davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
,ui,IM MOVES t0E Sr.NEnii.
WILLIS ~ SINGLE FILE

Tho wo's; part of the march wt.
through Tho pass iust west q! hcrc
lmoNu rs Puerto Suu Vicente. This
, i $" narrow tina; the column hal 20
move for several miles in single file
tn" horses now climbing rocky stcppcs
and now slipping with stifcned fore.
: ieas down 10 the streams below.
officers experienced diniculty IN pre-
Nou:tn- ;hc famishcd men and mounts
'rom drinking til" poisonous water.
discipline prevailed however. Up 10
To-day ;hc hospital corps have had
only "" cases t" handle. or, "f tho.
1t S",dirr accidentally shot nj C:.lrizo.
'.'td Wiz later d!rd. and Lieutenant =.
; Bowen. :hc aviator Office. injured
e" M"ndaN. wnen his hipiuuc va.
or .gh, by whirliuy winU turned
""on Us nose ana plunged to ,hc
ground.
fro'" the irrigation plant the troops
after Il nigh; oc refreshing sleep. do.
spite the almost freezing tcmpcraturc.
We're moved Saturday 10 the Casas
Grandcs River. which skirts the Nor
mon colony OF Dublan
General PershinE and Colonel George
podd commanding the Second Cavalry
Brigade. established Headquarters on
the right bank OF the river and held
them for day. The commanding gem
cral allowed the tired troops OF the
hNinc column full day OF rest, but
a. O'Clock Oh sunday morning the
actua! pursuit Of Villa and his dimin-
ishcd band Of hricands was begun
f'siments OF cavalry were moved
southwark with orders 10 get after the
bandit leader rs quickly as possible.
and remain on his trail until he IS cap
tured or killed. As fast rs new tronns
reached headquarters c-cnforcements
We're dispatched TO the southwark to
carry ont the plan or campaign. Part
o! these troops left yesterday and last
night"
coionel Dodd, although sixty tour
years OLD. and 4 leader in the remark :
able march OF the dying column from
the border abandoned tho cumparativ,
comforts "i I'll" camp, took rho field
"ith these troops Yesterday afternoon.
Wagon tra!ns which arrived a, the
sam" time brought the first tents 10 b.
erected IN The camp.
one or General pcrSIin-'s ers. ,.s
on arriving at The camp was 10 MAX,
inquiry concerning tho Mormon ro,,;
hts o. the colonies, pubian md Ji!arcz
VINO refused 10 abandon thci" homes
ana property whc, the United S,,trs
government issued its last warning to
get out Of Mexico followiu., IN. ,T,s
sacr+ Of tho Watson party Of min;n.
men al santa Ysahel, last January.
u had been reported that Villa. in his
!cL.eat southwark. had entered th.
toi"iieS. robbed the homes o. the col.
ohists and killed "a number Bishop 4
l.. '"!t ~ charge OF the Co,ouia Tuh
!hli ooi"uN, confirmed reports of e,.cn
SSNe footing, but said no lives had
been luS, "-''
!" Tho old, battered. shotmarked
MORMON Chulch OF the colony. q praise
sc!F!e. was held last SUNDAY. "a
IpcG!ai PIoNidenc" guides us said
~" bishop said that since Villas
,t're"' In sonora and his defeat n,
NGnHprictn last November, Mormon
residents in the vicinity Of c..,.,
'raiides had been subjected 10 all SORT =
81 'mpositions. For Twenty-Five days
sHpScpuent 10 December o. 2.sno men
h"b been CHARTERED ON them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

