davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
Sui FRONTE DEL CAUCASO

PIETROBURGO, 15.-Per clio
che riguarda il fronte del Cau-
case Communicate Russo dice:
'Nella regiOne di Deladchi-
Surgaly al sud di Kighi Turchi
hanno tentato una serie di at
tacchi local. contro i villaggi di
Charafkhan e di Mushkom dalla
direxione di Tornika al nord
Ovest di Gumuskhanch, ma sono
stati respinti dal nostro fuoco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
BRILLANTE SUCCESSO
ITALIANO

PARIGI, 15.-Reparti italiani
intervenuti a tempo nellazione
in cui 81 erano trovate impegnate
lie truppe francesi con forze pre-
ponderanti austro-bulgare, nellie
vicinanze del laghi di Suhagora,
a nord-est di KORITZA (Alban-
ia), infissero una sanguinosa
sconftta al nemico che, sbaragli-
alto, abbandono' sui terreno
un'ingente quantita' di morti,
feriti, armi munizioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
IL FATALE RAID AERO SU
PADOVA

Dale macerie degli ediici di-
strutti dale bombe lanciate in
gran numero negi scorsi giorni
dai mostri austriaci sono stati
successivamente estratti motif
cadaveri, quasi tutti irriconosci-
bill. Del cadaveri di attire cinque
persone non ST e. trovata traccia.
II numero complessivo dele
vittime sale per tai modo a no
vanta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
FORE BULGARE DISPERSE

LONDRA, 15.-Il communicate
uficiale circa lie operazioni al
fronte macedone, dice che Par
tiglieria inglese bombardo' e
disperse ieri forze nemiche che
tentavano di concentrarsi
Krastali, tire miglia e mezzo al
sud di Dorian.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18

6SSenZlalueuGej dDAl O0NA"SA '-
agricola, mi perviene la seguente let
terra:
eDa pochi mesi, dopo 10 scopplo
della nostra guerra, Yemigre zione
transoceanica, superata la paura del
sottomarinl, ripiglia vigore in questi
naest con un crescendo rossiniano.
Partono riformati di lutte lie clas-
81, partono gil uominl validi dai qua
ranta al sessant' ami, partono lie mo-
gli fgli lie fidanzate degli imbosca-
ii di America, di coloro, cioe', che
POGO eroicamente preferiscono i dol
lan allie pallottole austriache.,.
F. un bene? E. un male? Qui 81
ritiene comunemente un male perche'
in tai modo FAlma parens frugum,
non ostante le licenze agricole, sara
nresto abbandonata allie criticize, che
non hanno bisogno di zappa, ne di
concimi chimici.
A vol tanto competente mel Valu-
tare i fenomeni economici social sot-
topongo il quesito'
Sc e. un male, data Fora storlca
che VOICE. alzate la vostra voce dalla
stampa dalla tribuna parlamentare,
perche' un altro decreto luogotenen-
ziale, vieti, durante la guerra, Heml-
orazione di tanta gente, come fu vie
tata quella del giovanni che attingono
diciassette ami.
LItalia, e. risaputo da tutti, per
vincere ha bisogno oggi dele blaccia
e del cuore di tutti quaint suoi tigH,
no solo sui campi di battaglia ma sui
campi del lavoro nazionale.
Con ogni. .osservanza
Segue la frma di un medico, che
non so Sc e. autentica, ma che Sc tale
non fosse, lascerebbe intatto il valore
della sua proposta m'indurrebbe
,sempre ad occuparmene.
La proibizione della emigrazione
in tempt normal al principle del
secoIo Xxx sarebbe una misura dispo-
tica anacronishca, che ci farebbe ri
tornare motto indietrr. Ma Ia guerra
gigantesca spaventevole scatenata da
la Germania, in tanti altri campi, pur
troppo, ci ha gia' fatto regredire non
di ami, ma di secoli- Di fronte a
molti altri provvedimenti lesivi di O.
gni principle di liberia ed anche di
umanita' quindi, questa nuova prof.
biZione non sarebbe affatto strana.
Sc 81 costringono miliCni di uomini
ad abbandonare lie propne famiglie e
piu' vital loro Interest,"; Sc 81 CO
stringono combattere, ad afrontare
lie torture della mutilaziOne, la ceci-
Ia la morte - 81 possonO anche
costringere a rimanere in Italia per
Iavorare e produrre, coloro che non
sono IN condiziom di servire la patra
sui campi di battagHa che rimanen
do producendo sono altrett nto ne
cessari agli stessI fini della guerra.
Infatti Fesito della guerra non di-
pende soltanto dial numero del COM
battenti, dalIa quandta' dalla qua
lita dele armi dele munizioni, ma
anche, eguaImente, Sc non dl piu',
dial numero del lavoratori del pro-
duttori. Quest ultimi rappresentano
una reToguardia inerme tanto indi-
spensabile .quanto pavanguardia ed il
corpo delTesercito formidabilmente
armati
Sc per Fesito della guerra hanno
tanta Importance indiscutibilmente
ricOnosciuta lie armi e lie munizioni.
Dei 0uah sOnO stati istituiti anDOsiti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
SILL ATTUALE EMIGRAzIONE ITALIANA

