davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
From The Los Angeles Times.

From The Los Angeles Times.
Their unmarked graves are restless
waves
That sweep and rise and fall;
And where they died in the ruthless
tide
The matted seaweeds sprawl,
While down beneath with cleaning
teeth
The Shiny monsters crawl"
Such are the lines a seaman once
wrote when he stumbled below after
a long, lonely watch in the crows
nest" For hours the watcher, perch
ed on a little bobbing point in the
center of the unbroken. water-bound
horizon, had been held by the sinister
fascination of the never-resting ocean.
1t is a fascination that all men feel
who go to sea and stay there; they
love the dangers of sea, even when
the answer to that love is death.
There are no cowardly sailors.
Peace or war-it matters not - the
men of the navy go on their perilous
course with hearts that are sturdy and
with lips that jest. Duty is the watch
word, whether the battle flags fly or
the homeward-bound streamer: and
now the flags of all the ships in Pearl
Harbor may be dropping at half-mast.
Submarine F-4, with her worthy crew
of twenty-one-"in the line Of duty"
found the floor of the ocean at fifty
tathoms.
Men of the sea do not expect death,
but they do not fear it. F4 was an
Inflated vessel, and one accident after
another, as though warning away her
crew, came; but still the sailormen
were there to take her below, The
Fla has been the unluckiest boat in
the fiotilla," wrote one of the seamen
a few days before the last dive was
made.
The submarines are tricky little sea
beasts. Designed for furtiye work
to creep along below the surface of
the sea and pull down the steel man.
moths that float proudly on the waves
they are treacherous for their own
crew. The men must huddle in tight
spaces, interlace their arms and legs
amid the machinery-and with wall
of CLASSY waves on all sides they have
only the eye of the submarine-the
periscope-with which to watch the
world above them.
. And the sea is fierce mistress.
She takes the life of those whom she
draws down before casting them up
for friends to weep over. The ships
that glide the surface are elusive to
the clutchings of the sea; but the sub
marine goes down, down, down into
the very arms of the tide. The pres
sure is terrific The steel plates groan
against eager waves that strain hard
er and harder to reach in and smother
with watery caresses those who rest
behind the riveted ribs. And once
rivet lossens, once plate shifts, once
a shaft weakens-then the little steel
sea beast gives up its crew to the
waves and goes on down to find the
floor Of the ocean.
All that ingenuity and courage can
has been invoked by the
fellow officers and seamen to bring
relief to submarine F-4. The whole
feet at Pearl Harbor has gone to the
work; and surgeons waited through
almost the. whole of a night and a
day with instruments of resuscitation
ready for use. And whether or not
the crew of F4 lives, or may be re-
will be determined in few
hours.
Hope is insistent; but in this case
hope asks for a miracle. Never, never
before have men found fifty fathoms,
lain there helpless for two nights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
PLEASES MANY AT O. P.

HIGH sheriffs from the various is
lands were the guests Of High Sheriff
william p. Jarrett at a concert at
oahu Prison Sunday night. The con-
cert was attended by all the inmates.
The program was as follows:
Opening overture. o, P. Mandolin Club
HaNaiian Selections ...,........
..... Kaluna's Glee Club
Vocal solo ...........,..... salvador
instrumental Trio. ..... Filipino Club
vocal Selection. :. Tin -Soon's Sextet
Vocal Solo ....,............ Candido
Guitar Solo, with. steel. =. Sam Kahi
Hawaiian Songs. ............
.Kaiuna's Glee Club
Vocal Solo ................ lin soon
Selection ...............,.
Lee Yok's Chinese Orchestra
Vocal Solo. Geo. McCulloch
Hawaiian Trio. accompanied by
ttiitar:: Kohoiokai. Hebron. Kalai-
"a. Kalaikini and Sam Kahi.
I.o@ttona Solo ... Phillip Noane
[.hinese Harp, instrumental. Lee Yok
|.cfrumental Trio. Filipino Club
Old Hawaiian Songs. ...:.:.....
......... Kalunas Giee CLUB
fhb Chinese Caruso. .......Shu Shin
=. fftnna Solo Geo. Allen
cosge Tin Soon's SeXtet
Hawaiian Trio.
:. .Koholokai, Hebron and haial"a
Instrumental Selection .....:.''...
.O. P. Mandolin Club
Aloha De .:............'''
National Anthem ..!....'..':'''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The Pacific Mail liner China, one
day late from the Orient, will have
room for 20 cabin passengers from
Honolulu to San Francisco. The yes.
sci will deliver $50 tons of cargo and
take 600 tons of coal heFe. The Chi
ma is expected to leave for the Coast
about April 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Completing $50 tons of bunker coal,
the big Russian freighter MogiIeft
will leave for Vladivostok this after
noon. The vessel is carrying more
than 5000 tons of merchandise and
supplies in transit from the east coast
OF the United States to Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

