University of South Carolina Libraries
^?uioiis Ii KRiiiiY. t * 11 rui i?i 11 i> i;\ >n:i% I/' > cnnotnh- 4 ? million ffttpl lh *cntlir*?r.t of iIn <?? rn-nn !"??!> ? |. ii i ? ;<i > i vni\c ,cr?i? ni \\ In h l^ft Huri'. a> ? ? - - lr:n.?. October :i iCorisgpOndonc A sor titled Fresa) -There has- just uir.>e?l Inn? from iSormany a nat ra i**jd Americun who Im? live?! id Cur inarfy throughout the war. worked In Utrinnn seaport eitle?, passing fr? or being con?dd?#r?sl a ' N rn.an : .. t. r..luv;II- U int ?tl.v with lh. e na ircn people, lut having oe ua onul wiNJ to the i-ojik'Uh of the high. In h!a oplnl im Germany 1h safTei-ir atnitoly nqw mul dissatisfaction und norm? reign in ceitln Strata of her army uMmi na\y. Recent mutin um up risings have hnd ?<? be sternly rot.reu ? I and the mutineers shot. Though - f il Germany, he thinks. comprising men of the llalhn t> pe, Im desper ucly anxious for peace and secretly ans Pius'to end the war before America has been utterly alienated. T.'ile man left Germany early In Oc iobor, because he had reason to fear that he was going to be trapreaoed fur military service. The Cemian gov? ernment had icfu/*-d to recognise the validity of his American naturalists t*on sines he failed to comply with the law existing in 19 1.1 ami did not see!c ih#> comtefet of the Herman govern i>?rm to hl? Htep. To ?et out be had to induce tho Spanish embassy to irlng presuro to hear on the Herman government, on reaching Bwltscr innd one of his firnt *t? pa was lo seek Th.* Aase elated ? Prosa rorre i ondent. to whom he fir d proved satisfactorily bht ?American cltisenshlp. then vol urt?wie.| such Information an ho pd-i nersed about Germany as the duly o. a patriotic American citlxen. Strange? ly enough, at the very moment h ? \ 'Vu. his story with detail? about mutinies In the German navy, the German minister of /marine. Adialr i von Capelle, was announcing the nu? \al mutinies lo Iba i:? Ichstag. ' Th. ?? .1110111.? situation in Ger wnrty." he says. ' Ih lor worse than} anyone an the outaMa renllx.es. |? n?j erithal that 1 f? r ? ne look for a break | a roiiui'we. next MpnuK or late In win t'.- Nor ?i. tin ;tiod cropa that ono he ?r? lH*uat> a>otil every once in U often going i?? ch.aige the situatl > i "l : le a lly. "Throughout lh?- Herman people there fia what amounts to a hatred | An t*l? n. md thin hatred has bee ear*frf dl - romenti i o?1 on fYcsMan' Wl tu n berat:se It is easier to b ite I man; than a nat1' it especially a nation \ that* is tha^hotuc of pretty nearly e? - j eryone's re'atlve. '"But the biK men of Germany, th ? < m*?il who have f.. U??.1. :ihcad and M raid* the empire niter the war. d?' nof'hate America. Th y f? el to ?I '.?Mfjl. th^t ihey n ?? ' \Mcr.<a and the\- would IHta to Mem the tidG ol| hat?e before It becomes mutual an I I the 7'nHc ' es are alienated, pe-l hup;. for all tim*?. ? They know th;t after the w.i therl- Is only one counfrv in the worl 1 j wh?f Ihev can xet tho money th y they shall need. America, ami tWoy] are worry Ins a plenty nowadays j Thet. aail all 'Icnnnny, want inerea - i Ing'y a paoea that shall ?ptotfv. ] aiuofig other thins", th?- rl?ht to Bgf ehage raw as well as finished mater . a In .anywhere In the world on : t same terms its ans oth? r nation. -tv"ry indication |?olnts t?> pro'? ' abla eonflscation of proper?> and i>- j putMution of perhaps half the w lo.ttf totais after the war. K\ on t percentage of piopcrtv to bi c< r.m^tel Is beina t H< ?I of. Hici feeriis prob?hie that tin- Ko\?rnm*a; adl, take ttventy per cent, Of" tTOty4 tl.lvc "|?n the nth( r hai.d it eenti at at>IO froi.i ill I he * r th.it an OgOW h il of all oulstandttiK vt ?i lo.iitM wilt b nullified The ggfOfgtll will SlllT?-l 11 actiy as the first and the firs is ?!?< tevlnth. FiftN per cent will ha f?-?lh and ihe oth?-r lift| pgf e".it v ?i! either lie cancelled or will in- i ? '. ?? ? | tinge to p.i> Interest will .i s n of perpetual lnv? <? i> for which Minnot b- reillzid. ?A*' ' urely as nmthinK can le p. d|ri>d th?re will be In the Coittl Towers a serlM of laws 1'oM.nhi,. emtaratlon. And In anticipation ? fh?vn ?"o unties m Hermans to?la\ tnl^lns about wa>?t and meant Of K' tlng.o.Mruy after the wai South .\??rth Anvr.?a m?l gOOttttnft] eno >>w Zealand and A u?f f? ha. i.re tl ftavene to which fhe-.