minister in Inghilterra, in Francia e
in Italia, per consequence logica ne.
hanno altrettanta mezzi per acqui-
starne lie une lie attire. Laresistenza
militare la resistenza economical
sono ira loro in una indissolubile
cornerstone.
Sc wien memo la resistenza econo-
mica, deve fatalmente fallire la resi-
stenza militare.
LIE ragioni morali assiston il prov
vedimento. In verita' non sono me-
ritevoi di riguardo coloro che abban-
donano la patria in .questi momenti
di lOtta suprema.
Esso sarebbe uno di quei provve-
dimenti della politica di coercizione,
che e. una consequence della guerra
J. e della guerra moderna in parti
colare Sotto Yaspetto morale mi par
piu' grave e piu' crudele pimpedi-
mento che 81 pone allie famlglie del
renitenti, di raggiungerli in America,
tanto piu' che colpisce persone non
responsible del reato di leso patriot
tismo da altri commesso riesce per
10 piu' a mantenere in Italia dome,
vecchi fanciull1 che consnmano e
non producono
Ma la proibizione della emigrazio-
ne, che ST potrebbe consentire soltan-
to al richiamati improduttivi, cioe' a
le dome, al fanciulli ed agli uomini
almeno al disopra del 65 ami = riu-
scirebbe di sensible giovamento ALA
nostra produzione economical?
L'emigrazione e. gia' ridotta a pro-
porzioni minime; impedendola non ST
puo' sperar di riparare ALA sottrazio
ne che il lavoro nazionale ha subito
col richiamo soto lie armi di circa tire
mllioni di uomini valldi. Ma certa-
mente la misura attenuerebbe, ben
che di POGO, lie consequence del ri
chiamo sotto lie armi. Ma certamente
la misura attenuerebbe, benche' di
POGO, lie consequence del richiamo
sotto le armi. Fssa, poi, avrebbe
consequence benefcne piu' sensibili,
motto al disopra di que!Ie della me-
dia del regno, in certe industrie.
AlFemigraziOne transoceanlca IN
vero somminlstrano un contingente
massimo lavori della terra in gene
re quelIi del mezzOgiorno in specie.
Aggiungo, infne, che la proibizione
potrebbe essere accompagnata da un
altro provvedimento: dalla fssazione
del minimum del salario.
[ salari sono naturalmente, auto
maticamente, aumentati da per tutto
in consequence della rarefazlone del
lie braccia; ma fssandone il minimum
81 eviterebbe qualunque possibllita'
di sopraffazione, che 81 potrebbe ten
tare ola avidi proprietarii della terra,
che Ii vorrebbero ridurre al disottO
| del necessario, sfruttando a prOprio
benefzio rostacolo, che nello intere-
Sc collective, 81 porrebbe al contadini
di andare procurarsi in America un
Iavoro meglio rimuneratO.
| Sc la proposta, che parte dale Ca
labrie che 10 no cercato di illustrare
e giusta ed utile, il decreto luOgote
nenziale non dovrebbe tardare Sc 81
vuoIe che specialmente la produziHne
agricola non subisca una dolorosa di-
minuzione.
NAPoLEONE COLAJANNI /
Napoi, Ottobre 1916.
~-~~~~~~~~~~-~S~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
ACCUSED BY GERMAN ENVOY
Letters Addressed to Wife of Won
Bernstorff Cause Trouble for
Armgaard Graves

