davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

him by methods OF ElAStOn. Marines kept track
Of his movements sent emissaries to persuade
him to disband his men, but without success.
THE Marine tactics against SANDING were
then designed 10 restrict Sandino's area
Of operations. keep him out Of towns where
he could get supplies, confine his army to an
uninhabited wilderness by constantly patroll-
ing existing trails and to prevent any concern
trations in force by keeping SANDING moving
Us much as possible.
Thus the Marines pushed up their lines
and established a strong outpost at Ocotal,
garrisoned by 90 Marines and 48 Guardias
under Capt. @. D. Hatfield 1t was here that
the first important engagement came between
SANDING and the Marines. Later the Marines
obtained what they believed TO be Sandinos
written orders for the attack, reading as fol-
lows:
THE companies of Chiefs Col. Sanchez and
Mai Quezada shall attack the first 10 the
Constabulary and the second to the Yankees
In their quarters
Col Simon Jaron and Capt. Colindres shall
attack the aviation camp and shall put i've
pounds of dynamite In the machinery Of each
OF the airplanes, shall also dig five holes in
the camp, and shall put five pounds Of dyna-
mite in each one, with five feet of fuse to each
one and then everything shall be blown up.
Gen Salgado shall be in charge of driving
out of the houses all of the responsible people
Each soldier must carry two rifles, his own
and one more. Likewise each company shall
carry the greatest possible amount Of war i'm
plements.
The attack shall be Friday at / am. next
day being Saturday. We shall depart from
Ocotal at am in the direction Of San
Fernando.
1T is prohibited to drink liquor and the one
who does so shall consider as committing an
outrage to our country.
"Rufo shall be hidden in the road to Hon.
, duras Ten members of Salgado's company
will remain at the entrance to TotOgalpa TO
Ocotal
Let it be complied. A. G. SANDING"
No Marine planes were at the improvised
Ocotal landing field when SANDING attacked at
lis on the morning of July Is. but the i'm
portance Of those which arrived later indi-
Gates that the Nicaraguan leader had the
right idea,
Hatfield had prepared for such an attack.
The Marines and the Guardias had had fire.
quent drills in quickly assuming their battle
stations and always slept with arms and am
munitlon at hand. The officers kept double
watch and were always fully dressed
Pvt. Brainard r. Williams, sentry post
in front OF the barracks, a suspicious
movement down the street beyond the officers
quarters and when he went 70 investigate was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

country Of Nicaragua, and with
another national election scheduled for Oc-
tober, there again looms up large the posi-
bility for more trouble In this stormy Central
American republic. awe -
For over three and o half years, this Mr.
6andfao has been rather bothersome thorn
in the side Of the Marines. Two years ago,
the Marines thought they had him licked They
drove him out Of his stronghold and he took
voluntary exile in Mexico. But when last
heard from ofhcially, he had taken French
leave Of his exile, heading again for the Mica
Taeuan frontier.
There are two sides TO the history Of how
much trouble SANDING has caused the Marines
I'm the past.
Ask the Sandinistas and they will tell you
that the rebel leader, with q mere handful Of
followers, has fought force Of $4,000 Marines
to a standstill, killing hundreds Of Americans
and >Nicaraguans enlisted in the Guardia Ma
cional, or National Guard, trained and ofhcered
by Americans.
Ask the Marines and they will tell you that
only IS Marines have been killed in the whole
three and a half years.
Trying to get at the bottom Of the whole
campaign in Nicaragua, you will be confronted
with startling differences in reports. But in
this the first effort to tell the complete story
Of the nasty frontier campaign against San
dino you will get close to the truth Of the
whole mess as 1t will ever be possible to get.
TT has been dirty warfare. In many ways
much worse than Indian fighting. 1t has
been waged through unmapped jungles, miles
from railroads or main highways. Supplies
have been brought up by pack mule train
On May 16 1927 the first Americans lost
their lives. They were Capt. Richard b. Blu
chanan and Private Marvin A. jackson. The
leader Of the Nicaraguans was Gen. Cabua,
leading an army of some several hundred fol-
lowers, most Of them mounted.
Shortly after this skirmish Cabulla entered
the town Of Chinandega, and ran into Marine
Capt. Richards and two Marines who were
looking for him. Richards beat the Nicara-
guam to the draw.
With Cahulla dead SANDING became Nicara-
Huas chief savior or Observation-Disclosures
you choose to call him. And the war was on
Leading a force of ESQ armed men, SANDING
headed for the northern wilderness and for ID
months the Marines had to chase him over
wilderness some rs miles square. This area,
shown on the map at the upper right, lies In
the state of Nueva Segovia, right on the Hon.
GuTaS border.
When SANDING passed through Matagalpa,
he could have been captured by a Marine out
post, but the Marines had orders 70 deal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Capt. William c. Byrd
mas flying near Mata-
gaIpa ,phen a buzzard
struck his plane. With
his companion, Sergt.
Frankturter, he jump
ed. Both tUere killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Nogo That the NicaraguauPa
Returned to His Nafive Country and
Resumed Guerilla Warfare against the
Government Supported by Uncle Sam,
This First-Hand Account of the Re7vlu-
zionist Campaigns and the Killing of
American Soldiers in Jungle Ambushes Is
of Unusual Interest to the Whole W0rld

