 5000
Streets and Alleys. ............. 1900
Total ......,. ;;:.;........$ $4,000
Messrs. C. A. Pinkhanl, G. A.
Jewett and Leonard White were. at
this meeting of the council, selected
as judges for the coming spring
election.
The Duncan building just west
Of Wilkin & Schlager's office was
also designated as the polling place
for the election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Suffered With Rheumatism
Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble.

II think Number 80 For The
Blood, as a blood purifier. has no
equal When I began to take Number
40, was in very poor health. as 1 had
rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach Trou-
BILE, Lead Poisoning. and an Itch that
I had tried almost every known rem
edy to relieve. / have taken six bot
ties of Number 40 and am on the
fast road to recovery. I owe my life
to it, as l used to weigt 127 pounds
and now weigh 14s, my usual weight.
could write more but this should
be enough to convince the most
skeptical, and you are at liberty to
use this letter any way you desire,
Geo. Klinker, Lima. Ohio.
The ingredients in Number 10 For
The Blood" are set down in the U. s.
Dispensatory and other reliable med
ical books as follows: Employed in
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood troubles. constipation, stomach
and liver troubles, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, sores. ulcers. skin erup-
tions, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Under its use, scrofulous swellfngs
that have withstood other treatment
disappear as If by magic"
Prepared by J. c. MendenhalI, Ev-
ansville. Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by A. c. Koeppen & Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Cattle market was steady at the
opening of the Friday trade. Receipts
were limited although there was quite
a god showing of calves. General
prices were unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

DEEDS.
B. T. Archer to f. "A. Case $500
mete and bound tract in Nichols Add
Milton.
Allen II. Moore to Elting J. Spike
$4,000, NE. IA Sec. II, TIP. 2, N. K
2S.
| J. A. Stopp to r. r. May, s17O0
NE. Ia SW. IA Sec. 26, TIP. n. r.
| SO.
Mary l.. vonderahe to William
Sans $3.50, f. 1-2 and SW. IA NV.
IA and NV. Ia Sc. ia Sec. s, TIP. 4,
N. r. 81, and 13 acres in SW. IA Sc.
IA Sec. Tn. 4. ~ r. ~
Nellie Talbot to J. A. Pitman S3.-
200, mete ana bound trac. -. .. ~
SIC. IA Sec. 2, Tp 5. N. r.. 35.
Anna f .McMahan to VIM. A. Mike
sell $40, lot and w. IA lot 5. block
= Hcrmiston.
VIM. b. Ross to ]. J. Dockiveiler,
81, lot 1, block S, Meacham.
RuIey Kennedy to f. II. Noes 800
lots and 10 in block 4, Helix.
James X. MARBLE to ]. w. Miller,
$1,000 Westerly 1-2 of lots 0, 10, IL,
IL, 13 and IA in block 101, Res. Add.
to Pendleton.
Sophia b. McComas to Carl Salt
marsh $4,000, Sc. IA SW. IA Sec. Z,
TIP. /, N. r. S3.
Pendleton Lodge No. 2SS B. i. O. T..
to Security Loan &c Investment Co.,
S7500, lots IL and IL, block IL origi-
nal town of Pendleton.
Myrtle s. G. French to Deane Good
man $40, S. 1-2 NE. Ia and Sc. IA
Sec 16 and n. 1-2 NE. IA Sec. 21.
TIP. 6. N. r. "a.
Eugene Clark to Chas. II. Collins.
5000. lot 4. block 12. Coles Add. Pen
dleton.
Henry f.. Kramer to Ira Hughes 81.
lots and 2, block 1877, Res. Add. Pen |
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c.ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, S0c4S5c.
Hens, 16 to 20c.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s125 51s1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. SC a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
BRlTISHER HAS LEAD OF
OF TWO TO AUSTRALIA

LONDON, Dec. "a race be-
tween Captain Smith, British
aviator and Etienne Poulet,
Frenchman, in attempted flights
to Australia. today narrowed
down to a As minute ma rgin in
favor of the Britisher, according
to latest reports which the air
ministry has received. Both avia-
tors reached Ragoon, in the In
dian province of Burma today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLET0N

and 500. Corn prices went down to
s59.25 and s62.50. Mill feed went
down to $40.50. Oats are at $54.50
and $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

bans.
Copper tones are greatly IN rogue.
The heavier silks a:e :. sreater
yosas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

shave 'em in Russia.
Identification of Bolsheviki in Phil
adelphia is impossible now. The bar
bers are on a strike.-Nashville Ten
nesseean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Slight Drops Noted
In Coarse Grains.
Slight drops in some divisions OF
the coarse grain market are noted to-
day. Barley is listed at $3.50, SOS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Heavy weight lambs from the Will
lamette valley showed reduced values
while lightweight valley stock as well
as interior offerings were firm. One
sale of extra good east of the noun
tain lambs sold at $13.25, rise of 15c
over the previous extreme value paid
here.
General lamb and mutton range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
toSnN
MkTS
Killers Refuse to Pay
SIC for Ton Hogs

