davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

Z
noon after the close Of the Baca con-
vention I'm the W o. W. hall. The
/ wings central committee. of which
| Moore is chairman. was meeting when
| Deputy Sheriff A. c Burtless came
INTO the hall and handed me papers
TO the officers.
Convention Names Ticket.
The convention had instructed the
Officers 10 certify to the county clerk |
tho nominations made bv the body |
as those Of the republican party. The /
convention also had adopted the
United Statcs flag "as the emblem Of [
the republican party jon and for the .
county Of Bernalillo' This action
was taken before the officers knew
that Captain CLEARWATER had asked
for the Injunction.
Nine precincts, including the two
IN Albuquerque, were represented at
the convention, Enthusiasm was
shown, delegates applauding the nom
nations.
The convention nominated n com
plete county ticket Here il is.
senator-at-large, Bernauuo. san
uoNai ana san Juan oountiea--Clark |
NJ. Carr
state scnator-E. b Garcia
Members House Of Representatives
Pedro -. Tartaglia Onmiano GU !
tiorrez. Ienon SandovaI
Probate judge A Garcia san
chez
court,. 5,,,,. c.-
sheriff rlfeoo para UNI
Count. ,,,,,,t..f.., ,...,.
doval Adriano H. e,,,,,o, ra,Io. ''''i 10
Romero !
Assessor-r n rbo,,torl,,
school sunorintonao,t ,,....,.
,foptova 7
,rreaeurer-W T. p,,,r. !
Count,. gurye,,, rr...t,.
ION.
Adopt pI,,ro,, g.
Do,og,4.. ~. ~. "
which WIN no,,i,ot. ~ o,.5.l.,l en-. 4,
Ii,tri,, ,tt,.r,,l,. -, '''
re. '''' :,
+ y MOORE Arlrosio caocl.., IA.
, porore Coor,,, "a, w, a.,
no San,boz r,so lr,ri.. r..raf. ..
IN e,nd,,.a, ,,t,.-a - y
,badvict pnrfao,,. ,,,,,ito 4, :, ~, =
~ T. n c,rcta So -, ~,
olas nrtaca CLo,Ia.p -. ~ :, e.,
n r. T,rtaglio r,noail D.. 1,,,eo, u
.havaz Ipan pa,.a :, Gil, ~ j"
.r,pda 7 corcia y,tctar' ca, ra,' OF
oldo ,t,lon ,Irrn5o eli. ,ir,. q
n Raca Pc
Tho nla,r,rr, ad,,,,oa IL. an, .,, VI
antior follo,,,.. q
Re IL ,o,ot,.,t t, a., ,...,,,.,....... hi
r ia. cnpnt,. - pe.u.,.,,l tn
ou, At,viro IN aa,,,ar,,a. -, an
,at I'VE ordorsa any,, I'm, sa
onaI ana s,,to ,,lateorn,. ~, nv tn
,bIic,p mart. .n5 ,,tad,aa AMY ~, hC
,rt 10 tho rf,aarai.il rh.,1a. r. sis
,,qhos f,,r ,,,...,,I..,.. '..., -, -, te
,irrsnLs Co.. W.. -, -. ce
,t,od sf,tas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

'',"r, and saddle horses. Trlmhle,
Red BHrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-10

u C. NEEcuEu Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
YOUNG HARRIS
tContinued From Page One.l