- spcnK i flee in ?7 The Hrat tier mail ship t* ilanels In AWOftOg after bOOttttUsi leare nftv per gssjfl g| It I OfBjsj bt !>i l I Jt is becoming clearer and g|< to fl?f?t-?.-'a?e ever) day that ill 'h < la'ft that |ia < gone ih" rounds a - i a "Central Rueppe" :? 11<?. the mOfl? I i l'r??fe??>?or Naumann and o(!i<? - I t l?e put of the ?pM-stion. i ? Contrary i?? tlo- l>? lief |Kg| ** ? to be almost universal oiitxnh ??f ? ' i ni?gy I really bei.eve fh.it Tan flc-l \ manlsin Is on the dec r? aai Nttber i lhan the increase among the utaai of the people, and iMi # HHlFPCBfl hl iom nrtCRM/j \u: c oMMi:i;i i: kmimission. Whh Ggjg I vccpiion All WHItCMH K<!nTi.|.<l southern I)rulers?I ? and i emont . l oo. W. Hh!n;;(on. Nov. I Shippers <>f lorn n ) u e and cement, appearing tit day before an interstate coniniet . commission examiner to prot< it against the proponed IS per cenl fteitriu rate Increase, objected both to sdoanced rates and to the methods oi Ihe i' ist? iat loads in sia king them. #Knesnoi testified they bettered tin plSn prOpOOCd would cause a with* dls> purity of roles with resultant adva;v laajes to certain towns over others, bumbdrmen representing, with one cM'i-pthm, Southern associations were given the major portion of the time Although the rates are proposed onh for R?stern rondo they pointed out that it alt. i ted their shipments nor.!, and east of Ohio PjfVSl CrOSefngS ami so the proposed Inoreoees wOOld i'. ied on combinations of rates based o i on., w iv tariff they maintained that It would mean a change in rate rela? tionships now existing between ? die and consequently disrupt business. It was brought out. during the cross ox asnlnatlon of W, k. ghtrdner. repre sooting Ihe Georgia*Flor!do. Bawntlll aYsooiilsilow by i>. P. OonnOll, repre sent nig the Eastern roeaO, that should incn-iisc.i rates be granted on|y to Faivtern roads, roa.ls sontli of <>hi< would share to a Small extent In t'm increase QQCQUOQ of coin plication due to the plan of percentage ;.i eroaee. /Southern hardwood lumbermen ICS tided that The proposed increase meant much more to them than the additional cost stating that since it previous rate advance there had been an appreesahle deoronso in the amoun of gOm lumber used in Northern States. They said this was due te the Inet that birch, cou'd t>e Obtain Od on a much cheaper basis in the Ohl n<ro district. William .1. Womer. repres. nti If the District lc> As ;ooit.aioe and th Conaumers' Company of Chlcai Who also spoke for gravel and si;" nhlpperS ml that territory, stated ti? the ico tannofnoturara could not etan< further freight rate bur.b-as. 4 WOTIII H LOA N TO I ft \X< I:. (.eis hnanf or g:t 10,000,000 to CNne Ktpciall lures. Waehlngton, Nov. II??A loon c $Sia,00t(tti to Prance to cover s pendltures in this oasjntn during N rani hoc and Deoeroaev was nthde to day by ihs treasury. This makes th total credits extended to Franco ?? I t .,. ami tbe total loa n. |0 B the Aiihi M,git,4eo,aga, eroaaad noise about it everywhere ir. Germany and the Intensive way i which it is being encouraged. Th" roe eon for th!s Is that mort and mor Ihe Herman people are co:;ilng ti i Use what n ontastrophs 11 will h foi them after the war is QVOf if tho. are hated in all the world. Pan-'.o. manisai. they are touting to feel, i likely to intensity the feeling acutus , them, and thereby make their 000 nomlc struggle it^tbe future more dlf ueolt." He th n touched briefly on Austin Qernssn relations and oautlono ilnst any hope that Austria will fall away from bei big ally, for. h explained, she Is too dependent fln unetnlly and mUtt '111. le bi able t ?dritte i"' so, much as shs miuht like to do so. The German military au thorltlea see lo it thai Herman sol dir; are ii.i era?io ? icd with Au.trau tlOOPS not only to spur them on In i ?':..: bUl al o (o prevent theii I|U ttii g. RsgjQfdlng the naval ami mill; 11*3 situation he told cf mutinies ubour.i battleships as hi ited at by von ?'apelle. The linn had. he snid? dis mounted gans end ihrown Ihdrn over board, bad atneulted olheem and re fllSSd to obey orders in the hope o' irippllng Ihs Gemtau navy and brim iin; about a peace of do.eu ration i i that way Ths mutinous forces how ? \ ( r. had not I een lane or t ron enough lo accomplish much, ami had ?me put down. Most of them wer hot. others in exceptional oaaOS h id beon put back