Rather good showing of hogs came
in for the Friday trade and while SIS
was obtained for a few tops at the
,QRening, the big buyers refused to pay
u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
NAL DlA COMO HOY 4
%$ GTD
"Recordar es vvir---Dante
l2 DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1884
coNTRAE MATRINdoNIo cERvANTEs DoNA
CATALINA PAIAcIos sALAzAR

Miguel de Cervantes regres0 Espa-
ila, iibre de su penoso cautiverio de Ar
gel fines de 1880, y establecio su re
sidencia EN- Madrid. Dona Catalina de
Palacios Salazar y Vozmediapo, don
celia recogida y honesta, con quien ca
por Diciembre de mil quiniensos ochen
ia v cliatro. viva en- Esquivias, pueblo
eiio de la Sagra de Toledo. IComo y en-
nus ocasion Sc conocieron y trataron?
Esta pregunta Sc han hecho cuantos han
escrito acerca de la vida del Principe
de los Ingenios Espafioles, sin que gu
piesen darse respuesta satisfactoria.
A su vuelta del cautiverio, Cervan-
tes reanudo SUI antique trato con algu-
nos poetas de quienes habia sido amigo
EN- los felices dias de la adolescencia. Es-
.pecialmente de dos de ellos. De Francisco
de Figueroa (TIRSD Y Pedro Lainez
DIAMOND, fue, al par que amigo, dis
cipulo admirador fervoroso bien los
elogio en- LA GALATEA, publicada en-
1855, llamandoles por boca de Caliope
"dos soles que alumbran nuestra Es-
pafia' y hacienda aquella musa ter
minar su canto con estos versos:
g Por ellos hasta ell cielo me levanto
y sin ellos me corro avergtienzo:
tai es Lainez, tai es Figueroa,
digno de eterna y de incesable loa".
De Pedro Lainez, que es de entram-
bos ell que ahora nos interesa, saben los
curiosos (gracias las diligentes inves-
tigaciones de Perez Pastor) que era hi
jo de Bernardino de Ugarte, aposenta-
dor mayor de Palacio de Felipe II; que
fue ayuda de camara del principe don
Carlos hasta su muerte (156S); que, amos
despues, por mayo de mil quinientos
ochenta uno, contrajo matrimonio Ell
Madrid con doiia Juana Mozarabe, lla-
mada mas comunmente doIia Juana Cal
tan, y que atn viva en- diez de MARIO
de mil quinien:os ochenta cuatro, dia
en- que otorgo cierto poder, pero que mu-
rio POGO despues de esta fecha, porque
2S del mismo mes va su hermano Ber-
nardinc de Ugarte pretendia que ell Rey
lie concediese un juro de por vida que
Pedro habia disfrutado.
Poco mas Sc sabe de dona Juana Cal
tan, y la mitad de clio tambien Sc de-
be Perez Pastor. Este incansable cru
ditto averigu6 que en- Noviembre de mil
seiscientos once aquella sonora habia
arrendado una casa ell Esquivias que
murio en- Madrid, cuatro de octubre
de mil seiscientos treinta y siete, "ca'le
de las giiertas, casas de Pedro Lainez".
Die LA MITAD DE ELLo porque la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
''No te mates por saber,
que Ell tempo tie enseiara,
Y no hay cosa mas bonita
que saber sin preguntar".

Por ell verano de mil novecientos diez
me pase unos dias en- Illescas Gbuena
playa para tomar Ell frescoD, examinan-
do todo mi sabor, gracias la amable
condescendencia del muy culto notario
don Mariana de Aldama, el protocolo
En- el, cuando menos podfa catarme,
vueltas de hallar muchas interesantes
escrituras que he publicado ell mi co
ieccon de NUEvos DoCUMENToS
'1ERvANTINos HAsTA AHoRA INE-
DITos Madrid, 191D tropezaron n is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
DR.. Agustin r. Laugier