y y HILE the q. s. Marines are I'M
IT clined to belittle the report,
. Augustine Cesar SANDING Is sup
posed TO be back In his native
country of Nicaragua and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

him by methods Of suasion. Marines kept track
Of his movements, sent emissaries to persuade
him to disband his men, but without success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

The newly perfected bal
ance between air and
materials achieves the
maximum of air cush.
ioning and mileage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
August 13-20-27

August 13-20-27
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
Estate of Kenneth M. Mckenzie.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ken
meth M. Mckenzie, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Mary Nc
Kenzie having been filed in this court,
representing that Kenneth M. Nc
Kenzie then a resident of the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 14th day of July, 1890
and praying that letters of admins
tration of his estate be granted to
A. D. McRae and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Redwood Falls,
in the county of Redwood, State of
Minnesota on the 9th day of October,
1880, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day of August, 1880.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Clague and Barnes.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 6-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
TURKEYS A FINE CROP ON
MINNESOTA TURKEY FARM;
CAREFULLY GUARDED

Twenty-Five hundred turkeys, all
healthy and gobbling, are at the pre-
sent time feeding and growing at the
Minnesota Turkey Farm located
south of Olivia. This great number
of birds is being cared for by Jerome
Revier, proprietor of the ranch, and
he is having a splendid success in the
undertaking. At the present time
there are about thousand birds that
are more than half grown, and they
run true to high class of the Gold
en- Bronze breed, All-American mat
ing. Mr.. Revier has spared no effort
in securing valuable breeding birds.
last winter he brought to his flock
some of the finest specimens shown
at the Fargon national poultry show.
This years crop of birds was hatch
ed on the Minnesota Turkey Farm
from eggs produced on the ranch,
we'll laid out hatchery with special
incubators being a part of the equip
ment of the place.
Acres and acres of fine alfalfa
pasture fenced into plots are the
feeding grounds for the birds. The
f1ocks are allowed to range on the
same acres only two weeks at time.
This protects them from diseases
that might otherwise develop. In
addition to the green alfalfa pasture
diet, Mr.. Revier feeds his iocks a
balanced ration of grain. The good
care given the birds certainly shows
up in the fine condition in which they
are.
Night watchmen guard the valu-
able turkey fiocks at the Minnesota
Turkey Farm against theft and other
possible loss. Assisting in the watch
is fine female police dog that also
adds to the ranch income with the
filters of valuable pups which she
ENTHUSIASTICALLY County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
LIGHTNING DOES $4,000 DAM
AGE NEAR LAKE CRYSTAL

Fire, caused by lightning destroy
ed the farm buildings on the Frank
r. Wilde farm near Lake Crystal re-
Gently, with the exception of the
house. The large barn, hog house,
machine shed and corn crib were
burned to the ground along with
eight head of calves and yearlings.
1t was estimated that 1,40O bushels
of oats, barley and rye We're also
] destroyed. The damage was estimat
ed at $4,000 and is partly covered
by insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