,,o,.., -, ,, 80,
nrs, n;rh, o., r.Inr,. .o,. ,,,,o,
below the boundary. Column No.
cntcrc, Mexico from I'ulhorsor's ranch
ffty-one miles south OF liachita. y NJ
i general rershiny. who had accom-.
panied Ia. first columu part Of the WA,
10 Palomas. returned 10 Columbus The
same afternoon. race! 10 Culbcrson'.
In an automobile. and taking comman,
or the second or flying column drove
/, more than ia miles over tho dcs.r,
OF chihuahua ia twcnty-two hours
actual marching time. Official record.
show ths, spies dotted The route Of ,ht
hhu forged their way nifty miles int
The country before a single native WAS
seen snd. 10 the surprise OF the McXi-
ans r'h'he' n'r" or Friday night,
PNact'y f"riN-iwo hours after crossing
INC border
BATTER, ONLY >Muur
DISTANCE ui:.,.ND CAVALRY.
In this colnn,n ever, man was
mounted. ANA IN. ,ur,brr,nu WACO,
trains were surpiau,cd by amy mu,cs,
which mado tho entire distance und.:
heavy packs with thr loss 81 only ;hrre
OF their number. Battery l.. Of the
SiAih Field A,tillery commanded hv
Captain Edgar II. Yale and lieutenant
Charles T. George. formed q unit of
The tying column. While the cavalry
;rav,,scd trails through bad country
OF tho Sierra Madre Mountains 600 or
5000 feet high, The battery. encountered
=! ombuianScs and field wireless equip.
mcn;, Travelled the VALLEY roads, longer
hNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Estimates of Fire Loss Re-
main at IS 100000.
!ManyHistoric Buildings
Prey of the Flames.

AUGUSTA. GA, March % With six
business blocks levcied by fire and more
than s0o houses destroyed Augusta to
night WAS feeding ana housing its 1000
homeless withuu, aid from the ont side
world
The flames. which. driven b! a hi.
wind swcp; along Broad Street. wiped
out part OF "Cottun Row" where thous>
ands Of bales Of cotton were stored.
and leaped into the residential section
last night, hardly had been controlled
after 81 nine hour battle early to-day
before citizens committee nc, and
raised n sI.i25 rcncf fund Tonight
the sum hal been increased TO $1,000.
and 1t was announced that $4,000
would hc raised. May o. J. L.. l.ittlcton
declared 4 moratorium to-day TO aid
fire sufferers. and it may extend
through several DAYS
Estimates OF the fire loss remained at
S5.0oo.ooo tonight hut citizens who
discussed the diSastcr expressed the
vi"w that tho loss Of ia0 business
houses was not felt NOR. than was the
destruction or many historic buildings
-. iauIs Episcopal Charch, erected la:a
FEARS ago. fell before the flames
Dozens of homes Of Colonial style that
had wiihsiood the rRvaEes OF the war
Between the states were consumed
WORK To RESTORE
CONDITIONS TO NORMAL.
Work WAS begun to day TO restore
conditions TO normal. Telephone and
lighting service was badly damaged
II was announced that convict gang.
would be brought in fram the roads
Of Richmond County Tomorrow TO clean
up the city streets
Thousands OF visitors from near by
Georgia towns and from South Caro-
lima points just across the Savannah
River. came 70 Augusta to-day, some as
idle oniookers, and many as active
helpers. Police and three companies
OF local militia did guard duty.
No lives were lost In the fire \
dozen or more persons were slightly
hurt. -Four frc,nen remained in hos
pitais tonight. hut non. WAC xeriou,tv
injured.
Hoih NEWSPAPERS here the Chronicle
established N 1855, ana tho Herald. los,
'hcir plants. The Chronicle. driven
from It's new tcn-story building. n,ib
lishcd miniature edition this morniu,-
IN local Job plant. The Herald pub
Iishet small-sized issue and arranged
|" get out its usual editions to-morro,r
~ homs"n' Ga. nearby town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
SHOT ENTERED THE
FRAMEWORK OF WINDOW

4 thorough survey OF the scene show :
ed thar the first shot fired by Ball
failed TO pass through the stats Of
the window, hut entered the solid
framework q: tho blind 1t fell into
the room and was located by tho po-
lice. The shooting was done with a
32Calibcr reVolvc: q: cheap make and
showed that Ball had snapped one
shell which failed TO explode
The body was turned over 10 Under
;aksr Woody and Will he delivered 70
thr family to-day after Coroner TAYLOR
has viewed il. Rail- is survived by two
sisters. lie was unmarried and has
been making his home in this city
for several years, having formerly been
employed in saloon in West Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
DENIED ADM|TTANcE,
He SHOOTS At WOMAN
Then Louis ball Takes His Own
Life i'm Yard of Her
Home.
FIRES THROUGH REAR WINDOW
Bartender Makes Attack on Mamie
Gentry. Then Commits Suicide Be-
fore Police Can BE Summoned.
Coroner Is INVESTIGATING