Into sen ice on their promise lo be goo i This spirit, he cuitinm-d. extend lo thfl Bfmy slOO, fanned to a Main oeea nnntty by sectional Jealously and dislike. Thus ho Bald he knew that miniature battles hol been fought between I". vailan and Prtl o iroope. ami t ad certain troops an the eas. front had on one OCeasI > I mutinied ami declared in fa*, or o siarehHig on Berlin rather than i , i ad N ll nail :.H news tlbOU these and similar r lash es had ho*n t-ii \ suppresed and leal ed ou >nl\ whin the soldiers retinue- 1 o ernte homo. In ihe same way t'n dors in Hamburg and KlaJ sprcn be a it re ?? rls of Ih mill lni<? ? board the ship*. |*|(] sini vi ( ALLS KAII4WAY MIX TO WHITE HOl'MO CONKKHEJfCR I ClMlrnuiu of Board of Mediation ami (onoiliatioii Hold Meeting 1? ClOVO land With Chief of pt^othcrhooda Without Definite Agreement Being Reached, Waahtntton, Nov. 14.?Once again It aal dent Wilson has oti4erta!<< n personalty, to prevent a general rail road strike. He has called tho heads of the four great railroad prothor* hoods tc? moot htm In conference No? vember |2, and will insist that patrlo tism OS put ahead of private inter Stts; that thcrp bS no attempt to handicap the operation of a vital i> iOi the nation s war making machic. cry. / Tim president Is confident that notr? ing unpatriotic will be done, but If tlr necoaelty arises he le prepared to taK* ths required steps to prevent a tie ti of transportation. In announolng today the comfnw Oonfcronce with the union chiefs fudge William !-?? Chambers, ch .ir man of the board of mediation conciliation* made public s lettv. from ths prosldom which Bald: it is Inconceivable to me that pa tliOtlC men Should for B moment C >r. e .-.plate ttu- : n t ei r U) >t |0 n ot th' transportation Which is so absolufel:< uer. um-.- to ihe safety of the nation . . . 'the last tfclna I shoutO" wish t< oontompfate would be the posalbiltt; Of being obliged to take any unu- .a ensure Iq Operate railways, and I havotmuch confidence that the met \ou are de.,lint; with wHTOappreclat the patriotic motive underlying you efforts that I shall look forward witb ?u ranee to your success.'* At tho time of the threatened stril e, averted by the eight hour law last year, it was understood, that the government developed plans fo emergency operation of the railroad: if that booame accessary. At that e the I'7nlt0d States was not at war President WIImhi's letter was se, to Judg< i bombers two week* ago before the mediation board chalrntn eft for Cleyoland, Ohio, to oonfei with the union leaders. It is sa! that the oonforenos hold tin re wi. productive of substantial agreement that tbe engineers, conductors, train ' nen ami Hremen were unwilling t commit themselves unconditionally I u bit re t ion. An adjustment at tho White Jiou.s conference neat w ee:. 11 hoped f i which will dlspOOS of the pOOSlhtllt of a b'vrlke ?t least for the duratio of the war either by an agreement t submit their differences to an arid nation board WhOSS findings woul be binding or bv postponing a wau ?onu t until the one m oversea* has been defeated. 'i to- switchmen's union had agree to arbitration and it is understoo that the Order of Kail way Telegraph rs i willing to put its case in the hands of an impartial tribunal. Th new d( mands by tho railroad work Ore would add |10t,tOO,000 yearly I their pay envelopes, according to on CUlatlonS of ths railway managers, ludge t'hambers issued this memn nduvh. ?As a result of the efforts of ih board of mediation to bring rail., executives and the brotherhoods en gaged in train operations to a agreement that there shall be no in terruptlon In their relations on elthe side until ample opportunity >h.: have been afforded the United /date board of mediation ami concillatlo to bring about if possible on enden ;reoment end that in the even Ot a failure to bring about such On agreement any controversy that mi bave arisen will be submitted to ar bltratlon In ac ordance with the pro vision of ths Newlands law. Com mlastoner Chambers bus held confers enoee with leading railroad official and chief executives of the broth SI hoods. ? \t a oonforenos In Cleveland, (I. Oil Thursday last between Judgi ? 