Swearington, 524 South Twelfth
street. Appointed by Councilman
Weishaupt.
Raymond Williams, son of Council
man Oscar Williams, Gennett apart
ments, North A street.
One councilman-at-large to be ap-
pointed by Councilman Burdsall
Ward Councilmen.
First-Roland Farwig, son Of Henry
Farwig, 319 South Sixth street. APP
pointed by Councilman Waterman.
Second-Paul Lichtenfels. son of
Christopher Lichtenfels, 1923 North
Seventh street. BY Councilman White.
TEird--Clem A. Roberts, Jr., son of
Glen A. Roberts. 907 North I street.
BY Councilman Carter.
Fourth--H. H. Steinbrink, Jr., son
Of Councilman Steinbrink, $40 South
Eighth street
Fifth-William Warren Elliott, son
of Joseph, 212 North Twenty-first
street. By Councilman Howells.
Sixth-Byron A. Wettig, son Of
Charles L. Wettig, AS South Six
teenth street. BY Councilman O'Neal.
Seventh--Clem Kempton, son Of
John L. Kempton. 324 kinsey street.
By Councilman Waidele.
Eighth--Charles Yeager, son of
William r. Yeager, 305 Charles street.
BY Councilman Wilkins.
1t was announced that all meetings
OF the Junior Council will be held in
the city council chambers at time to
be selected by the young officials.
The first meeting will be held on call
of Junior Mayor Harris.
Cuts Vacation Short.
The chief executive of Boytown an
nounced today that he intends to cut
short his vacation and will get on the
job as soon as possible.
OF course Mayor Harris has quite
a number of attractive appointive
offices at his disposal and it is an
ticipated there will be a stampede of
job hunters to greet him upon his re-
turn to Richmond. @
Mayor Harris is a Republican, but,
he says, he does not believe in inject.
ing party politics into municipal gov
ernment so it is believed party affil-
iat.ons will cut no figure with him in
the selection of the various members
of his cabinet
The Junior City officials named last
night will serve only until after the
Boytown election, which is to be held
next November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
WELSH GOES INSANE
AT LIBERTY FUNERAL

Timothy Welsh. an employe OF the
Railroad Store, North z street, went
violently insane yesterday while at
tending the funeral of his sister-ln'
law, Mrs Orian Snyder, at Liberty.
Throughout the services the screams
Of the insane man rang through the
house. All Of last night his delirium
continued, and he had to be watched
constantly.
This morning Welsh was brought to
Richmond in the custody OF Sheriff
Post of Union county.
At the store where he had been en-
ployed it was stated that 1t had never
been noticed that Welsh's mind was
affected. Today letter was received
from him, written yesterday morning,
stating that he could not get back
to work until this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR REV. PR0bS7

About 100 persons attended the re-
ception given at the North Fourteenth
street mission, in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. Probst, last night
An address Of welcome, delivered by
Miss Lille Drifmeyer, secretary of
the mission board, was responded to
by Rev. and Mrs. Probst
i program of special songs and ex-
ercises was given by the children of
the mission. Devotional exercises
were lead by Jesse Bealls.
Members of all Richmond churches
were invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
REV. |. NJ.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

| (COnIlnuSO from rage One.5
the coming of the second year of hi!
charge, the results of his work begar
to show.
| At the close of his seventeenth
year he had raised the Sunday schoo
attendance from 200 to 1872 members
He had added 3i5 members on con
fession and 376 by certificate. During
this period he made IA adult bap
tisms and 1873 infant baptisms.
Shows Great Power.
At the close of his long pastorage
in 1904 he had added about $50 to the
! church on confession. The attend
ance at the Sunday school had in
| creased in proportion and the finances
| of the church were in a condition fal
above the average.
Under his direction, many Of the
societies of the church which are still
| in existence were founded. One of the
most important of these is the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav
or. 1t was organized by DR.. Hughes
June 1887.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society is also indebted to the de
ceased pastor for its organization. II
was organized April q, 1876. The
Ladies Aid society was organized upon
his request April Fl, 1871. The Young
Ladies society is another which was
organized during his charge, March
| 10, 1886.
Writes Church Works.
Several Manuals which explain the
work, history and purpose of the diff
ferent branches of the church are the
work of the Rev. Mr.. Hughes.
In 1904, the DR.. Hughes resigned
because of failing health. Since that
time he has been retired.
During his prime and during his
pastorage of the local church, he was
man of fine literary taste.
! Given Honorary Degree.
He was thoroughly schooled in Bib
| lical lore, in recognition of which Han
over college conferred the degree OF
| Doctor of Divinity upon him in 1855
He was member of the board OF
trustees of Wooster university before
coming to this state and had been a
| trustee of Hanover college. For sew.
. 6Tdl years ne SSIVcU DIS LTuSlcG W
Westminster seminary, Fl. Wayne,
Indiana.
DR.. Hughes was twice married. On
November IS, 1856, he married Anna
NJ, daughter of the Rev. DR.. Clay.
Dough, a.. distinguished theologian OF
the United Presbyterian church. They
were the parents of four children, all
of whom are deceased. Mrs. Hughes
died, May IA, 1864, and On August IA,
1866, DR.. Hughes was married to Jane
P. Carnahan, Venice, O., Who survives
! him. Their children are Rev. Stanley
C. Hughes, husband of the Oldest
daughter of William Dudley Foulke,
Lydia, and former pastor of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church of this city,
but at present rector Of the Trinity
Episcopal church, New Port, Rhode
Island, and James Rowland, a grad
uate of the civil engineering depart
ment of Princeton university, who
served in the Spanish American war
and who is at present engaged in
business in New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CENTERvILLE Chill DREN PLEASE
With PROGRAM AT CHURCH