I
mas hccn arrested several times dur
'ns III" last few months on CHARGES
q; mainta lining disordcrly house RE-
fused 10 admit Louis Ball lorty-,bra.
years obi. into her house ~ 61O Ruch-
anan street, late last night he fired
Il pistol Shot through a rear window
~ her aud thcn turned the weapon
on himself The second bullet pcne-
irstcd his brain and he fell dead on
the doorstep OF tire house. being found
there several minutes afterward by.
Ssrecan, Shoemaker and Policeman
, Hosuucu.
Ball was employed us a bartender
in II Seventeenth Street saloon and
made his home at oloG Redd Street.
visitor at the Gentry woman's house.
hut recently she is said TO have re-
fused him admittance.
According To tho story told by the
Gentry woman. Ball appeared ut hcr
front door and asked to be allowed 10
come ill., Without opening the door
she denied him admission and then
went into al inner room on the base
neni fioor Neither she nor any on"
else in the house paid any further
attention TO Ball
SECOND SHOT FIRED
WHILE SHE rH0NES POLICE
Martha M"ckans. colored. lTlO Wash
ington street, Employed as maid In
the house. wen, 20 the rear room on
the basement floor and took a seat near
;he rear window. She said that she
noticed some movement outside tn,
window. hut thought uo,hipo nf i. ,,rt;l
suddenly the shot Was fired. She leap
ed from her chair ana ran into the
room.
Mamie Gentry at once went 20 ,h-
tclephom" to summon tho poiicc. but
before she could get the First PrccirCr
Station. a second shot wac nrcd None
of the women in the house dared leave
II until Policeman Rosouctt who was
~ The vicinity and heard the shots. ana
sergeant Shoemaker arrived.
Mamie Gentry then told ner S;or,
;" til. officers bU, hcsitarcd when
asked hy them 10 swear out n warrant
FOR Ball When she again r.>ls.d Ser
rcaht Shomaker decided 10 search The
back ward before returning 90 the
station house
lie opcned the rear door and started
through into the area-way when the
body az Rail- topplcd into the room.
1t was the first int!mation any one near
the scene had that he had sho. himself.
Sergeant shoemaker made an examina-
zion and found that. although The body
was still warm, life was extinct lie
e. once notified Coroner Taylor and
sent Policeman Bosuuett 10 notify mem
hers OF Balls family.
SHOT ENTERED THE
FRAMEW0Rk OF WINDOW
4 thorough survey OF the scene SHOW
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
purely personal

Benjamin AcAlwee, of the Treasury
watchmen's force. returned to work Tues
day after long vacation.
James Webb, Arthur Marks, and John
Webb were among the many Uncle
Sans" in the preparedness parade.
Miss Roberta Stevenson and John n.
Stevenson represented Liberty and
Uncle Sam" in the Treasury Department
section Of the Flag Day parade.
Maj. A. F. springsteen, youngest drum
mer boy Of the Civil War, played while
walking the course of the preparedness
parade twice on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Ault and Master Edward
Ferneyhough rode the course of the pre-
paredness parade on ponies.
J. B. Fitzpatrick. foreman, lead a single
line of the girls of the night force of the
Government Printing once In the pre-
paredess parade.
Miss Lora E. Hahn has received an ap-
pointment as a copyist in the Patent Of
fee
DR.. Granville NJ. Weeks, Of Newark, N
j., who declares he is the only living
survivor Of the crew Of the famous bat
tleohip Monitor, was in Washington yes
terday to make plans for celebrating the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of Newark
Miss Ruth c. Warren has been appoint
ed stenographer in the Geological Sur
, vey.
James P. Killifer has returned to Wash
ington from New York where he spent
a two weeks vacation.
Theron S. Rogers has been appointed a
laboratory aid in the Bureau of Mines.
Walter E. Cedarholm. a copyist in Cen
eral Land Office, has been promoted to
a clerkship.
Charles ]. Columbus, who acted as sec
retsry of the preparedness parade com
mittee' received flood of congratula-
tons Yesterday on the success of the
demonstration.
Robert Suay. son of Jose E. Suay, of
San Salvador, and the ward of DR.. Rafae Ell
zaldivar, Minister plenipotentiary of San
Salvador at Washington. has Just been
entered as student at Tome School
Port Deposit, Md.
L. Bryson Adams, of Georgetown Uni
versity, has been awarded a prize Of s5o
from DR.. s. S. Adams, acting for the med
ical school, for the best essay on "Tu-
oerculosis; Its Predisposing Causes"
Capt. Charles F. Beers, OF No. 4 Truck
Company. was one of the marshals Of the
Fire Department unit in the prepared
ness parade.
Bessie V. Saunders has been tempora ri,v
appointed an expert clerk In the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce of
the Department of Commerce.
Mrs. Maude Anderson, a clerk in the
Indian Office of the Interior Department.
has been promoted. . ... -....- .
Frank G. Greene, Junior geolosist in
the Geological Survey, has been promoted
to assistant geologist
Mrs. Minnie T. Acheson has received a
temporary appointment as clerk in the
Indian office Of the Interior Depart
ment. ..' r..
Harry o. Sanderberg, Of the Pam
American Union, spoke before the Men
orah Lodge, the Baltimore chapter of
Bnai Birth, at its monthly meeting last
night. The speaker told of his expert
ences during recent trip through
Central America
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Mann answers
hughes CRITICS
Engages In Warm Debate with
Representative Borland Over
Republican Nominee.