washington, Nov. 14.-Armgaard
Karl Graves, a professed foreign Ger
man and British spy, was arrested on
Saturday at the home Of Prince Won
Hatzfeldt-T -Trachenberg, in this city,
charged with attempting to blackmail
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador. r. Bruce Bic
laski, chief of the bureau of investiga-
ton, stated that Graves had attempted
to obtain $1,000 from Prince Won Hatz-
feldt, counselor of the German en-
bassy, for the surrender of stolen let
ters addressed to Countess Won Bern
storff. The letters, Mr.. Bielaski as
serted, were from q cousin of the
countess in Germany, and the fact that
they contained endearing terms prob
ably moved Graves to believe they
would embarrass her If made public.
Mr.. Bielaski asserted that Graves OBJ
tained the letters from one or more
persons who had smuggled them past
the British censor. His bail was fixed
at $1,000 and was furnished by a pro-
fessional bondsman. The letters ad-
dressed to the countess, he said, were
from a woman well known In court
circles in Berlin. They were not in
code, but, according to Graves, were
so worded as to convey secret informa-
ton Of a political nature to the am
bassador.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
BRITISH MAKE GAINS u. S. STEAMER SUNK
SHIP SPARED UNTIL CREW
COULD BE SAVED.
Commander of U-5oat That Torpe-
doed the Rowanmore Says Vessel
Attempted to Escape.

Paris, Nov. IA wireless dispatch
from Madrid tells how a German SUBJ
marine waited two days before sink
ing the American steamship Colum-
bian in order to save the crew.
According to this information, the
Columbian encountered the subma-
rine on November 6, in a violent tenn
pest. The submarine compelled the Co
lumbian to interrupt its voyage and
lie to under surveillance until Novem-
ber s. When the storm subsided, the
dispatch says, the submarine ordered
the crew to abandon the ship, and then
sank it.
A Havas dispatch from Madrid
quotes the newspapers of Corunar
Spain, where the crew is reported to
have landed, to the effect that when
the Columbian was held up the sub
marine ordered the crew to dfsem
bark, but that the storm was SO Sc
vere> this was impossible until two
days later.
Berlin, Nov. IA, via wireless.-The
report Of the commander of the Ger
man submarine which sank the Brit
ish steamship Rowanmore, on which
there were several Americans, has
been received by the admiralty.
The report says the Rowanmore dis
regarded the submarines signal tt
halt and endeavored to escape at full
speed, making it necessary for the sub
! marine to fire a few shots in order t.
bring it to.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
OCCUPY THREE IMPORTANT
TOWNS ON THE soMME FRONT.
Assaults on Both Banks of the River
Ancre Are Successfully
Made.