'ham I era and Warren B. Bton? grand ohlef, Brothe-hood of Locomo tive Rnginoersi \v. li Carter, pros! dent Brotherhood oi Looomotlv? Firemen nnd Bngtnemen; U B. Bhep paid, inst vice president Order o llallway Conductors, and w. c. president Brotherhood of Rallroa Trainmen, it is understood aortal ubstantinl agreements wa re reached At.I I) STXTKSMAN DEAD. .loim W. l uster, Jiean of Americai Diplomatic Dorps i>ies in Washing ton. Washington, Nov. 16,?John w F OSter, former minister to Chin I leau of the American diplomat i orps ami father-in-law of Bsoretar: Irnsing, died here this morning ofte i long illness The immediate caus .1 his death was asthmatic trouble! a friend <?r ours t<dii us tin- othe la) that he didn't need a talking n a bice tieii he was married, sp i aabnrg Journal. sF.uvk k rou nk\v ornci:ns. j mi Who (Qualify Will Bcj Assigned to] Duty. Washington, Nov. 13, All men who qualify In the ofRcera' training camps will be given commissions and practically ail o! them will ba as Bigned Immediately io active service, either with troops or at service schools. Secretary Baker announced today that restudy of the situation pad disclose-.i that it would he un i. M'.-s;r: to place any considerable number. of the camp graduates on the . Inactive llsl . i The announced Intention of the do? partmcnt to assign to active service only a small percentage of the men who will complete their course in the second torlos of camps this month caused a flood of protests from friends and relatives. The plan had been to commission many of the stu? dents as reserve offlcera and allow thORI to return to civilian status until I needed. I Places for many of Bhose commls ?toned now are to be provided b\ < renting divisional organisations among the regular regiments in the I rafted States The remainder will be assigned either to various slat*; corps whore additional Officers an ne< ded oi- be attached to various ar* j my units aa supernumerar^ans foi j further training. Since it. la practically certain thai 218.000 more National Army men Will l>e called out by ep'rlng the olli f< rs will be needod at that time and officials have decided that it would ).? better to keep them actively em? ployed. The regular army now has been virtually fully axpandod but nsid? from the overseas contingent under Gen. Pershlng no divisional organi* zation' has been provided. The regi ments arc in dependent units. Nt provision has been made in the regu? lars as yet for adding the three liqu tenants to each company require' under the new plan of 250 men to company unit. They remain at tin old system of a captain and two lieu? tenants. It will require more than 4,00a o the BOCOnd camp graduates to fill ui the officer personnel of the regulaj regiments. Another 1,000 will h needed in tlie organization of di visional units. It will be neccssar; also to provide material for corps o army troops attached to the head quarters units of large tactical or ganlgations. In all probability 6,000 officers ar necessary for service with the regi ments Under this plan and the need of the staff corps outside of th/; provision will absorb many more sec? ond camp graduates. Rod Cross Christmas Seals. A pennant is offered to the count In South Carolina which Bella th greatest number of Red Cross Christ r.ias Seals per capita; a pennant i: offered to the town or city selling th sreatest number of seals per capita the rural school selling the greates number of seals per capita will alsi receive a pennant. These pennant are very handsome, and it would b< g grept honor for any county, tow: or sc hool to win one of them. Whs about our county? I?Ct'S gel bus and win these pennants, every on of them, and put ourselves on rec ?rd as being the beat fighters again tuberculosis In the State. Then, to *' we sell enousli seals we can g( one of the tuberculosis nurses, wh ire going to he put on ill South Car Ollna next year. These nurses wii visit homes where there is a case o tuberculosis, teach the patient ho to take pare of himself, teach tin family how to avoid getting the die ease, and make lectures in the school on this subject. Many young men have bee sent home from the army camps af? flicted with tuberculosis some from this county they need our help. Let's reach down in our pockets, am buy at leasl one h indred seals. Thl will be only a dollar, hut a dollai may save a life. Relief <>? the Southern. We were wondering how lorn.? th Southern Hallway company would i>. <bie to stand