Republican Leader Mann and Represen-
tative Borland, Of Missouri. a Democrat.
engaged in a political discussion in the
House yesterday. Mr.. Mann assailed the
critics Of Charles E. Hughes and Mr. Bor-
land attacked the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago.
Great assaults have been made upon
the Republican party and its candidate
for President because when he was nor1~
mated he was an assistant Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the Uiited States" said
Representative Mann. Il am glad to see
that the President apparently exercisiny
greater degree of wisdom than many
Of his followers, has decided that this
shall not be an issue in the campaign
In 1904 there was a gentleman actively
himself candidate openly and avowedly
candidate for nomination by the Demo
cratic convention. He was then the
chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals o.
New York. the highest judicial position
in the State. and. / dare say. outside of
the United States the most judicial position
in the country. He was nominated on
July 3, 1904 1t may be said in passing
that another Judge, Gray. Of Delaware.
was voted for IN the Democratic convepS
ton at the time Alton B. Parker was
nominated for President"
Representative Borland. attacking the
Chicago platform. said:
TT is evident that the Republican ma
uonal convention at Chicago was not in
an heroic mood II II had been II would
not have nominated as its candidate the
cold storage twins, Hughes and Fair
banks. 1t was not in heroic mood either
when It adopted the platform Of the Re
publican party for the campaign, Of 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Jesuit college
ENDS 9Th YEAR
Degrees and Prizes Awarded
at Commencement Exercises
in Gonzaga Hail..

With the comforting of degrees and
the awarding of prizes, Gonzaga College
last night brought to a close its sixty
seventh annual commencement, at
Gonzaga Hall The degrees were con-
ferred by the Most Rev. John Bon
zano. apolistic delegate. Rev. Aloysius
p. Brosnan. S. J., delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates.
Master of arts degrees were con-
lferred upon Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Bennett S. Jones, and DR.. Joseph P.
Madigan.
At the meeting of the alumni,
which preceded the commencement ex-
ercises, Harry I. Quinn was elected
president: Joseph Genau. vice presi-
dent; Clarence F. Donohue, treasurer,
ara John 7. ODay, secretary
The graduates of the high school
COT sc were Harry J. Donoghue, Jo-
seph J. Fitzgerald. Frederick J. Law
ton. william J. Mealy. James ]. Nerr-
gan, Paul p. Rodler. william H.
schildroth. Lawrence J. waggaman,
and Thomas Francis Welsh.
Medals and prizes were awarded as
follows:
Fourth year-Gold medal for elias.
excellence, Frederick J. Lawton; pre-
MUM for class excellence, Paul p.
Rodler.
Third Year-Gold medal for class ex-
cellenoe, Lewis A. F. Bond; premium for
class excellence, Neil J. Twombly.
Second Year-Gold medal for class ex-
cellence. Lewis r. Int.
First Year-Gold medal for class ex-
cellence, Clarence F. Donoghue; premium
for class excellence, Joseph Harris Rog-
ers.
Mathematics-sond geometry, prize,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Obs Gown Orier