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Miss Agnes Ladd, daughter Of Lemon
Laid, who resided just east Of Center
vile until about year ago, when
they moved to Lynn, was married Sat
urday afternoon at Lynn, Ind, to Will
lam Pratt of that place, by Rev
Pickett. Miss Ladd was popular
amongst the young people here and
attended high school at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will leave in a
short time for Jackson, Mich, at
which place they will make their fu'
ture home. Mr.. and Mrs Pratt and
Lemon Ladd and wife were entertain.
ed to dinner Sunday by Howard
Mathews and wife.
Shops in Richmond.
While shopping in Richmond Satur.
day, Mrs. William Kempton was
taken very sick at Knollenberg S
store. She was kindly cared for
there, until DR.. Fouts arrived and
brought her home. She is still very
poorly. "A large crowd attended the
Children's meeting at the NJ. Il. church
Sunday evening. The church was
prettily decorated in wild ferns ard
yellow daisies and each child did its
best to please those present with we'll
rendered recitations, exercises and
songs. =. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas
King which was held Sunday after
noon was one of the largest attended
funerals near here for years, owing to
the high esteem with which she is re-
membered and her large circle of
friends.
Postpone Festival.
The ice cream festival which was to
have been given by the young people
of the Christian church was postponed
on account of Mrs. Thomas Kings
death, Audrey, her daughter being a
member of that Sunday school class.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
children Arden, Norma and Lavon
motored from Jireth, Wyoming, and
arrived here Sunday, where they will
visit the Rev. Pfeiffer, brother for
few days. Mrs. Keller of Chi
cago, mother Of Mrs. William Lamott
is her guest this week William
Taylor and wife entertained their
two sons and families, o. B. Taylor of
Dayton, and o. A. Taylor of Frankton,
Ind, on Saturday and Sunday, and
William Quinn of Cartersburg, also
visited them the latter part of the
week. >. William Mathews came over
from Richmond and at chicken din
ner with his son Walter and family,
Sunday.
Charlotte Colvin of Richmond, will
spend the week with her aunt, Frances
Fander. Paul O'Neal and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lantz of
Indianapolis Sunday. John Moulton
and children and William Wickard
and wife of Centerville and Fred
George and family of Oakeana, Ohio,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
That Turtle Hound
NOw Catches EeLS