tin- pressure and the an nouncement that it is arranging to in ?reuse Us passenger facilities by th iddition ot extra trains is no surprise For months overcrowded coaches am late trains by reason of the hoav ravel has characterised tin- s rvi< ? if the Southern, hut it was under Itood that a lack of rolling Mock wa In- obataole to a bettering of the sit i.ition. In some way the Southern \ur arranged for an additional supph >f engines and cars ami will put 0 wo n>\\ trains to relieve the pres ure. It nilghl have said that fo t'ceks past iin- passenger ami ex iv ; trains of tin- road have beei anally swamped with business, 'hurlotte Observer, Tin- two men who i h im' the peni pntlnry in preference to the a>-n inbably believed in th.- right i the right place. -The State. LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENT. EtCffllUur Installment Due Today Will Add $0?T>,00n,nbn (o <.o\erinnern Funds. Washington, Nov. ir-. Tha regular Installment payment on second liberty bond* of eightoen per cent. m* their face value, foil due today to the j treasury, and todotttl reserve hanks, i.y tonight the .'Taverniiient expects to adci at leaal six hundred and clghty (ivo million to, its credit. EFFICIENT RAILROAD MANAGE M KMT. More Freight SfOVCd Wltll Less Cars Than Heretofovo. \ Washington, Nov. 12..Fairfax Mar riaon, chairman of the Rallroada1 War Board, authorises the following: On 77 of the principal railroads of the United States a saving of 111,108 cars was effected in one month this year solely by Increasing tho average loading of less than carload freight. The reports on which those llgures are based, the latest that have, been compiled, cover the months of July this year and July, 1916* They show that die average loading for that class freight during July this year was 13,927 pounds as compared with an average of 11,611? pounds during the same month last year. Tine 77 railroads from Which re? ports have been received were able to move the t<itai volume of ICBS than carload f reicht last July in B70.180 cars. Had the average loading per car been at the same rate as during July, 1916, they would hve been com polled to use 693,289 cars. in addition to incteasing transpor? tation efficiency through Intensive loading, the railroads are also waging a vigorous campaign to reduce the nutnher of cars and locomotives under repair. The July reports- show that the average number of freight loco? motives in shop or awaiting repairs was 4,122 against 4.460 in the sattV month last year, a dec rease of 7.6 pel cent. Freight cars under repairs in Juty numbered 135,831, which was S.647 less*than in July, 1910, a de? crease of <i per cent. VILLA BAND TAKE OJINAGA. l-'edcrals Flee to American Side. Prosldo, Texas, Nov. 14.?Mexican federal troops evacuated ojinaga at *.30 o'clock tonight and came to the American side where they surrender ed tholr arms. (Ion. Juan Bsptnosa Cordova, commander, surrendered to American troops of Capt. Theodore Harnes, Jr., commanding here. He said he fighting was hand to hand before he evacuation. Villa troops- now oc? cupy the Mexican town. Many wer? killed, wounded and executed. The' fighting was confined to the street of Ojinaga and the munici? pal pin zu. The attack opened at twi light. The Villa forces rushed pas ihe outpost and charged down the streets and into the military head inarters. The rout started soon after S o'clock and evacuating army soon became a mob seeking safety on the American side of the river. The federal troops were rounded ui by American patrols, disarmed omi marched to the army camp where they were guarded. 1>. A. It. CONVENTION. \niiual Boastons Continue Three Days. Camden, Nov. 13,?Daughters o tha American Revolution Of South Carolina met In annual convention here tonight, with nunc than 10(1 letegates in attendance at the firs lession, which was held In the audi orium of the First Ha pi ist church. Many more delegate-; are expected tomorrow, Tomorrow's program will be featured by a business session and luncheon at the Hobkirk inn by the lohn 1). Kennedy Chapter, United Paughtera Of tho Confederacy. Addresses of welcome and a stir? ring address by Judge Mendel L. -hnith were heard tonight. Judge mi Ith told of ..'The Present World 'risks." The address Of welcome for tl*e 'arnden Chapter, Daughtera of the American Revolution, was delivered