"Cubs" Is the subject of an Illus
trated lecture to be delivered by Mrs.
y. H. Darton. president OF the Frank
lin-Thomson Home and School Asso-
citation, in the Thomson School at 2;15
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Darton
has just returned from a tour OF the
West Indies.
series of practical demonstrations
of life-saving will be held in the Poto-
mac River near the Aqueduct Bridge
by the Washington Canoe Club begin
ming Sunday afternoon, June %.
Prizes will be offered for the demon
strations. There are already five en-
trants for the first day. The second
and third contests. which are to be
graded, will be held about the middle
Of July and August, respectively.
The Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking, will hold its
fourteenth annual outing at Marshall
Hall today. boats leaving at 1880 a.
m. and 2:3O p. m
The District Federation of women's
Clubs will meet at the New Ebbitt at
s o'clock Tuesday night. Reports
from the biennial convention Of the
general federation, held recently in
New York City, will be presented.
The Library of Congress will be
closed at l o'clock on Saturday after
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Kinnear Class of Young Mel
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Showers Friday and probably Saturday; modsats
To fresh southeast and south winds
The indications that the weather Will Be un-
settled with showers much OF the country east
Of the Mississippi River during Friday and satnr
day.
In tsmperature no material change Is indicated for
the Eastern half Of the country during the next
fOrty-eiEht hours
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
STEALS SIX CAKES AND
GUM AT PISTOL POINT

Two boxes Of chewing gum and six
cakes. the product of a well known
bakery, comprised the loot Of a colored
hold-up man, who robbed Nachem Walk,
In his store at 2aol Sherman avenue north
west, last night at the point OF a re-
volver.
The gum and pastry seemed to be the
only articles the man wanted. He walk
ed into the store, looked around, saw
the evident object Of his quest, and or
dered" them.
. Walk saw the man taste the cakes,
place five OF them in his pocket, and
stow away the two boxes Of gum The
robber left as quietly as he had en-
tered.
He was described to the police as be-
ing Is. five feet eight and with a small
mustache.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Benjamin NcAlwee, Of the Treasury
watchmen's force, returned to work Tues
day after a long vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Paul p. Rodler; plane geometry. Nell j.
Twombiy; middle algebra, John p. MUIR
ray. Modern languages. third year Ger
man. Paul p. Rodler; second year Ger
man, Lewis A. F. Bond; first year Ger
man, Joseph c. Schlesinger; third year
French, Neil J. Twombly; first year
French, John A. Mawhinney.
The three free scholarships to the
Georgetown University Schools Of Arts
and Science. Law and Premedical, were
awarded to Frederick ]. Lawton, Paul w
Rodler and Lawrence ]. waggaman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

OF course. we know that II was scared
into that platform by the orninous nsure
of the Rough Rider The Republican
platform is peculiar In it's silence and u
Is remarkable for the things that n does
not say"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Moons during the period from June IS
to September Is. according to an
nouncement made by Allen r. Boyd,
chief clerk.
Kinnear Glass of Young Men of
Calvary Baptist Church will conduct
its annual moonlight excursion to In
dian Head this evening. Sylvester
Smallwood is president OF the class,
and T. K. Back, chairman OF the ex-
cursion committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

James Webb, Arthur Marks, and John
Webb were among the many Uncle
Sans" In the preparedness parade.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER oIr1Ea

Nicotine is found in only one plant be-
sides tobacco-a large shrub known to
botanists as Duboisia hopwoodii, which is
native to the interior of Australia.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 81 2 a m. 66; A. m. 65; a.. m, s6;
a. n IS: 10 a. m. IS; Il noon, s.; p. N. 6s
4 D. m. 6s; p. m. s.; p n. 81; 10 p N, g..
Highest 50; lowest, 81.
Relative hunidity@ a. m, s.; 2 p m, 8; 8
?. m- 81 Rainfall Is p. m to p. M ols Hour
Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Tempeaturs same date last year-HiShest, 80;
lowest, O..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Kensington Railway cars from
Chevy Chase Lake every half hour;
round trip tickets, 15c. Line recently
extended. Interesting trip, choice To-
cation for suburban bone.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Postmaster Drops Dead

st. Louis, No. June l6-wflliam r.
kasting, postmaster of Buffalo. n. Y,
and chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association of
Postmasters, dropped dead at the
Maryland Hotel today. He was 4e
years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.
KENSINGTON RAILWAY,

