davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
= = ~ y y y
= LOCAL BRIEFS
= y y y = y y y \ = y y

T.. f.. 1'heedc ana ;. Enright returned
Thursday from a motor trip to Elc-
phant Butte, lIillsborO and adjacent
points.
\ baby girl was born Wednesday af-
ternoon To Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Lively.
Mother and child are reported To he
doing well.
Mrs. W l.. DuAloulin Of Oio. Arzi..
passed through the city last Thursday
with her sister Grace Cooper enroute
To Tyrone. Another sister. Mrs y. u
FruZin of III paSu ioinpd the plrt~.
Wultr l.. Russell motnred to Las
Cruces last Friday and brought home
his son. Walter r. Russell who has been
attending the \. and NJ cnllegc
Olen Fcathcrston OF III Paso wns
visitor in the city last Saturday.
Miss Esther Foster. commute nurse
has left the city for Denver. colo. She
does not expect To return to Deming.
W. +. flaming was called to his old
home at Salem. Mass. on account of
the illness Of his futher who died he
fore the arrival Of his son. Mrs. Fan
ming Joined her husband in Philadcl.
phin. Pa.
The Grill Scouts left the city wcdnrs
day morning for u week of camping
at Warm Springs near Faywood. Mr..
\. J.. Green was i'm charge Of the ar
Capt. and Mrs. Pnvnc of the Saliva
tion Army spent last week In Denver.
Colo.
Henry Nordhaus Ward. son of Mr.
and Mrs L. q. Tucker Of Dcming. y.
w.. was visitor IN III PuSo Wcdmcs-
lay Mr. Ward has Just finished his
second wear nt the New Mexico Mill
iary institute mt Roswell aud will
spend few weeks visiting his parents
In Dcming The remainder Of his sum
ner vacation will be devoted Ia
curse In the reserve Officers train
ng camp at san Diego. Cal.-El Paso
FINES
The lester Motor Company Satur-
lay sold n Chalmers 7-passcnger ear tu
I. A. Gose of Hurley and Maxwell
q Clyde Earl Ely y.
Albert Rhea and Tai Hunter motorpd
% Columbus last saturday.
+. &. kniffin Of Columbus saws that
H. will soon have the Valley oil well
,uing again and with sufficient re
ources to make complete test OF the
district
Walter Tilden who has been mining
II Lower California, is back In the
.ity.
II. Johnson was a visitor In the city
rom Columbus last Friday.
John Lofts Of Myndus was a vi tor
n Deming last Saturday.
Maion Portwood was tranactiug bus
ness IN the city last Thursday.
Garnet Gibson was Demlng visitor
lst Thursday.
G. ID. Hatfield and Mrs. IIatfied
we're doing some shopping In the city
ast Saturday.
Charles Young Of Old Town was in
he city Yesterday.
John Grover was In the city from the
'oolSS Peak district saturday.
Mrs. +. +. Theede is temporarily at
he Deming National Bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
WEATHER AND CROP CON.
DITIONS IN NEW MENICO
Fer the Week Ending June /. 1920