y Miss Kate l.enoir, who spoke of The Revolutionary History Of Cam leu." .Mi>s i.ouise Nettles, In deliv? ering an address of welcome in be talf of the United Daughters of th Confederacy, discussed "Camden't; Confederate History," and Mrs. U It loodale told of "The Camden of To ay." in welcoming the visitors in the ante of the Civic League. Mrs. S. C. Zenip was In ? b?rge of he music, which proved a delightful ?ature of tlm evening. The Boy Scouts sang "America" nd the audit nee joined in the stag Ig of "The Star Spangled Tanner." .Mrs. I'. Louise Maves of ?Jreenville ho was to have addressed the con ?ntion In behalf of the Women') oundl of Defense' was prevented oni (Illing the appointment bv ill ?ts. uiil4ua?Uiia?i Ii Iii Do you It now wiry you h^vc Mck headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu? matism and iiver or kidney -.roubles? It's because, you are being poisonc-d by products of your own body. Your organs of elimination arc rot work? ing properly. Waste mitei?al that ihould be thrown OOt is being retained to poison and intoxi :ate your system. That could not happen if the bjW?li were kept open with Granger Livrer Regulator. This srlendid preparation is purely vegetable and non-alcoholie. Demand Granger Liver Regulator at your drug store?2Sc a box?and take no other. There i* nothing "just as good." j SWEDEN AH). GERMANY. Seizure of Cargo of Wool Uncovers Conspiracy of Army Officials. London, Oct. SI.?(Correupond^ico of The Associated Press)?Swedish army officials were accused of con? spiring to furnish millions of dollars' worth of wool to Germany, in tho I course of an action in tho Prize Court here this week. j The ease concerned a shipment of j 1,500 bales of woo), consigned to the Swedish army, but destined, accord? ing to the attorney general, for a German than In Mepsig. Tbe ship* ment ie valued at $700,000, being only one of several mixed en route from the Argentine Republic. Intercepted documents, produced in court, showed that the wool was not intended so remain in Sweden. That , the Swedish arm', had no intention j of using the wool was indicated. It i was asserted, by t fact that its rep? resentatives mad? no appearance in [the court and put in no claim to the cargo. it was stated in court that fVic Brit? ish authorities hi 1 In the paM, al? lowed several shipments of wool sim? ilarly consigned to the Swedish Army Administration to pass, In the confi? dence that the official nature of tho consignees rendered it possible to ac? cept their assurances. "Is this a ease where the wool waa consigned to the army administration without its- knowledge/' asked the presiding judge, "or is it a case where some unauthorized person used the name of the department?" The Attorney General replied. "The court will be abli to judge of the practicability of anyone using the name of an official department with? out some official In authority becom? ing aware of the f ict. T^Lintert a*ffcC ed letters show th it this is a part of a very bad bush ess, ' a deliberate scheme to pass wool into Germany at a moment when Germany is- suffer? ing from a Brest scarcity of that necessary com mo lity Cor war par poses." The presiding judge, In giving his verdict, condemning the entire ship? ment as a lawful prize, said: "The in? tercepted documents show that the wool was intended for Germany. How it came about that the name of a neutral government was used by tho real consignee w do not know, and it is not for us t make observation* In the matter. We can only express our surprise that the repute of a neu? tral government has been employed to get absolute contraband into Ger? many, WTe find tiat the destination of the goods was Leipzig, and they are condemned as contraband destin? ed for the enemy." Preside Texas, Nor. in.?Villa forces today are in possession. * of Ojlnaga, having captured then town last night after two hours battle with federal troops, win finally lied to the v merlcan side. They surrendered to United States troops. We Grind Lenses, sxnsakte the eyes scientlfloall) and fit eye > glasses perfectly. Let us work j for you. We have all prescriptions on file. Broken lensee replac? ed promptly. Graduate opto nu trist and Optician in charge. W. A. Thompson, JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST. I rfTTTffrT*1 ttm 'ff'!11 ~ttnmmi TtTt: trim?