Va. today-"Just Jim.1 a sen nsaf1ousl
Western drama Also the usual Chaplin co.nedies Sc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-02
Ruako aaalayilo usnepke eaappisy

fvtFohfad, An taFtehFe ku
ska tta,la saslaNlGa pssslatht nbmu
pka 3asapist. ytd#eapt = RuakH.
Y uanamfnl t0buto Fushulnutl hN
Ia uaapa5ene, II hslo tn la po,l
daslolunsl Ruska, aht doyolilo
Htavani tasaptsn y fetl nepfiie
a.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-02

yojsk V scYrrni Francll. II prnd"
k}m bojlm dosIo jmenoYltt We w.
SEED mezi DeIvilIc Icscm a fckou
Solnmr dusledkcn jlch bylo, zc
AnpIiGnuf posu1uII BYOJI Inn kn
prcdu y}rhodnt od Waterloo far
my u 'Irones Ic8a.
Berlin, 80. crrYrnrr, ~ RlIsk"
0toky proll nfm"ckyn yoJSk0m
pod Yelenlm grnerhIa llnsIugrua,
Hapadn1 od koyrlu, ia Vol IynSku,
yzf0AtIy We SVEN rOzsahu u prud.
ko4ti. die nemeckeho llrcdnIho o.
znAmcm dnes yydanbho. l'toky,
ktcrf yyyinuly ~ nekterych mi
siech Y boje bodakoyt, byly IA
stayeny. Kdckoliy Rusoyb pronl-
vii ntmeck6 Iinle, proVcdcny byIy
prot1toky, kter}mi rsk$ postnp
byl obmezen,
Rakouskd vhletnd 0fadoVnh o
znamuje, zc ruskd yojska jIzn6 od
fcky Dntstr Y IIaIiGi zastayena
byIu pred druhou tculonskou LINN
v}rhodn6 od TIumace. Y Jmych
nistrrh v IIaliGi rlsk@ lltoky byIy
odrazcny, zatim go Y okoIi IAlcka
nu NoIynsku Nemci u RakuSan@
ziskaIi n6co pldy, klcrou pred tim
Nratill,
BuIharskn yaIetni Uradovna o.
znamuje odra1eni srbsk}ch 0toklI
nn bulharskOu IinlI ma marrdon-
skt irontt. BnIhaii Y protllIto'
cich ziskal ntro neprdtcIskyrh IA
kopn, arldk" dtlostrrIrrkr boje
nou III Y proudu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-02
Indiani kupuji automobily,

thickasha, Okla, 30 GrrVencc.
Odhuduje So, ze kolem ~, 800, 600
vtnovano bude IN aut0moblly V
stur6m Indiansktm l'zrmi, t0stl
10 Okluhomy pristlch trlrln
dueeh, TO tini poloymn obnosu
ktrry vypIaccn hude tIonlm kmc.
nn thootaW il thicasaW frdcralni
yladou. teky lz prichh1ell a OBJ
chodnlei 4 Hutomohlly prIpraYnJl
80 ma syoje ane, lndiuni 1eEi vel
kou zhllhu automohllech u le-
nom uejrhudsi drti 81 Jestt avtch
kuniku, nhuos Se,no0,OtO kteft
uyni yyplaeen hude lndlanum, le
.pfiimem luelu nen6nkAVan}m "a
tvori Urok, ktery pro lndtauY sr
uahrunndil 80 fcderalni pokludne
y posletlnich deAitl leteeh, l'ritl
n6nlm Glenn aeuatu puAlaueeke
sntmnNuY rofdeltu hude slc1uo
mtrne metI lndiany imeuoTan}oh
kmeuu, tak b. katdl Hhoetaw al.
ska RltAl il ka1dy Chtokasaw 500
l'enile tHto hu,tnu Hrp'aeruy kaz
tltmu tleuu imrnoyanfeh knehh
aneho ieiieh porutnik0m, \ tom
pfipade, kids ditky nel@ou dospe
II, nteu ttska eel} obnos, lndlanI
mail raliar aetnt a y nnuhtrh
pfipa,leeh eiskaii ta.tam nj t.illOn
Netsna autnmnhilu hvla llk lndi
ant aaknnpna 4 pn alAkant tech
II peutt nd ft,leralni yladf hltlau
kanlahpuY.