There were local showers over the
st2ir from Wednesday til Friday. with
rather cool nights In northern counties
but thereafter warm, beautiful highly
favorable weather prevailed. Some ad-
ditiOnal flood damage occurred and CEN
tlHl Rio Grande farm lands were much
dan aged by high waters Rapid prog
ress was made in the completion Of
corn aud bean planting. aS well az some
fodder crops. Early paintings are com
Ing ~ nicely, and the cultivation of
corn and cotton is general in southern
valleys. along with the completion of
alfalfa cutting which Is now under
way In south-ccntral counties Spring
AMI winter wheat, oats and barley are
doing well. Ranges are good to eX-
cellent and stock in unusual condition.
Apples IN the Mountain Park district
do not promise fair crop
Pueblo Week was favorable for all
growing crops and range. Thinning Of
beets and some rcplnnting Is under
way. Stock good.
Vance: Farming conditions are now
going forward under almost ideal con
dltions. Ranges are fine and stoci,
doing well
lone: Farm work little backward.
but making rapid progress. Ranges
nrc fair TO good and stock Is doing
well.
Mountain Park: Apples are shedding
heavily: spraying is slowly under way.
Ranges In this vicinity are needing
more rain Truck late.
Roswell: Cultivated crops are max
ing good progress, all planting prncti-
lnlly finished Week about normal in
and sunshine, with heavy
rain 10Th and light showers 18th.
NirSylvia Very heavy rains aud
rather too wet for corn. Alfalfa foot
high; range grasses good. Winter rye.
wheat and oats are excellent and good
stand Of spring wheat Field peas. one
II our main cropS. now IN to good
stand. Fruits blooming.
Tres PiedraS Rather heavy rain. fa-
rorablc for range, corn, oats, barley,
,pring wheat and gardens; onions
ready to use.
Bland: Heavy storm on the 2Sth. F.
some hail damage at Cochita. and
,trcams locally high. Too cold for
'anching; ranges fair.
ESplnola Some ~ the bottom land
vas damaged 10y overflow, but impoS-
iIile 10 tell extent aS high water con
inueS. Ranges and npStureS looking
Inc; some alfalfa very good. other
eldS slow Corn little backward hut
ooking good. Spring wheat, oats, bar.
cy. good
Chimayo Too cold part of the
week and alfalfa not very good. Ranges
athcr poor also because Of cold. Spring
wheat and oats coming ~ nicely; corn
,lantcd Apples nearly all frozen.
Albuquerque First cutting of al
alfa will begin at the close of the
week Corn coming ~ we'll Ligh,
howcrs were favorable.
Mountninair: Recent rains have
range. Oats and spring
'heat fair to good garden truck and
inter wheat poor. 4 good stand Of
prn appears general Fair prospects
lrf ruit.
willard: Crop conditions favorable:
can planting|wcll under way. Corn
lming I'M fairly well Ranges good.
iock doing nicely.
Ilcrmosa Heavy thunder showers
n the 2Sth. Farmers planting corn,
cans. cane. etc. Rather cool nights
ere.
Taos: Oats. barley and spring wheat
iming up nicely. with good stand
orn planting practically finished.
ruit promises well and is in full !
ION. Ranges and pastures good. al
llfa fine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
SPANIsE-AMERICAN TEAM WINS
FROM AMERICAN AGGREGATION

The Rialto, Spanish American team.
won from selected nine of Anglo
Americans last Saturday afternoon by
score Of to II. The batteries were
Garcia and Yanez for the winners, and
Phillips and Phillips for he losing
aggregation. The Rialto team hopes 10
get game with the Spanish-Amerlcan
teams at Columbus and las Cruces In
the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

4 close check on our stock certificate
record shows that there has been sold
in nll. S9.SN3.O0 and that Of this amount
SloSIOo was sold to non-rcsidents ~
Deming, that the Demingites have pur-
chased Si.S96OO in stock certificates.
The above amount Of stock issued does
not include the S5.3SO.O0 exchanged for
land lenses
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
NEARING THE / 500 FEET
IN FLORIDA OIL WELL

The Florida oil well west of the city
continues 10 90 down steadily and with
ont accident or interruption. making a
record in this section for progress. The
drill l. Ia what appears to be- brown
shnle. II Is thought that the can rock
OF limestone Is not very far distant.
senator II. L. Kerr was In the city
ycscrday from his ranch tranSacting
husinss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
NOT MOVE FOR SOME TIME
LOCAL L. III. s. HOSPITAL WILL

The work OF moving the patients OF
the local p. ii. $. hospital to Fort
Bayard has been held up on orders
from Washington and II is not known
here when the movement will be re-
sumed The army has not yet com
pleted the work Of evacuation to the
p. ii. $. hospital at Denver, Colo. The
patients already transferred to Fort
Bayard have been returned here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
S15OSaiO
Balance
S174G307

Dcducting the 81 10000 loaned I
Clark 10y The Florida oil Company 4
to buy the well drill leaves bal 4
lnrc Of Slj,2j3.OO. II has cost tn 4
sell this stock and leases includ- 4
ing commissions. office expenses, 4
salary and advertising. in fact. all 4
expenses pertaining 10 the selling 4
S2,3G0.TO, or II fraction over - 4
per cent. This statement can be- 4
verified 10y our books.
FLORIDA OIL COMPANY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
Meeting Of American Legion

There will he Il meeting Of the Clnud
Close Howard post of the American
Legion at S o'clock next Monday eve
ming at the Deming Armory. All mem.
bers are requested To he present to con
slider business Of importance to the vet.
rams.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