sTtR.BULLETIS GIVES YOU
TODAY.S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
HERE,
SALVAGE
ARE PROCEEDING

CONTINUED rrCm page. one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
WOMAN CREATES
A Scene J { IN
COURT
1.He Killed My Boy lin Cold
Blood" She Cries When
verdictiS Returned.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-After
Granville s. Jefferson, former police
boat pilot, had been acquitted of the
murder of James Fitzsimmons, whom
he riddled with bullets last New
Years eve. the aged mother or the
victim arose in the court room and
condemned the verdict.
HE killed my boy in cold blood!''
cried the mother. sit was cold blood
ed murder, and the verdict is not JUS
tice."
While she was being led from the
room by relatives Jefferson, center OF
a laughing, hand shaking group, was
receiving the congratulations OF
friends. Women relatives who. fear
full Of the verdict, left the courtroom
as the jury filed in. returned, smiling
through their tears, to grasp the hand
Of the acquitted man.
Out In the corridor stood another
group-the widow, mother, brothers
and sisters Of the slain man. The wo-
men were crying: the men protesting
the verdict was unfair. s5
ut was rotten verdict said
Frank Fitzsimmons. I'VE. were not
given a square deal. The verdict
should have been either second de-
gree murder or manslaughter, as in
dicated by the charge Of the court.,'
I'VE did not get Justice" said sis
ter of Mrs. Fitzsimomns, "and we
couldn't getsit because we didn't have
money to fight for it,
II required less than two hours for
the jury to- reach a verdict in the
case, around which conferred unusual
interest because OF charges that DO
litical influences were being exerted in
behalf of Jefferson.
Jefferson took the stand and said
he had, fred In self defense. Fitzsim-
mons and another man, he testified.
attacked him near saloon in Ninth
street above Chestnut, where Fitzsim-
mons was employed as porter. This
followed a quarrel Jefferson had with
Thomas Lagrossa, q bootblack, who
appealed TO Fitzsimmons s3r assist
ance. 4. & u;
In summing up for the prosecution
Assistant District Attorney Maurer
said the jury could find JEFFERSON
guilty Of first OF second degree mtIr-
der or voluntary n,anslaushter. n The
jurors elieyed Jefferson had shot m
self detense. the district attorney said.
they should acquit him. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
PATRIOTISM
Dead III. Indiana, as Few Visit
Grave ofaR Revolutionary
s,s Soldier. Il

u FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 81 In q
secluded spot in the Glen Park GEM
etery, four miles eat of Greenwood,
lies the body Of John Parr, who, as
far as known is the only Revolu-
tionary soldier buried in johnson
county. "A white stone slab, almost
covered with weeds and underbush,
was photographed by visitors at the
cemetery, and the head stone re-
vealed the following inscription: Z.
sis, JOHN PARR
"a Died September z, 1850. u
Aged 92Syear 2 months 90 days.
He served five years in the army OF
the Revolution and was In the IS
battles OF Monmouth, and
"A Brandywine, etc.
Mr.. Par was a relative of the PARIS
OF y hnson county and Newcastle.
Ind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
TAX ES MOI LE 81 ii K
SEVEN HOURS 10
TELL SHARP. TALE
! eyes Of scores OF sharks, began Miss
lGail. sand q began to swim desper-