Turtle catching is getting too tame
for that hound Of Al Stems, which
hangs around the county Jail most OF
the time. He is now an eel catcher.
Charles Morgan said that he found
a few weeks ago that the turtle hound
was particularly fond of diving into
about ten feet Of water. He thought
at first that the dog was just doing
it for sports sake, but one day the
dog brought up one of those elongated,
snake-like fishes. The mystery was
solved.
The turnkey filed Fido's teeth, be-
cause he understood that dull teeth
were responsible for the dogs many
unsuccessful dives.
"Eels are slick and quick, but now
our turtle hound is quicker and his
teeth are some sharp. All that we
have to do when we want good mess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
LAW PREVENTS
[continued From Page one.l

council, which is to be drafted by the
public welfare committee and sub
mitted to council at its next meeting.
Will Draft Memorials.
The same committee was instructed
to draft memorials for the families
Of the two slain officers.
1t is understood that members Of
| the police department will raise a
purse among themselves to present
to Ross.
A petition for the oiling of South
west Second street from Main street
to National road was received. 1t will
be acted upon as soon as the money
defraying the cost of the improve
ment is deposited with the board of
public works
Councilman Waterman called at
| tention to the dangerous condition OF
the flooring of the North Tenth street
bridge. He said it was really unsafe
| to haul dangerously injured people
across the bridge. The board reported
that repairs are to be made at once.
Will Draw Ordinance.
Without opposition motion made
vaults was adopted White moved
that the ordinance committee prepare
an ordinance requiring all vaults to
be connected with sewers wherever
practical to do so.
Councilman Wilkins declared the
city should provide an object lesson
in proper sanitation by promptly
placing the Fairview trunk sewer in
a sanitary condition. He called at
tention to the fact that this sewer
empties onto open ground and pro-
vides a great nuisance. The mayor
approved the suggestions made by
both White and Wilkins.
Any man in town who wants job
cutting weeds can do SO by applying
to the street commissioner. This an
nouncement was made by the mayor
following wilkins complaint on the
number of weeds Fairview now har-
bors. The mayor said it was very
hard to secure men to do this kind
Of work
Complains Of Corner.
Councilman Carter complained over
the delay in completing the remodel.
ing of the Washington theatre, North
Eighth and A streets. He said the
fence placed about this building made
the corner one of the most danger
Gus in the city.
In connection with this Councilman
Weishaupt urged that right and left
standards, silent traffic officers be
installed on all the principal corners,
and that stop and go" signal stan
dard be procured for the traffic officer
at Eighth and Main streets. He was
informed that these traffic standards
had already been ordered by the
police board.
City Sells Bond Issue.
Controller McMahan announced that
the sale of the $135,000 refunding
bonds, the proceeds of which were
used for the retirement of the original
city plant construction bonds, had
been consummated.
For these bonds the city received a
premium of $707.11. They pay no
higher interest than the original bonds
but are in serial form and will save
the city in interest practically $4,000.
Council refused absolutely to parti-
cipate in the movement to induce the
county commissioners to construct a
level bridge at Main street when 1t
tabled, by unanimous vote, a resolu-
ton indorsing a level bridge. This
resolution was prepared by delega-
ton of West Richmond people and
submitted to council at its last seS-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
PROFESSORS WIFE
SENDS HIM TO JAIL

CHICAGO, July 18-A Northwestern
university professor spent last night
in South Clark street police station
because his wife, former Lawrence
(Kan.) woman charged him with abon-
donment. He is Robert e. L. Cunning
of the chair of physiology. Mrs. Gun
ming formerly was dancing teacher
at Lawrence. where Prof Cunning met
her. Il would rather serve two years
in prison than live with her again.
he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

were entertained to dinner Sunday by
Bert George and wife . Rev. Ralph
Whitley of Milton, fellow student
of Robert Culberson's at Cleveland,
was Mr.. Culberson's guest over Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

According to Vienna throat spe-
cialist, yawning is a beneficial exer-
else, as it brings all the respiratory
muscles of the throat and chest into
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
MEETING is POSTPONED.