The Rev. W. G. ChildreSs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Wchmhoener. Mr. and Mrs
+. G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Dod-
erer. and the Rev. and Mrs. W. r.
Foulks expect to attend the Bible nsti-
tnte and Sunday School trimming class
of the Methodist Church at FL Paso
this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

A. V. Malone is In iail unable to fur
nish Sl.00O-bontl to appear next Thurs
day. charged with having driyn Ford
car belonging TO TO the lester Motor
Go. To Alamogorlo without authoriza-
tion-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

q. 5. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson de-
parted Sunday for California points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or
THE FLORIDA OIL COMPANY
JOHN w. CLARK, Manager

Well drilling and land leasing
department. ending May 81. 1920
showing sales and disbursements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
DUTCH WOMEN NOW
 DEMANDING THEIR RIGHT

THE HAGUE, Jan, IA The ideals and ideas of Dutch women, for cen turies confined to children, kitaher. and church, have under gone a change and the daughters of the land of wind mills and canals are making a strong fight for their rights.
 Several great organizations have been formed for improvement of the conditions of women. With the re- vision of the Dutch constitution las! year. women obtained full suffrage and the result is that now there @e women in nearly every town couhcE,
 Realizing however, that the pos session of the vote alone does not decide the lot of women, the promot- CTS of the movement are now seeking to bring about changes m the laws and regulations which discriminate against the sex economically and so- cially.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF MANILA IS MOVING INTO
 THE AIR SAY ADVICi

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan., IA ' business district of Manila is movir up into the air, according to O. Campbell, contracting engineer Manila, who passed through Honofv recently on his way to the Pac| Coast.
 Campbell explained that times we. so good in the Philippine capital business section was forced to e pand. As the mercantile district very restricted in area, taller bull ings had to be erected and sever; of these are in course of construct;o
 Manila, generally, is experiencI' a business and building boom, Cam. bell said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
ALASKA LAW IS
 UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., IA Fed eral Judge Rudkin, in a decision today upheld the Alaska poll tax law foiio"' ing efforts of the employees of the Alaska Packing Company to colIac' the amount of their tax from the company which had paid 1t. The cm- ployees clsined they were not resi- dents of Alaska. Ju ige Rudkin upheld the payment by the company and said the law applied to the men and va: Constitutional.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
WILL BUILD A HOUSE OF
 ONE MILLION ORANGES

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Jan. A. More than 100000 oranges wi! be used by citrus fruit growers ot California to build their annual expo sitior, the National Orange show, tc celebrate the 10th anniversary of th planting of one of California's frs orange trees, by Padre Dumetz. ; Franciscan.
 The exposition will be held in SaI Beinardino, February 1S to 23. Flor da will send fruit to compete in som of the citrus fruit claSsifications.
 For 10 years the citrus fruit groy nrs of California have been entertain ing many thousands of people fro' many states at their exposition. ] will be laid out in great gaTdc of flowers at a park and citrus fru communities of the state will " with each other in the splendor their works of art created from u golden fruit.
 The site of the orange show is the spot where the Franciscan pad. planted the first orange tree of u region.
 Prizes will be awarded to u growers who produce the choicest oranges grapefruit and lemons.
 Last year more than 100000 peor attended the exposition, which h become one of California's mo famous mid-winter events.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
HAYS SAYS REPUBLICANS
 CARRY THE FLAG FOR UNlO'

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA Clair Hays, at a banquet last night, in h address said: "The Republican part in the campaign to come, is to be gov erned by strict high standards of mo als, equity and Justice. The Republic ans always carry the flag for union It is a party of patriotism and offer the women everything it offers th' men,"
 Chairman Hays pleaded for patrio- t;sr, sowing that anarchy flees befcrs patriotism.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
GRIEF CRAFT Is
 BEING REVEALED

WASHINGTON, Jan., l4- Sen ator Thomas told the Senate to- day that relatives of soldiers bur jed in France. were attempting to eommercialize their grief, in
 connection with the movement to
 bring the bodies home. Senator
 Thomas said there was some sort of an organizing benefit from the
 plan to bring the bodies to Amer
 lea.
 sges trg
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
GOVERNORS OF WESTERN STATES ARE IN CONFERENCE
 ASKING AID OF CONGRESS:

WASHINGTON, Jan., IA Gov' o,-,o~S of several western states, in cluding Gov. Hart, from the state 0. Washington, are here to urge thegov- ernment to aid the reclamation ot western arid lands. They have recU!v. ed little encouragement. 1t is learned that Congress is practicing strict eco nony and will probably authorize nc large appropriations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
\GITATOR WILL
 RUN FOR MAYOR