: d
Quite Annoying, You Know. IS
Hello, people, having q good
time 2's shouted President Billy Quirk
Ipf the Screen Club, as he fitted
around the rim Of Miss Calls au-
Idience. you must not linger here
Come to the main gate and look ct
the people"
Intertwtned by psychological and
philosophical notions as one paused
at the edge Of an unceasing stream OF
motion picture celebrities, 1t was
something Of a jar to hear again q
small clear voice. raised in almost
childish insistence:
AS i was saying, there must
easily have been fifty of the most
awful sharks all about me. began
Ito swim desperately" IA
Now, really. Miss Gail, you must
excuse me just moment. Here
comes Edith Storey, you know, that
| girl looks so much like q Russian
princess or countess" and right be-
hind her came other stars,
The procession continued for sew
eral; hours, a procession Of strangers
with intimately familiar faces. rs
Almost every motion picture com
pany had pre-empted a box upon
whose front. with not too much self.
Ieffacement. had been placed gold let
tered placards. SO that no doubt could
be entertained as to why was sitting
in the box. Probably there hasn't
been a professional ball IN New YorH
for years where SO much champagne
was consumed. There never was d
lbig Tim Sullivan ball ever held that
saw so many quarts ordered and most
capably handled as were attended to
at the Screen Club dance. Moreover,
1t was all perfectly orderly. No per-
son became messy.
She Finishes the Story.
President Billy Quirk started the
grand march with Clara Kimba1l
Young. who were light green mostly
and carried an enormous bouquet OF
red roses. Afer that many things
happened while one observed what a
fine time Daniel Frohman was hav-
ling and how much OF energy and per
sonality he put into the spirit and
Imerriment. OF the ball.
And then, in no time at all, really
|it was time to go to Jacks for scramb-
led eggs and Irish bacon and some
thing to get the champagne out Of
the mouth.
And when these things were served
no one was really surprised when the
voice of Miss Gail made itself aud
ible. The moment was propitious.
That sweetly restful calm which seem
!. to settle over Jacks about z a. M.
was making its influence felt. One
thought that, after all, the girl ought
to be allowed to have her way.
You were saying, Miss Gail, when
you were interrupted, that the sharks
were all around you. Tell us what
happened.
s.Well, it was actually most sur.
Iprising. Iswam and swan, expecting
every moment to be bitten, and moth.
ing whatever happened. reached
land safely after half an hour, and
not shark had followed me. 1t was
most amazing, but learned later
exactly why was not harmed.
why, Miss Gail? Tell US quickly
well, you see they were man-eat-
ing sharks. Perfectly simple, wasn't
Iit?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
TOSs:i|E|:s. | MATCH.
.Carele after \ Lighting {
Cigar and Girls Clothing
is Fired.

READING. Pa, Nov. 27.-Her
clothing becoming ignited by a match
lcarelessly thrown by a pedestrian,
who had lighted his cigar, Josephine
Marks, z years old, was so seriously
burned here that she is in a dying
condition at the Homeopathic hospi-
tai. 4
The youngster was playing in. front
Of her home when the man came
along and unknowingly tossed the
match among her clothing. The po-
lice are searching for the man. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
ZOO MONKEY
IS EXPOSE0.BY
F.||N|GE.R|P'R.|N1l'S.
Datu, Bronx Orang. 0utang,
Proves to Be Wicked sPur-
Joiner of Things.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Datu, the
trained orange outang at the Bronx
zoo, which has the freedom OF the
primates' house and is petted BY Wis
isting children, is a crook. He was
exposed by the latest methods known
in criminology, the Rertillon finger
print system.
Datu's double life was learned after
Curator Raymond L. Ditmars found
q small Gladstone bay. containing
slides, films and manuscripts for his
lectures, missing from his desk where
he had put 1t shortly before. He had
left his office In the primates' house
In the interim. -
/ searchers finally found the bag hid,
den behind the desk. Everybody was
puzzled. Then Keeper Fred Engel-
holm saw seevral black smirches
which close examination proved to-
be finger prints. y 81 9
The directors OF the zoo have re-
Gently started to take finger prints OF
the primates for comparison with Sim
liar prints OF human beings. Keeper
Engelholm remembered that Datu had
been finger printed the other morn
ing He called for the records and al
glass showed conclusive
~ that the marks on Curator Ditmar's
bag were those OF the orang outang.
A search Of the animals cage brought
forth the other things that have been
missed In the pasta collection OF
ink wells, pens and similar articles.
Datu, the guilty one. is believed toll
be the only orang oltang in captivity
IN this country. 1t has been the prac.
tice ut the zoo for many years to have
q trained monkey and eKeper Engel-
holm has made Datu q worthy sue
tessor Of the famous susy, who died
some time ago. Datu Is taken out for
walks about the grounds, sometimes
dressed Is humans are. and Is allowed
to wander as he likes during the dav.
tits expected that his privileges VIM
be CENTRALIZED now a. 4 pdnishment
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
R|AILR|DBlERs
|.ll|||l| ! 0E||
At GRAFTON
Shops as The Expenditures
There Exceed The Iotiaeist
for Work to- Be DON