DR.. j. E. Doran pays special atten-
ton to the SCIENCE OF INTERN
AL MEDICINE and DIETETICS. He
is trying conscientiously, to eliminate
surgery in his treatment of disease
as far as possible.
He has to his credit many results
in disease of stomach Especially ul-
cers), glands especially goitre), all
ments of women, diseases of liver, of
bowels, as infected gall bladder, gall
stones, appendicitis, chronic constipa-
ton, colitis, administration and
rectal ailments, circulation disturb
ances as high blood pressure,
heart and blood disorders, skin
nerves, bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting,
weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, meta
bolic disturbances such as rheuma-
tism, sciatica leg ulcers and chronic
catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special atten-
ton given to diet as to proper bal
ance and selection of foods.
For this service and for thorough
and special examination nominal
charge is made.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Minnesota.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Office Mankato, Minnesota, Hotel
Saulpaugh, Room 102. Cit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
FALL DOWN CELLARWAY
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH

Injuries sustained in a fall down
the cellar steps in her home near
Franklin, caused the death of Mrs.
Alex Lennon. In the fall down the
steps, she sustained deep cash be-
low her knee which required fourteen
titches to close. She was we'll on the
road to recovery when complications
set in and she was taken to hospi-
tai at Minneapolis, where she passed
away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1880
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson and
!, family visited Sunday at Lake She
tex with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer An
derson and family of Tracy.
Leo Paradis, Clyde Hurley, G. S.
Dickerson and F. M. Anderson were
at Marshall Sunday to witness the
Tracy Marshall ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zeug of Man
kato visited over the weekend at
the parental John Zeug home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert krogstead
visited at the Kirk home at Anoka,
Sunday.
Paul Martin went to Minneapolis
Monday to be present at the Atwater
Kent Radio meeting.
Mrs. T. B. Fletcher and daughter,
Miss Elmina were shoppers at Mar
shall Monday.
Misses Grace and Vivian Jensen
and Mrs. P. R. Martin were callers
Monday at the A. d. Smith home at
Redwood Falls.
Miss Pearl Nelson returned to her
home Sunday after having spent ten
DAYS at the Marshall hospital.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and daughter,
Miss Chloris and Mrs. E. 7. Nelson
were callers in Walnut Grove, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor. Nelson and
daughter Pearl and Miss Hildagard
Draw we're callers at Marshall, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Paul Lemke of Vesta visited
at the Paul Martin home Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and two chill
dren went to Lake Shetek Wednes-
day to be with the Elmer Anderson
family until Sunday.
Misses Grace and Vivian Jensen
Chloris Kramer and Mrs. R. R. Mar
tin visited Thursday at the Tracy
hospital, with Edna Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Anderson of
Evan visited Wednesday and Thurs
day at the homes of N. H. Haag
Walter Anderson, T. B. Fletcher and
VIM Haag.
Gordon Eckblad of Red Wing was
a caller at the H. L. Jensen home
Saturday afternoon.
The Lucan band played at Bean
Lake Sunday. Next Sunday, August
18th, it will play at the Ramsey
State Park.
Our local school building is being
shingled, plastered and painted.
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness of Milroy
visited Saturday at the parental F.
C. Wegner home.
There will be an Ice Cream Social
in Lucan Saturday, August 10th. Civ
en- by the Free Lutheran Sunday
School.
Vernon Dittbenner, Mrs. Dittben-
ner, Velora and Sylvester Dittben-
ner and Miss Marguerite Bruins re,
turned from Alexandria Friday, hav-
ing been gone week.
Mrs. Jos. Draw and family, Ray
Larsen, E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Louis
Larsen and Mrs. G.. o. Schlick visited
Edna Larsen at the Tracy hospital
Thursday.
M and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
two sons of Chicago visited Wednes-
day at the II. L. Jensen home, the
n. II. Haag home and at Walter An
derson'S south of Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

One Of the strangest Of stories
that came from the storm in Lyon
county, where much damage was
done recently, was about two cows
being pinned under the wreckage of
a damaged barn and one of them
killed. Farmers worked with jacks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

to raise the barn but had to quit
work when it became too dark to
see. In the morning they found the
barn raised six inches off the jacks.
The dead cow had bloated and the
roof resting on her raised as she
swelled to an abnormal size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
SPRINGFIELD CITY WELL
WAS DEEPENED FIVE FEET