London, Nov. 15.-British troops in
q new offensive north and south of the
Ancre river have advanced north of
the river to a maximum depth of one
mile on a front of five miles, captur-
ing from the Germans the towns of
Beaumont, Hamel and st. Pierre-Di-
Won, according to a dispatch by the
correspondent Of Reuters Telegraph
company at British headquarters.
Fighting is still going on between the
German and British troops around the
ton of Serre, about two miles north
of Beaumont. Three thousand five hun
dred prisoners already have been taken
by the British.
The Reuter- dispatch says:
1--WE attacked early in the morning.
Already the British line on both sides
of the Ancre had been advanced for a
depth of one mile on point of five
miles, capturing the villages of Beau
mont and Hamel, considered by the
Germans impregnable, also st. Pierre
Divion and valuable trenches north OF
Serre.
"All these positions were a part of
the heavily fortified original German
main line and had been occupied for
more than two years.
'Many prisoners have been taken.
Already $500 have been collected in
the advanced cages. Fighting con-
tinues around Series, the only place
not captured in the first assault"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
LEGISLATION FOR RELIEF
Teachers Association May Recon-
mend Modification of Smith Law.

Columbus, O.-More than 5000
school teachers attended the Centra!
Ohio Teachers Association meeting,
which was held here This is said
to be the largest attendance in the
history of the association. Interest
centers in the legislative proposals to
be made seeking relief from financial
stringencies Of the Ohio school dis
tricts. ]. D. Harlor, of Columbus,
president of the association, indicated
that a modification of the Smith 1 per
cent law probably would be recon-
mended. They may also ask that the
law creating county budget commits
sions be revised, giving boards of edu-
cation representation on the budget
commission.
In resolutions adopted the associa-
ton went on record as being satisfied
with the Ohio school code enacted in
1913 by the former administration of
Governor-elect Cox, and declared that
the teachers are opposed to any legis-
lation that will cripple or weaken
''this work of recent years"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
STATE CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS
HOLD 26TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN YOUNGSTOWN - INTER-
ESTING ADDRESSES.
APPROVAL is GIVEN BY COX
In Letter, States His Favor in In
creased Facilities For Caring
For FeebIe-Minded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Youngstown, O.-Fred c. Croxton,
Director Of Social Service of the Ohio
Institute for Public Efficiency, and
Rev. DR.. Frank Garland, of Dayton, Di-
rector of Public Welfare, delivered
the principal addresses at the opening
session of the twenty-sixth annual
conference of State Charities and Cor
rections.
Mr.. Croxton read letter from Gov
ernor-elect Cox stating his approval of
increasing the facilities for the care of
feeble-minded, urging additions to the
State Epileptic hospital, and advising
that the state make some provision to
take care of the drug habit"
Mr.. Croxton said there were 5000
cases of feeble-minded in Ohio and
that the institution for the care of pa,
tents of this kind has facilities for
1900.
Miss Julia Worthington, of Cincin.
natl, was one of the speakers at GROUP
meetings. She was connected with
the Hamilton county juvenile court
until recently. Speaking on "The Boy
Struck Girl" Mrs. Worthington sum
med up study of such a girl in which
she analyzed her emotion and tenden
cies and pointed out the pitfalls in hel
path.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
QUITS CANADIAN MINISTRY
Sir Sam Hughes Resigns Office at Re-
guest of ColIeaeues-ScandaI in
Munition Contracts.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 15.-Maj. Gen.
Hon. Sir Sam Hughes has resigned as
Canadian minister of militia and de-
fense. His resignation was requested.
The action followed a meeting of the
cabinet council on Monday. Charges
were made before parliament by
George w. Kyle, liberal member for
Richmond, N. S.
Mr.. Kyle produced documentary evi-
dence purporting to prove that Col. ].
Wesley Allison, agent for General
Hughes in the purchase of war NUM-
tions in the United States, had organ
lied mushroom companies in the United
States, secured orders for shells and
shell fuses from the Canadian shell
committee, through the aid of General
Hughes, and had charged exorbitant
prices for the shells and pocketed mil
lions as a result.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
U. S. ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD
John A. AyIward Suecumbs in MiIwau-
kee-Was One of Leaders Of Demo-
cratic Party In Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 14.-John A.
Aylward, United States district attor-
ney for the western district Of Wlscon-
sin and law partner of Joseph Davies
Of the federal trade commission, was
found dead in bed in his home here on
Sunday. Death was due to a hem
orrhage. For years Mr.. Aylward, who
was ffty-four years old, was one of the
leaders in the Democratic party in
Wisconsin, and only recently his name
was mentioned for a federal judge
ship. He has been Democratic candi-
date for governor and for congress.
Born in Dane county, Wisconsin, he
graduated from the University of Wis
consin in 1884. He was captain of the
first University Of Wisconsin baseball
team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
GERMANS WIN IN THE WEST
Paris Admits. Foe Gained Foothold In
st. PIerre-Vaast Wood and in
Village Of Pressoire.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
tried to "come back" on the Somme
on Wednesday. They succeeded part
~.