EA6 0SNAAA ~ A~eAN SA~A
Oculista Y enfermedades de la nariz,
garganta y oidos.
Horas de oficina De 10 IL A. M
Y de 6. p. M.
San Justo No. 4, Esquina a Tetuin
Tel. 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

otra mi, ad de 10 que Sc sabe de dola
Juara encuentrase en- Ell famoso proce-
so seguido en- Valladolid, ell aiio de mil
3eiscientos cinco, a causa de la muerte
&c don Gaspar de Ezpeleta. Por sus ac-
.uaciones Sc viene EN- conocimiento de
que dofia Juana viva esta sazon EN-
Ia misma casa que Cervantes. Al decla-
rar Sc lamo ''viuda, mujer que fue de
Pedro Lainez'', y dijo tener ''mas de
trein, y cinco aiios' (bien pudo decir
''muchos mas''); aiiadio que conocia a
Ezpeleta habia mas de catorce amos,
'''porque visito ell la villa de Madrid a
III marido Ell pagador, el que tres meses
3 esta parte tambien la vic, que la fue
4 visitar Y darle Ell pesame de la muer-
te del dicho si marido, porque la habia
visto en- Ell Carmen EN- habito de viuda ,
Declare ademas que ell DuQue de Pas
trana y ell Conde de Concentaina la vi
sitaba ''por razon de dos libros, que tie
ne dirigidos al dicho duque, de las obras
del dicho Pedro Lainez su marido, ell q.
iba darle las gracias por ello''
Bien Sc advierte, pues, que dofa Jua-
ma habia tenido dos maridos: Lainez,
cuyas obras ineditas poseia, Ell PA
cADOR, muerto recientemente. a quien
Ezpele,a habia visitado Ell Madrid ha-
bia mas de catorce amos. GQuien seria
este pagador? Desde luego, persona de
menos viso que Lainez, pues dona Jua-
ma, al nombrarse namabase viuda del
muerto ell mil quinientos ochenta Y cua-
tro, y no del fallecido pocos meses atras.
Y Gque obra sserian aquellas de Pedro
Lainez que su viuda habia dedicado al
Duque de Pastrana ? Algtn tempo
anduve lnetido en- es.as cavilaciones a
las cuales di de mano recordando una
linda copla andaluza que exhorta con
vida a la pereza ell estos tentadores ter
minos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Msdicc Cirujano, farmaceutico, Bac-
tsri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue
va York. ExcatedrStico de Bacteriolo
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Analsis Chnico 3
Hacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas dc consuha de a 10 A. nj
Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Tenant SAYSF|RE
CAUSED RENT RISE
Mrs. Smith, Who Claims
Lease, Vacated for Repairs,
But Could Not Return.

Justice Siddons of the District Su =,
preme Court today issued a rule OF
George H. P. Cole. owner, and the
F. H. Smith Company, agent, of the
Birmingham apartments, at 2611 Ad-
ans Mill road. to show cause July %
why they should not be enjoined
from preventing Mrs. Rena S. Smith
and her husband and child from re-
turning to the apartment in that
building occupied formerly by them.
Action Due to Fire.
Mrs. Smith says there was a fire
last April at the apartment, which
she was occupying under a Lease,
continuing in effect until November :.
and at the request of the owner she
vacated to permit repairs to be COM
pleted She was then paying $40 a
month rent. she says. and when the
repairs were lnBhed and she sought
to return she was advised, Mrs. Smith
declares. that the rent of the prop
erty had been raised to SIS, and that
a new tenant had been secured.
She seeks to be restored to her
rights as tenant under her lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
RETIREMENT BILL TO BE
CONSIDERED TOMORROW
Senate Civil Service Committee
May Act on Sterling-Lehlbach
Measure, Chairman Announces.

The Senate civil service commit
tee will meet tomorrow to consider
and probably to act upon the Ster-
ling -LehIbach civil service retirement
bill. it was announced today by Chair
man Sterling of the committee.
Senator Sterling made the predic-
ton that the provision in the bill ex-
tending the operation of the proposed
retirement law to employees of the
District government will be retained.
He said. too. that probably the en-
ployes of the Capitol and of the pub
lie grounds in Washington also will
be cared for in the bill.
II is likely. in Senator Sterling s
opinion, that the contributory plan
for the proposed pension fund for the
employees will remain as it is in the
bill. Under il the government will
contribute about f1ve-eighths of the
sum required at first and the employees
the rest 1t is expected, however, that
the funds contributed by the employees.
as the years go by. will reduce the
amount which the government must
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
5000 Harvester Company
Workers in Chicago Plants
Strike for Closed Shop