GRAFTON, Nov. i Claiming
that the expenditures were cyerrun.
ming the allotment over one hundred
employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company i'm the Grafton
shops. were laid OF this week. Local
officials say that they Will all return
to work December and TINT there
is little probability that tie cut
work will be In force next month
Mayor Graham received the resigns
atoms OF Chief of Police Charlie Luz
cas- and Lieutenant Morgan Cochran
this week, but, the cause for their ras
stgnation has not been made psi Bile
Their successors will mot be named
before the first Of next month.
III Walter X. Burke. Of Brownsviile,
Pa. brother Of Charles b. Burke of
this city, was killed this week when
an automobile turned turtle on i,
steep hill near Vest Browhsvfile. The
remains were buried at Brownsville;
with asnumber of!local people attend
ing. The deceased was ofiginaily
from Terra; Alta. y :
~ s5s .-..---------, 81
Mrs. Martha Barker, aged n 6. vile
OF zadok Baker, aged % 9, was burn
Az ,,, us ~. aas Mssa ~. ~ NE nyns
nIothin ,sn;.sa ,.s s ssss 49, Mas NJ
..oa. sae
y s nsa . ~. ~ - nnsgel
years thatshe could only watch her
80. -
l I es svny, e ~ NJ, couaa nv.
IN. ',.,..aus was Masss|l
= n y nDof = no' als'.
- =. 8 az
Patrick Condor, engineer Tor the
German Coal Company and son.ilaS
law OF sup r1ntendent y. ". Murphys
Baltimore and Ohio passenger ttains
near German twenty miles east o.
iraIson, ana WAS seriously injured
Ae was removed TO q s2iarksburg hos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
lane Gail Begins Story al a
Dance and Ends lltina
Cafe

I. y g sls. ly puichritudtnous young
q. ..es ": strive l1or seven hours
sS III !, III NJ minutes 70 explain why an
~ " s ssp OF lerocious SHARKS de-
sess - Dile ner wnen sne leaped
49,. 9 WE. yacnt ana Sank noWn
ssasus.. we transparent wafer OIL
q 1 sssau AZ me bananas. there must
gssn e q reasons TOT
~ 10y nDt ' sest,ng ever nntli tne
III 8. ,. Sacks Desan % STACK up
= a .lss,, sap,ss g we baltilne
ssssoh TIL ~ y 4 o CLOCK IN the morn
e ~ - ~ u. ~
~ was eAa ~ I. I:SV p. N. on sat.
s ssSay Wiln me screen glup' pail 1usl
* 49, mo \. s1rlae aI tne aotel
t,,Hea Wei ~ ~. sne spoel,snt searcnlhg I
& -, - sne stano palIooM tol rr
II; ~ ! picture as.resses ana actors
100 a.s .ge.ss,I hnvWn, ~
tsspssy. tnoss peppie, ,fon. new 1o Z,
=. =. tnan .ns lace OF she
ysSa ssat, ~ IL ane misea sta.es, s.ia.
& ~ va. - was Mosea 70 con l,
q q 80 - t1e pnehoineha Oh lchtnoAoslcal
3 sSt ~ (
49, ~ VAS was pleciseiy sl.vi q. ~. tnat
srf<,.. S..st, - a.. N J.
~, " tiis Danain l shalAs "
aesansag 81 themselves I,s. OF a remarkaple
rasSass mere certalnly were
Z ss9 4sos, go
z /, 10y lever man zVv persons
10y. su s,eppsa throasn tne srea. WIZ WY,
= svAu poIuelsa screen tnae aoh.tt ~
~ assol . s,ana pall roosa anu ~: a.s
any sales Mnsn MSS !. u ......
qntse s,a uaiiy ,ehiarkea ehaL ~ wss
psss posslole ~ reap VI " push.
~. .snasssleu sasn'
snalh.,nle s.s.. Ma.els anu yes "
" a ~, WIN tie usual nun a pef
= sv vs aua ss a,.,a ". 4. n 49,.
~ MISS VAL srieu .!M ast mo s...
~. ,sss.am sassn o. ~
". 1 s..,.a s m.. i y US.
Mss ~ y an ssa., I. :.
" gu VII !. ipeIIeeey Mal.ie s
& I su uenianulhs enaul ,,esas.e a.
.nIees y y, tns Ma ~ el!loelohs, pesan
MISS Val, anu tne calnera man ~, ie ~
ing UP anu aoMn, ana tnel sllalAs w..
{ lns c.oser anu elosel " eue uyn 10,
], n,ite,.tAi sapeu. aug .neni saw -
a0out me the mos. sIIlshtlui snalh As !;
lhetIs niue eyes perlec.ly WlcAsu y, any y.
~ gave myseit up 1or ioss, anu aAi u
= s slauen q y /, ~,
m = look VINO nele, saou.s ss... o,u
'steR FTyer, ana .hs aoze1s a.. ~ pw.
sens sIoupea aLouna .s MISS t na ,,s sa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