SEATTLE, Jan., 14- James A
 mean, secretary of the Central L0 or and leader of the general strite9 lst summer in Seattle and Winnipeg, as filed his candidacy for mayor of Seattle. Duncan will probably receive ne support of the Tripple Alliance md the Labor unions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
'ONvICTED PERSONS MAY
 BE BARRED FROM VOTING

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan, 14- The institutional convention is cons'Ncr- ,c the constitutional amendment de- ving voting privileges to persons co' ;cted anywhere in Amerrca of be'on'-- ,g or conspiring with orraNiz"t'o~T ivocating the overthrow of the gov ernment by force.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
WESTERN REPUBLICANS TO
 DISCUSS PLANS TO GET THE
 WOMEN INTO ORGANIZATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, IT, Western Republicans are conferr,ng with Chairman Hays regarding the western organization and also con- sidering the best plans of organizing the women voters. It is said the east will use the western ideas as suffrage was first granted the women in the west.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

The poll tax law referred to a5 we, undoubtedly means the school tax g passed by the last legislature. The school tax law provides that all maic persons in the Territory, between tho age of 21, and 50, pay $5 yearly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
NO CHANCE
 FOR TREATY

WASHINGTON, Jan., IA Repub- lican and Democratic leaders say it IS impossible to ratify the treaty befora the League of Nations council meets in Paris on Friday. The Democrats are to caucus tomorrow night and elect minority leader.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
INFRS ARE ARGUING
 FOR INCREASE IN PAY

WASHINGTON, Jan., IA Miners ,astifying before the Presidents coal commission, are arguing for an in- crease in pay. John Moore, President of the Ohio district said the miners want a sixty per cent increase becaus. they are unable to get regular work No miner, according to Moore, is able to tell whether mine will be worked Inc next day or not.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
COP. Al
 JUNEAU IN
 BIG SPLIT
ESPECIAL FROM DAILY ENTERED

JUNEAU, Jaa., IA Forty six members of the Juneau Republican club, including the officers who were removed by the Valentine Rustgard- WickerSham clique at the last meet ing; and the majority of the promi- nent business men of the city, also those responsible for the endorsement of Senator Hickman, for nationa' committeeman, withdrew from the club last night.
 In signed statement, presented .! Ralph E. Robertson at the meet,ng last night, he assigned as the reaso' for the 46 withdrawals that it was i'm possible to get along in harmony witt people who acted like they did at tl last meeting, when thirty four memb CTS, finding themselves in the major ity, removed the old officers and dis charged the committee on constitution and bylaws.
 There now remains in the club se'' enty three whom were not seen. Ralp! Robertson says the majority of theS men will sign the withdrawal notice
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
OLCOTT IS
 GOVERNOR

SALEM, Jan., 14-- The state Sl'
 eme court had decided Gov. Olcott iall retain the governorship throdrl put Withycombe's enrrre unexpEcu .rm. Gov. Withycombe was elec'cd n 1918 for four years and the claim aad been made 0lcott should be a can late for election next November.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
CONGRESS MUST SUPPLY MONEY
 TOR RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Jan, H. Colonel r. 2. Warren, ot the Alaskan Engineering Commission, at Seward, addressing lE. T. Transportation Club this noon, said the Alaska railroad will be complete! within two years if Congress co-oP- crates and supplied the money.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
OVER 400 DROWNED

LAROCHELLE, France, Jan., 1 1t is believed over 400 were drow when the steamer Afrique sank in Bay of Biscay the other day dur a severe storm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
ANT THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CONTEST TO BE HELD IN
 THE STATE OF NEBRASK

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan, IA w 'ershing for President club wants Ne .aska to be the scene of the Persh'nG Wood contest for the convention delegates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

SEATTLE, Jan., 14--- T. A. D. Jones, general manager for the Amcs Shipyard, is to get leave of absence to return to coach the Yale football team next year,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
'OOD IS CHALLENGED BY SEN. POINDEXTER
 FOR GENERAL DEBATE

PIERRE, South Dakota, Jan., IA - Senator Miles Poindexter has chal' ,nged General Leonard Wood to come were and debate on the presidential is- sues.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
TO COME HOME AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Sec'c' ,ry of War Baker announced today hat a portion of the American Expe' litionary forces in Siberia will come lome immediately.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
BUFoRD SAILS FROM KEEL