The big new well on the city of
Springfield's lot on West Central
street has come back to life after
lying dormant for a year. 1t has
been deepened five feet. The city
deepened the we'll by obtaining the
services ofan orange peep bucket
used by the State Highway depart
ments at Sanborn. Enough blue clay
was dug out to permit the concrete
curbing to settle about five feet. The
curbing now rests in a stratum of
gravel and it is hoped that supply
of clear water has been obtained.
The we'll is six feet in diameter and
81 feet deep now. go
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

The worlds greatest optimist is
the young fellow who believes that
two can live as cheaply as one.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

An inflated person is much like
an inflated tire. It doesn't take
much to fiatten them out.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
AUGUST 20. last day for
FREE CONSULTATION.
DR.. Doran

Has decided to extend his free advice
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week until Wednesday, Aug
ust 20.
Room 1O2 Saulpaugh Hotel, Mankato
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to p. m.
80 YEARS A SPECIALIST
DOES NOT OPERATE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

Don't blame a man for talking to
himself. Maybe he wants to talk
to someone he can believe.-EX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
SUICIDE IS SEEN
|. OF "WAYLA|D' MAN
Inquest Tomorrow at An
napoIis Into Death of
Clifton Borneman.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 12.--No
theory but suicide is likely to be sug-
gested to the coroners jury IN the case
OF Clifton Borneman 30-year-old farmer
of Arnolds, near Annapolis, when it
meets upon the call of Justice John W..
Anderson tomorrow afternoon.
Borneman, who little over a month
ago reported that he had been waylaid
and assaulted on the Baltimore
Annapolis boulevard few days after
his marriage, was found dead Sunday
morning with a gunshot wound in his
side. About IS feet away q double
barreled shotgun containing two dis
charged shells was found, and there
was no doubt that the fatal wounds
had been inflicted with this weapon.
Apparently, Borneman, after receiv-
ing the frightful wounds, had crawled
to the point where he had died and
where his body was found. 1t was
explained that the shots had not
touched his heart, though the entire
portion of his chest to the front of it
mad been lacerated.
Just how the other barrel had been
fired. while the shot from only one
touched Borneman, is one of the things
to be explained. It has been sug-
gested that the impulse to suicide was
a sudden one after the first barrel had
been discharged or that Borneman had
tried out the gun by firing the first
cartridge as test.
According to the officials, who viewed
the body before 1t was moved, Borne
man might have moved the trigger with
his toe or with a stick or small branch,
or even by reaching 1t with his hand.
The latter theory Is born out by the
fact that the imprint of the other bar
to the side Of the point where the shot
entered.
According to his friends, Borneman
has been greatly worried by the series
Of events in which he figured, first his
marriage and the opposition Of his
wife's parents, and then the attack
upon him, as related by himself.
Officials and some others I'D not fully
accept his statements in regard to the
attack on July 5, while his friends
rallied around him blamed the officials
for inactivity. The whole affair appear
ed to keep Borneman in a melancholy
condition and within the last few days
it was noticed that he seemed to be
losing control of himself. This, accord
ing to his friends, resulted in I'M
balancing him and causing the impulse
to suicide.
What may be brought out at the
coroners inquest tomorrow afternoon. is
awaited with interest. George w.
Russell of Annapolis has been named
foreman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
PRATT ORDERS 50 f,
NEW POLICE CARS
Second Precinct Patrol viii
Be Motorized When Ma
chimes Are Delivered.

A requisition for 80 new light roadster
automobiles was signed yesterday by
Mai. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent OF
police. When the machines are deliv-
cred, about September /, the experiment
Of doing away with foot patrolmen in
the second precinct and substituting for
them patrolmen riding in automobiles
will begin. Seven machines will be
used in this work.
Although the number of new cars is
80, the net increase in the depart
mentS rolling stock will be only 10. as
IL OF them will be used to replace worm
out cars. Eleven cars will be used to
replace the patrols formerly covered by
horse-mounted policemen.
The motorized patrol in the second
precinct is an innovation sponsored by
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, police COM
missioner. It will be extended to other
precincts If 1t proves successful.
The bid recommended by Mai. Pratt
was the high bid. This was approved
by Controller General j. Raymond Nc
Carl, as the low bidder did not comply
with specification calling for non
shatterable glass in the windshie1ds OF
the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
MACKEy'S SON DIES
FROM CAR INJURIES
Arlington Youth Hurt in Ac-
cident Near Baltimore
July 80.
Nv a star Correspondent Of The star.