The Tailors' union prosponed their
meeting from last night until the first
Monday in August, on account Of the
extreme heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

of eel is to take him down along the
creek. He never fails to make a
CATCH" says Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

Denmark has more than $500 motor.
cyclists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
FORMER GUTHRIE ut\
N RIG OIL. DiN

Arlmore June ~ lt is report q
here on what seems reliable authority
that the Sinclair syndicate has pur
cAased the refinery at Gainesville.
Texas. tho pipe line into ilsaldton
aud the Ponoa City refinery All Dee
longed 10 the Producers Refining
compnay owned principally by I j.
Thalng and II N Evans 81 Kansas
city and Tom Smith Of Denver
The deal will be contaminated win
IN two weeks and the sale price y
said to hc s. 100000 The line from
Healdion field TO Gainesville IS Of
eight inch size and the plant at tha
Gainesville point is has q capacity
Of $1,000 barrels The sale Include
tank farms and All stocks on hand
Thwing was at one time p r.slden'
of Guthrie aud partner of Fornef
Postmaster Mccoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
ASKS EMERGENCY DRAFT
FOR STATE GUARDSMEN.

Washington. June z3 Immediate
action on his resolution authori1n-
the president to draft into the fedora
service all guardsmen who are willing
to take the oath under tine nea Law.
was urged in the House today b.
Chairman Hay, who Offered an amend
ment declaring an emergency for tae
draft now existing, instead OF lcatiAs
the question TO the president
Questioned by Republicans iias
said he did not contemplate a state oil
war, but the mere fact Of tine introlae
ton OF the resolution handed hiu h'
the war department shows "that IN
the presidents opinion, an cmcr-ea
6 does exist and the resolution +
absolutely necessary TO meet IL
After two hours cabine' mcetas
Secretary Lansing said there was NJ
change in the Mexican sitnation..~~
Mexican Ambassador Arrcndond
personally informed the represents
tises Of the south and central Amer
can nations that the Carfanza tra9H
in Chihuahua we're under orders ho
t. attack American troops unles- q
Americans assumed the asgre sife.
Chairman Stone visited sccrelar
Lsvine. tie said that consfe'
would do nothing that might intorie.
with the war department neeotli
tions
The Hay amendment adopted dh
imously Il think We are dee'a u
var here. said Madden Of llHnoi
before the House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
GOVERNOR Loses CONTROL

with ire s#ar.nr OF iae militia e
- federal ersire command OF re
national guard pasfa ON 0f foniro.
of f8r governor Governor William
te serve as commander H0um hafe
70 be accepted = aa nfacer hy iha
United states 0ar department ORD
ers 70 fhe militia ali' cease coming e
AdIaiant General fanion and All e
10 colonel R0g hoffman ss soon q
tie federal authorities order troops 2
move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
NOTES AND INCIDENTS
Of MOBILIZATION

49,, , A. o,. ou a.
'''' - ,n,r,a, .b,,,a,n
g'' -. rat,.o. - onns,
..,.,, hn, hss tosf
= 49,. NE or he R,o
uo'"'"s ~
~ - c,... .oi,ted and
WI ~ ''o l,,or
o""u ''p'','1 .,o,oa s.n mo
1g u..., woods NAV
"ip'' N ,-g.,roia
''' .'''n ~
'''S - -
81 Louis .'er'ua's " ~ l''P '"'
send 4 regiment p 10 '''''
'arraAfA mas l7''0'' "''" '''
arms
Gen Funston VIII nave '''''' '''''
lon the border "i'aih q "''A
Berlin SAYS NaFIai'|'
grided of TOXIC.
"o'ernof "l'''a''s - ''''
donation 'o l'' N' ~ - -
s'te ~ he'hs ei' 49, :" ''''
near AeAles'er 70 'e '''o ~
cantonement or camp y"
land vas donated = W. ''' 3"
Nos'er lhe apffosa' ~ ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
BAKER DENIES CALL
FOR VOLUNTEERS.