KEEL, Jan., IA The Americ"n transport, with 800 deported Reds from America aboard. left today for sa unnamed Russian port
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
SUGAR IS GOING UP

. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan, 14- ]
 . is reported here sugar is to be- come eighteen cents pounH. , which will be the highest price iH . the country's history.
 , asss sSssr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
WITI CTvT s5COO TOWARDS A
 PRIZE FOR ALASKA AIR K 4

SEATTLE, Jan., IA The Bos Aerop'ane Company is to contrib c50Oo to'"ards the $25.O prize the Alaska air race.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
SOL DIERS AN EXTREMISTS
 IN FIGHT
BERLIN, Jan, l4- A mob c

BERLIN, Jan., IA A mob ; o..o,.S-.l.,, ev.So..s, Ois~lI4eu { -.--,. o.i.ass, 'ouoy prOUeSeeu al ,.a lnuusO,.a. CUudcu Uu m Iu Q s.o.,..ale. lms s..ve.s Were Jdr v~4o4c ,u- A...,n-,es Uumu.ng. n.ymv,.s Vl vuc noD ,aineu Ted aud Naro~s pl~Cd.uS auu crIeu: power 10 tne oOueC".
 ,"e i.ivu surrounded the bui and troops were Caneu to que us.urDance. me mop Lrled Lo u ...~ s.a-us. Ine L.OopS were 1, Iolceu ,o lie on tue mob at l...so ,.nu naHy Were klneO wounded. Many boues hrIereC g.ou4u Dslo4e lne banding. me C I-.n .u d.. a.IrcOOns, aIuer the { by the uoops.
 AIa.,al .,.,J has been declared.
 Inc go, e!nMcnC tms afternoon on au,Ices tuaO demonstrations beng held Tn vauous parts Of many, ordered nartal law to be Ia,.d in those d.su1ctS.
 Gustave NOske, munster of DJ SC, mas been named commander 10 greater Berlin district.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

LOS ANGELES, Jan, IA Nan ger Kearns has issued a staten r, aclaring Jack Dempsey is not .ac&. :. He says Dempsey worked in Scat and Philadelphia shipyards durng Le war and appeared in boxing sho"s or the benefit of the Salvation Army nd Red Cross. Keans says Dempsey as placed in class IA of the draft on count of a dependent wife, moth r ster and an invalid brother.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
EACH IS NOMINATED
 TO A BIG ARMY POSITiO>

WASHINGTON, Jan., 14-Co'on"I ansing H. Beach has been nominat- 1 chief of the army engineers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
TAKE NJ ACTION ON DEMPSEY
 CHARGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan., IA The ;ational organization of tL- Ama"j- an Legion has taken no action re- arding Jack Dempsey and no action 5 planned according to assistant ad- ltant general G. H. Rennick. Individ- al posts are taking action of their wn account in which Dempsey iS harged with being a stacker.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

Dr. Sloan, president of the Repub lican club in Seward, said yesterda' afternoon that he had received th' most authentic, trustworthy, offic'a etc, notices from Juneau that cne~- was no split at Juneau between th Republicans.
 The above dispatch was receive from Juneau this morning, the meet ing in which 46 Republicans withdrew being hold last night, so undoubtedl there will be another caoie today [ Dr. Sloan, advising him or the reT facts, and also that the Gatewa. prints the news, uncolored.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

Steps have been taken to organize cooperative store at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

BERLIN, Jan., IA The mob | v'aa org r.2ed to protest against
 bill introduced to place the We Jnen's Councils in the various ind, ries on a legal basis. This was manded by the Radicals and the Re stag was asked to enact the laws t giving the workers greater power the management of the industries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

BERLIN, Jan, 14- Rifles and chine guns were used for five min on che mobs here today. Two gu were killed and ten wounded.
 Members of the National Asser left their seats and rushed into -o,iidor5.
 The mob smashed the oaken doc the Ee;chs,ag building before troops arrived and scattered tEe m boYs of the mob.
 It is expected the Independent q ists will stage more demonstrat on Thu. sIay, the anniversary of deaths of Karl Licbnecht and l LuXemburg.
 Barbed wire fences have ! stretched or many down town str and trafic is being kept off WilhC strasse.
 PARIS, Jan, IA l. is rep9' twenty of the mob were killed at | lin.