Nv a Stan Correspondent OF Inc Stats
CLARENDON, Va, August 12.-Rob-
ert Walton Moore Mackey, 10 years OF
age, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Crandal
Mackey, the former prominent at
torney of Arlington County and WASH
ington, D. c., who sustained fractured
skull in an automobile accident on the
Washington-Balti Boulevard the
evening of July 80. died in st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, at 8 O'Clock last
night.
The mother Of the boy is PROSTATE
over the death Of her son and up to a
late hour this morning no arrange
ments had been made for the funeral.
The body was brought from Baltimore
last night and taken to the Ives Un-
dertaking establishment here. 1t will
be removed to the family home on
Mackeys Hill later in the day.
Mackey, in company with several
other young men, was returning here
from Baltimore, when the car in
which they were riding, driven by
Enoch Totten, skidded and rolled into
a ditch. The other boys escaped serious
injury.
Some hope was held for the recov-
cry of young Mackey until yesterday,
when an operation was thought neces-
sary. He sank fast following the OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
PRINCE GEORGES
PARK APPROVED
Planned AnacoStia North
west Project Outlined at
Public Hearing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EVANSVILLE, Md, August IA
General approval was given the plan OF
the MarylandNational Capital Park
and Planning Commission for the pro-
posed park along the Northwest Branch
and the Anacostia River from the
Queens Chapel road to the washington
Baltimore boulevard at public meeting
held last night in the public library IN
the Municipal Building. AS a result, IL
is thought likely that the plan Will De
formally adopted by the commission at
its meeting Thursday in the Tower
Building, Washington.
It was explained by commission Of
ficials that the State Legislature had
appropriated 100000 for the purchase
of park land in Prince Georges ana
Montgomery Counties, $4,000 being al
loted each county. It was stated that
Prince Georges $50, 900 would give 1t o
good start on the Northwest Branch
Park project, the first to be launched IN
this county. The commission already
has the offers, at favorable prices, OF
some 40 acres OF the approximately 2UO
required for the project.
It is specified that the $4,000 allotted
the county is only for the purpose OF
acquiring land and none can be used for
construction work. Thus, it was ex-
planned, funds for making the park a
reality must be provided by the county
commissioners through the levy OF a
sufficient park tax.
Under the law, before the commission
can buy lands for park purposes 1t must
designate what land it is proposed TO
purchase and hold q public hearing In
the matter before the scheme Is for
mally adopted.
Irving Owings, chairman Of the COM
mission; r. Howard Duckett, member
of the commission; Irving G. Root, chief
engineer, and Daniel Cox Fahey, who
has been working to secure the neces-
sary property, were among those attend
ing last nights meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
FIRES THREATEN
APPLE ORCHARDS
Blaze Breaks Out Anew and
Sweeps Toward Harpers
Ferry.
sn.eia, p,,patcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, August "a
Over one hundred volunteer fire fighters
last night Joined with the mountain
dwellers in lighting a forest fire which
threatened valuable orchards situated
on the mountain slopes.
The fire broke out on Sunday morn
ing on Short Hill Mountain, five miles
from Purcellville. Yesterday morning it
was thought to be under control. Later
in the day it broke out again, and,
famed by high winds, advanced num-
Der of miles on the mountain toward
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
BY gallant fighting last night the
large apple orchard of Thurston Potts
was saved. Other orchards in the path
of the fire are those Of H. G. Potts and
j. Russell Smith Of New York and
Loudoun County.
Property of the town Of Purcellville
located on the mountain was saved last
night by the volunteers. j. r. Lintner,
county farm agent, has asked head
quarters in Richmond to send help 70
check the flames.