Washington. June 2 The rfei'm
insry report Of Gen paHshlne on tae
csrriga fight vas taken @ the Nhta
House todsg hy Secretary Baker
n will not Be made public. Se1re'
tsfy Baker denied the rumor- of a
plan for the immediate call for voi1n
teers He said no additional troops
have been ordered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
P[[V[D BECAUSE NO
PLACE FOR HIS IN LAW

oklahoma ,iH okh un,
llcu cos lmpp ha eHen out 4
irHer h,r slelHns} attacking Cos
WnHam supi WILSON and ih, alair
hOntd ol education hrmuae ~ lho re
msal 80 lhr hasti % trnlor Prot
lehef music tgarher from 1nnbawa
to The state normal al Edmond 1rapp
ays williams m a mutt and tho state
hoard hooha IT. ndgHea 4ehcr g
reairu lohpr Is hf0ihefnlpw 81
rmpp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
II AMERICAN PRISONERS ARE
IANpEp IN ChlMuAhuA

Chihuahua tit lnne & IHe ee'
cniren Amprcan soldiers uc-fo iroN
ef SO he Tenth cavalry VINO "'fe
captured m Tho battle at tauua.
were brought here todaA With lem "a
spiushnN a Mormon scout cmpIoNoi
as General pcishins and were intern
ed
smlsMF said that tapian tms
In nril commanded ihc Americans
al ntb Lientonaut Henry u N1air
was among the Killed.
A Captain Moore who WAS WITH iHe
american detachment Was wounded
II the shoulder hni escaped
fContinued on Page EighO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
Il pAso PREPARED FOR
nFSIcAN INVASION

Fl Paso. Texas June % Ameii
can guns command efeft imieI any
border point
riefa artillery has been mounted 'A
.se larger communities NaAe ma
chine gun detachmenis have been sta
toned at the smaller towns
The authorities announce that every
,,snsraiion has been made TO ciream
vsnt attacks By Nexieans Juafez :
completely evacuated six machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23

Washington. June 23-secretary
Baker made public today the Persh'nQ
report on the battle at carrzal' based
On the talks Of the men engaged.
II is indicated that the attack was
unprovoked, but it gave no list Of cas-
ualties.
a dispatch from San Antonio says
tnat fear that the casualties among
Americans at carrizal have been ter.
riflcally heavy is expressed by oft'e'
ers there. 1t is pointed out that q
twelve American troopers were killed
n,obabIy more than forty were
wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
40 TROOPERS WOUNDED
At CARRlAL, REPORT
GENERAL PI.RSlIl\G Gl\lS
IlE-NII\E~SES' STORIES
OF TIE BATTLE

Washington, June 23.-SeeretarY
Baker issued orders 10 all army dc
partment commanders today 70 send
10 the border all militia available I'M
mediately upon organization, without
wsiting completion Of mobilization OF
the separate states
Commanders are requested 20 notr
fy Funston, when each unit is com
pIete. Funston. will indicate where
he wiohes the forces sent without fur
ther instructions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-23
TRIES FOR ESCAPE \
AFTER COURT MARTIAL
NIlR TWO M StS, IRINCn
SERGEANT MA\AIiS 10
lAAnl IlRNANS

rH lvH ersaAi Letter of
H. Ih trrnoh INFANTRY taken pria
ou.r N ihr battle IF GuIae during ihe
ntat ~ ihe tmnrh army fom
,luleu m0 ma sl,en lhe details
SO H nm' 'c'pe irom oHfmany at
f.r $40 unsuccessful atiempia ln one
nf Whi06 M bli hmm0i buried alive
Nnl b D. o'hrf eoaplnrsa ~ ruae
aHrr o. hl wien INTO dutch Tor
rinn
A0u .uhIas how he and hla
unmmis nur eaksn io q prison m
.cotmem lrior aYe DO saw hla ilrit
Dhhno whom cent vlih detachment
.of NJ oth pfN0nsfa to clear piece of
unnd Most d lhe work aea simply
.iifsus 900 ainmpa. and 'hla sngsealed
au l1el wiI' throw myself Into
.hr excavation uf ate oi lhe alumpa,
aaid Is my comrades and whom the
a'naHelH hacA q turned yoa sill cpver
mr with earth
fha morning 81 Apfi p ! caught
the sentinel off hla guard blpwing At
the fire trying 10 make e burn, white
was working beside stump that
had lusf hoon upfo0ied slipped into