ISOLATION will hold a banquet Thurs
day evening, December Q, In connec-
ton with its regular quarterly bust
ness meeting, Able speakers twill be
on the program.
Interesting and appropriate union
in the Diamond Street Methodist
Episcopal church and in the First
Baptist church.
< Go to Church, X an exhortation in
brilliant electric letters, .blazes from
the Watson hill. The sign was
erected by the local ministerial asso-
citation. ss
\ After pleading guilty to q charge
OF numbering Luther Raber, his
brother, before Judge w. s, Hay
mond In circuit court last Monday,
Joseph Raber denied having commit
ted the crime, accusing Clarence RAJ
Der, brother, who is a fugitive from
Justice on another charge, and d man
named Jesse Kerns. Joseph Raber
was sentenced to q life term in the
into the hands Of sheriff Conway q
few days later showed that Clarence
Raber Is a soldier In the Canadian
regular army and could not have
been In Marion county at the time
the crime was committed. The
county officers never heard OF Jesse
Kerns. fis;'s sissi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

BULGARIA plans 70 convert much 81
the territory acquired from Turkey
Into q vast tobacco ileld. prodhsink
some Of the. his hest -pfie ed tobacco III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Frank iHentzy. owner OF the Fair
mont Art Glass works, who died i'm a.
Baltimore hospital was buried here.
Tuesday. F'ssIf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

The derailmsht OF fifteen Balti1
more and Ohio raj road cars loaded
with lufn Der fled up traflif near Col
fex for general hours last Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Mrs. George Travis died at her
home on Laurel ridge Tuesday Of tu-
berculosis. ssii ssf ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Robbers raided the Archdeaconl
clothing store one night this week
and made a getaway with over $5 1l
worth Of goods. They have NOT been
caught. 81 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

The Elils' lod &c Of SORROW will be
held in the Grand opera house suns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

British Columbia's annual mineral
output is valued at $50. 900. % %. & 81
There Is one grocery store to very
900 Inhabitants OF this country III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

The Fairmont public schools will
close December IL for the Christmas
holidays and reopen January 8.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Joint Thanksgiving services were
held Thursday by the city Prot stant
churches in the st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. The sermon wa
delivered by the Rev. Jesse r. Jones',
of the Methodist Protestant church.
and all the church choirs united IN
the music for the. day. n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Mayor Graham received the resigns
atichs Of Chief OF Police Charles Luz.
cas- and Lieutenant Morgan Cochran
this week, but the cause for their ras
signation has not been made public
Their successors will mot be named
before the first Of next month.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

The Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation basketball season opened last
evening with a game between the
senior teams on the association floor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Mrs. Louisa starrett, aged as, wife
of James Starrett, died at her home
on Prickett's creek Wednesday and
was buried Thanksgiving day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Meryl Eddy. of Arnettsville, was
accidentally shot In the hip by a COM
panion while hunting yesterday. The
bone is fractured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

ciatlon basketball season opened last
evening with a game between the
senior teams on the association floor.
Meryl Eddy. of Arnettsville, was
accidentally shot In the hip by a COM
panion while hunting yesterday. The
bone is fractured.
The merger OF the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company and the
Tairmont Gas Company was effected
Wednesday at meeting Of the stock
holders of the two companies, the
consolidated company having a can
ital stock of s12,5O0, 900. The Mon.
nongahela Valley Traction Company
will be retained as the name of the
larger corporation! 8.
Mrs. Louisa starrett, aged as, wife
of James Starrett. died at her home
on Prickett's creek Wednesday and
was buried Thanksgiving day.
The Fairmont public schools win
close December IL for the Christmas
holidays and reopen January 8.
Mrs. George Travis died at her
home on Laurel ridge Tuesday Of tu-
berculosis. ~ 81 i.16.
Frank Hentzy. owner OF the Fair
mont Art Glass works; who died i'm Il
Baltimore hospital. was buried here.
Tuesday. "a ~
The Eliss' .lod ge of SORROW viii, In;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Ask ARREST OF
MExIChnS WHO
RAID ON BORDER

Washington, Oct. 29.-Representa-
tions have been made to General Car
rama by the United States asking fol-
positive orders to military authorities
in the vicinity OF Matamoras to arrest
Mexicans raiding into American ter
ritory. IT is understood that such or
ders already have been issued.
The State department received to-
day the protest Of Acting Gov. Ran
dali, of the Villa government in Son
ora, against the transportation of Car
rama troops through American ter
ritory en- route to Aqua Prieta. Therl
will be no response to Randall, but al
the communication is understood te
convey the information that Gen. vii
la as a consequence Of the movement
Of troops through American territory
would not hold himself responsible fol
the protection of Americans. the con-
sui at Nogales probably win be in
structad to inform Villa officials thai
the recognition of the de facto gov.
eminent will not relieve them of per-
sonal responsibility for injury to citi-
zens of the United States.