In the first counter-offensive endeav-
ored on a large scale since the allies
-big push" began on July 1, and SEEM
lngIy little concerned by the new Brit
ish attacks astride the Ancre river.
the Teutons hurled powerful electives
against the French both north and
south Of the river. They succeeded.
according to admission by the Paris
wnr office, in its midnight COM
Ihunique. in gaining a foothold in
French advanced elements" in the
northern corner and western outskirts
OF the st. Pierre-Vaast wood, north Of
the river, In the eastern part Of Pres
soire village. south Of the Somme.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
TO FIGHT RAIL LAW
OFFICIAL SAYS RAILROADS WON'T
SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY IN
WAR ON 8 HOUR ACT.
MORE SUITS ARE FILED
\. Kansas City Man to Aid Assistant At
torney General in Battle Against
Carriers on Adamson Law--Prompt
Decision by Supreme Court Expected.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Every railroad In
the country will fight the Adamson
eight-hOur law and await an interpre-
tntiOn of it's meaning. If II Is found
constitutional, according to a proInl-
nent Chicago railroad man. The Otfi-
cial made this statement following the
filing of new sultSattacking the con-
stitutlonality Of the law and asking in
functions to prevent Its enforcement.
The Chicago & Alton railroad filed a
suit In Chicago on Wednesday, while
the Pennsylvania railroad began sim
Ilar action In the federal court at Phil
adelphia and the New York Central be-
gan action In New York.
I'VE all go along together" the rail-
road official said. "One roads case
may be called first. but II will be the
case of no designated road. To sug-
gest that some one railroad will lead
the court attack on the Adamson law
Is to indicate that that road is par
ticularly antagonistic to the labor or
ganizatlOns, which is unfair and would
put It in a bad light. have heard OF
no roads that will comply with the re-
quirements Of the law without waiting
for the constitutionality test. So far
as know. every road intends to light
the so-called eight-hour law"
Washington, Nov. 17.-Suits by rail-
roads attacking the constitutionality
of the eight-hour railroad law were
begun in many part of the country
and the department Of justice laid
plans to defend them.
The department on Wednesday Is
sued this statement:
"A large number of suits attacking
the constitutionallty Of the Adamson
law have been instituted in various
parts Of the United States. The de-
partment of justice will take direct
charge of these cases, and Frank Hag-
erman of Kansas City, Mo-, has been
retained to assist In their prepara'
ton and trial."
Prompt and final decision by the su-
preme court of consitutionallty of the
law is possible under federal court
practice, It was stated by lawyers IA
millar with federal procedure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
FORMER OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Toledo, O.-Joseph A. Gibbs, until
recently first assistant postmaster at
Sandusky, and George A. Manore, for
mer postmaster at Melrose, Paulding
county, were indicted here by fed
eral grand jury. Both are accused of
appropriating postofice funds. Gibbs,
it is alleged, embezzled $9,40O and Ma
more $1,000. Gibbs and Manore, both
Of whom were arrested by postoffice
inspectors, are out on bail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
COxTAkES STAND
FOR BETTERLAWS
PROSPECTS ARE LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM WILL NOT BE OF
EXTENSIVE NATURE.
PLAN IS TO CORRECT ERRORS
Financial Relief for Cities Is Big
Problem-LiabiIity Insurance
Is Doomed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
olumbus.-Financial relief for cit
les, increase of the collateral inherit
ance tax, probably imposition of di-
rect Inheritance tax, correction of eX-
listing laws, enactment of laws made
necessary by federal legislation, re-
pealing of the arbitrary features of
the Parrett- Whittemore act and amend
ment to the workmen's compensation
act to drive the employers liability
companies out of the compensation
business will be among the chief items
of business to be considered by the
1917 Ohio legislature, according to pre-
dictfons by Democratic leaders and
legislators.
No long list of legislative PROPOSE
tions, it is said, will be submitted to
the coming session of the general as
sembly by Governor Cox, who firmly
believes that Ohio does not need more
laws but better laws. While it ap-
pears that the new legislative ques-
tions will be taken up, those that will
be submitted are believed to be of such
nature as to require considerable
time for discussion.
With number of Ohio cities bond
ed to the limit and facing deficits, il
is expected that the legislature will
take some steps to alleviate the con
dition. The Democratic state platform
which will be strictly adhered to-
promises maintenance of the Smith l
per cent tax law. Several plans foI
relief of cities, outside the Smith law
plans is the surrender of the liquor
license taxes and automobile tag mon
| ey to local authorities. Automobile in
| terests are expected to fight the re
turn Of the tag money to the countie:
and cities, preferring to have the state
use it for road Improvement Goot
roads boosters are expected to ask thi
legislature to increase the state roat
tax levy from three-tenths to five
tenths of mill and will oppose tn,
reduction of the road funds
Among laws in which errors will b
corrected is the Cass road-codificatiol
act, one of the acts to which the SUP
porters of the Willis administrator
pointed with PRIDE, but which has bee
found to contain about 120 errors Al
other act which will be corrected i
the new rural school code.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
VIII Be Replaced.