CHICAGO. July 16.-Between 5000
and 10000 employees of the Chicago
plants of the International Harvester
Company are on a strike today for a
closed shop. The trouble began last
Monday when 700 workmen employed
by the Weber wagon works. a sub
sidiary of the International Harvester
Company. walked out. Yesterday
5000 employees of the Mccormick
reaper works went on a strike. To-
day the strike spread to other plants,
three of which are closed.
The are the Mccormick per works.
the Mccormick tractor plant and the
Mccormick Irvine plant.
The striking employees of|the Weber
wagon Works were reported to have
returned to work today.
Officials of the company. in a state
ment, declare that the average hourly
wages of the men have been increased
ia per cent since June, 1914.
Secretary Edward Nockels of the
Chicago Federation of Labor said the
strikers had not yet formulated their
demands. He said the men would
probably ask for 81 an hour. a forty
four-hour week and a closed shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16


of
China
by them.b
Arrows dotted lne)sh
be
in OF ".
pr-
all
of Shantung
membranes
indirectly
acquired membranes
referred in the preceding articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
WILL BEGIN D..C.'FO0D
INVESTIGATION MONDAY
Senator Ball, Chairman of Subcom.
mittee, Says Experts to Be
Asked to Testify Then.

Senator Ball. chairman OF the sub
committee Of the Senate committee on
the District of Columbia, chs rged with
the investigation Of the COS. of living
in this community. announced today
that he has called meeting of the
subcommittee for 2 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon. To that meeting he
will invite wavera1 sta,js:..z.l experts
from the departments. y ho have been
engaged in similar lines of investi-
cations, to advise the subcommittee
upon the most expeditions methods to
pursue in the investigation.
We want results" said Senator
Ball today, land will welcome sugees-
tons from any source which bids fair
to expedite the work and cooperation
of any agency to that end"
1t is expected that at the Monday
meeting an outline Of procedure will be
agreed upon and series of hearings ar
ranged for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
MR.. CALDER TELLS
Of D. c. ZONE PLAN
Says Building System Sue.
cess in Other Cities, in Re-
porting Bill to Senate.

In reporting to the Senate the zone
building bill. as authorized by the
Senate District committee at it's meet.
ing Monday, Senator Calder of New
York, author of the measure, sub
mitted the following:
Legislation along the lines pro-
posed in this bill has been made ap-
2licable to the cities of New YORK and
st. Louis. The laws have been pro-
ductive of splendid results in these
cities. Although conditions are not the
same in Washington as in large COM
mercial and Industrial cities like New
YORK and st. Louis. the coming system
can just as we'll. OF perhaps even bet
ter, be made applicable to a city like
Washington ard TO the District of Co
lumbia.
The Commissioners of the District
of Columbia have had this bill under
consideration for a long time. Pub
lie hearings were held and represen-
tative organizations of Washington
appeared before the commission. AS
a result of these hearings and con-
ferences. the Commissioners have
made a request that the coming sye-
tenn be Instituted in the city of Wash
fngton They feel that existing laws
are not adequate and there is an
espec1al necessity for legislation of
this sort just now when the demand
Is so great for buildings of various
KINDS and when the cost of material
ana construction has SO advanced.
Iney recommend the passage of this
The bill proposes that the coming
commission shall consist Of the Com
niissioners OF the District of Column
pa, me officer in charge of public
Dulldlnss and grounds of the District
OF Columbia, and the Superintendent
OF tne united States Capitol building
aad grounds. who shall serve without
aooi.,ohai compensation. They shall
pc autnof1zed to make regulations for
pu..lns into effect and carrying out
'he provisions of this legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
SO KILLED, IS WOUNDED
BY MOROCCAN BANDITS
Raisuli's Forces Also Have<Heavy
Losses-Moroccan's Communi-
cations Broken

MADRID, July 16.-Spanish losses in
the fighting with Raisuli. the Moroc-
can bandit. who attacked the Spanish
position at Ell Arish June IT, were
four officers and thirty-four men
killed and a lieutenant colonel and
eighty-five men wounded. This an
nouncement was made today in the
chamber of deputies by the minister
of. foreign affairs in replying to ques-
tions by a member on the affair. The
foreign minister said he had no other
information. The Spanish officers
killed were two commanders. one cap
tain and one lieutenant.
The bandit Raisuli. according to ad-
vices from Madrid last night, also
had heavy losses. An official report
issued at Madrid said Spanish troops
had cut Raisuli's line Of communica-
lions and that the bandit had fed into
themountains. leaving many dead and
wounded behind. Another report was
that Raisulfs attack had been re-
pulsed, but that he was conducting
the attack with extraordinary vio-
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
DENIES MEN FROM NAVY
WILL REPLACE STRIKERS

Statements attributed to Capt.
Frank S. Ferris, managing agent for
the United States Shipping Board in
New York, to the effect that the board
was considering replacing striking
seamen with men from the Navy, have
been denied by Raymond B. Stevens,
vice chairman of the board.
The shipping board has not con-
sidered what means it might take to
move it's ships in case it were faced
with prolonged tie-up," said a
statement by Mr.. Stevens.