Arizona Sentinel Yuma Southwest, 1915-08-19

WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. 17. Carranza's representatives in Wash Washington - ington Washington expect him to send unyielding response to the Pan-American appeal addressed to the military and civil leaders in Mexico. They think he will adhere to the position he took at the time of the Niagara Falls mediation conference last summer, that Mexican intervention by other nations would be unwelcome to the Mexican people. The replies to the appeal will not be made public until the Latin-American diplomats have another conference with Secretary Lansing. According to some of his friends, Carranza in his reply will assert that peace has already been established throughout much of Mexico by his ar armies; - mies; armies; that the government of which he is the head is constitutional and in full control of the territory, and upon transferring his capital- from Vera Cruz to Mexico City within a few weeks he will agree to confer with alb revolting factions.

The fighting is expected to be renew renewed - ed renewed inthe morning. Calles reiterated, his intention of attacking Nogales. After .an attack lasting all day, Calles halted four miles south of No Nogales. - gales. Nogales. The Carranza front extends, for five miles from the border south.. The losses to the Villa troops under under-Maytorena - Maytorena under-Maytorena are reported to be more than one hundred killed, including. Col. Beltram, cavalry commander. Many were wounded, also, it is re reported. - ported. reported. No announcement of the Car Carranza - ranza Carranza casualties was made.

as exercises in arithmetic and the pupil asked to compute the total yield of butter fat, its money value, and the esti estimated - mated estimated profit from any given dairy herd. In the supplement of the bulletin is contained a num number - ber number of sample score cards de designed - signed designed to assist the teacher in rating agricultural exhi exhibits - bits exhibits which the pupils should be encouraged to make. The new bulletin is designed es especially - pecially especially for rural school teachers in the northern states.

foreign exchange went down to new depths in th etorrent of bills that poured into the exchange makrets from American manufacture- -seeking pay for big war contracts for mu munitions - nitions munitions an dother supplies purchased here by the warring nations ot Europe. - Coincident with the startling de define - fine define in exchange rates came the as assertion - sertion assertion from an unimpeachable source that every contract made with Ameri

GALVESTON, Aug. 17 (Telephone to Houston) At eight o'clock last night the barometer registered twenty-nine and was still falling. The ind was blowing G5 miles an hour. There were about three feet of water in the streets near the bay. No very, great damage of property occurred and no loss of life was reported. The Galveston sea wall withstood the fury of the storm with no signs of weakening.

culture which the pupil re receives - ceives receives at school, and a record of the results which will be faithfully kept and turned in to the teacher at the conclu conclusion - sion conclusion of the project. At school the pupils' exercises in arith arithmetic, - metic, arithmetic, spelling, English, geo geo-graohy, - graohy, geo-graohy, etc., are so directed

DALLAS, Aug. 17. The wires to Galveston went down at 6:30 last night. The storm threatened also to cut wire communication with Beau Beaumont - mont Beaumont and several other Texas coast towns. Galveston's isolation after an .afternoon of anxiety on the part of the rest- of the state served only to intensify the suspense.

language lessons, the pupil may be asked to write out the method which he used in testing milk with a Babcock tester, special emphasis be being - ing being placed upon the need for making the meaning abso absolutely - lutely absolutely clear. In the same way the records obtained from cow testing may be used