1t has been said that many of Gov,
Willis appointees as heads of state de-
partments will not fight to hold their
jobs. Indeed, it was suggested that
the governor may suggest to them
that they resign voluntarily after the
first of the year, although he will not
definitely ask them to do so. It is in
dicated that he wishes to give the
Democrats full swing. Harry T. Hall,
state bank superintendent; Clinton
Cowen and Frank Fauver, superintend-
ent of public works, will be replaced
Fauver's term expires in June. L. G.
Silbaugh, head of the building and loan
division, still unconfrmed, probably
will be succeeded by his predecessor,
J. A. Deyine. Wilbur E. King, head of
the chattel loan division, will not be-
retained. Others to go are: State Fire
Marshal Buckley, Insurance Commits
sioner Taggart, Oil Inspector Carr,
Pensions Commissioner O'Neall, State
Printer Cross and State Librarian C.
B. Galbreath
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
GIVEN $4,000 REBATE FINES
Packers and Railroads Assessed by
Federal Judge Lands at
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Federal Judge
Lands assessed fines totaling $173OOO
in IL cases that he decided during
three hours of "off1ce cleaning" on Sat
urday. One packing company and six
railroads were fined that amount, and
in addition must pay about $1,000 in
court costs. The following were given
fines: Swift & Co.. 100000; Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern railway, $4,000; ;
Pennsylvania company, $4,000; Pan
handle railroad (two cases), $4,000 !;
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
(four cases), $1,000; Indiana Harbor
Belt railway (three cases), $1,6O0 !;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, $100.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-24
MEMcANs FREE U. S. SCOUT
Benjamin 5rahan Declares He Was
Threatened With Death for Aid
Ing Gen. Pershlno.

III Paso. Tex, Nov. 17.-After being
IN the Juarez Jail since November z,
during which time he expected to be
shot as a villa spy, Benjamin Brahan
was released on Wednesday at the
military headquarters in Juarez and
came to the American side Of the
river.
Brahan said he knew Of no reason
why he was arrested other than that
he was a scout for General Pershing
In Mexico.
He said: II was not told officially
that was to be shot, but was given
TO understand would be executed.
After Andres Garcia took an interest
In my case was treated much bet
ter"