davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

8pis Et liter "fecsrah.gshsn". oubeiaI oeu
~ 9aboer % aienbic. Sis BEN ct 9unier al
9lnoei M 90 oa - % ierret ce % en- M
gbonneni, ial oi noi eibe at paaliienue bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-05

: oet itore SouQcritepue iorleoen
/ 6reoericio, Ganmarf, oeltog Tom
WtcbIcm al SauQforeningcn "Doun"
/ @orien3 Ell 19.aarig Q~Ioifiuarbci
ser, Cuepolo WoI&. bui2 imuffc &c.
roritcmmc hiotil finn hur pUrct
ficunt / en- iuepcr &rco4. Huber Sc.
item if fonQeliQ aommcrion9cr Re
fer Cornelius imiolertio &ciIiQbc0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Orr reason why W. hag sN much
about education and enlightenment IN
This country q. because = negro hnd
#5ffirr can earn more than , school
teacher
n som could huv Bird, ni Paradise
~ the lnyrn' store ynu couldn't vet q
woman iu wear uur uu her hii
Love 3, something that make, 'hr Sll
chip hr ga' from HIN look MgFrf
than 'hs sion STONE ,hs ru' from her
father
4 man hu,s q new paper 20 read the
sporting urv. and then ,rr what it
luinv iu var and politics 4 woman
yet, nrNsrarrt iH see who is dead
and 'p ,cr what the store, are ad,,f
u.irg
When She begin. Worrying shru, Hill,
anil 'hr pu,, u' bacon and llr uuri,
shaving ever, morning me Nrn,,mrdn
told, i's hands and p'rNtr. '0 kick
'hr buckle,
m spite ~ 'hc fact 'ha, every mar
url vunau f. detective there atc ln',
.' 'hHs, that are never found nn'
l'f. easy 'H gam q reputation 'uf hr
ing a Wise Man Inst keep Your wrwh
shut when tuu have nothing 'a say
a Corn led prl can hr a, Cultured
a.. a 'hn r'fl Nul when The Corn lsi
.''. down ,hr alnay. look, a, Y ,hs
va, l'ni something would hrv
We lfs Kind hearted people When
tNu ave down AMI uHi any man will
give ,un SuNnn worth u' ,,mr,h,
hu' De won't KICK 'u with . cent, 'r
cash
The un'1 time a irmutfa, \, ir a,u.
ny protection b, when De .nmr, huirs
A. = M and hui, his wife waiting
ur iaf him
II doesn't 49, , eiri much r1ri n.
have fp,ehui mnu'h when che ht
hrsn eating fav unians
Once IN a while tHn will ,ss ! hg
woman who b, hu,l' Ike a itrgs hNs
and who IA, ia,, ard , nuua h.
. like man Md ,ur wonder who 'hs
blame iorl was uhs called them The
. Ncakrt sex
\ woman never knows whore ,hs cp'
her headache nu' a man knows where
. hr got HE
. Even when rifl ,s sr stirr, that
shr has 'u wear sH,rsrirfs 'n ks.r her
skirt up. ,ht will insis, that ,hs vonli
! rather be willuwy than he a perfect N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

"Drc' We had a lot ", ,un Kidding
q TELLER At the ire the other utgh,"
,iid the veteran fireman Tor tho
hcnci, oi the ctciulou, listener The
teller stuck his head on, oi the fourth.
story window, with flame, shooting up
~ around him. md We ,cllcd 'lumpl
We got a blanket" The veteran fire.
man rocked with mif,h What, the
luke" asked the puzzled auditor we
didn't have un blanket a, all. ,aid the
fireman. going ott into another paroN-
t,w o' laughter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
Luke MCluke
His Column
Copyright l9loJ

Mother Goose Up To Date.
Ll''I" Jack lIornor
Sat lu % corner
And ordered % steak done rare
tie lu1nrd u IN, check
Nrl h0 said 'W,l. lv Heck
Ihr} must think Pm millounirr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
CofIect

"NGl troubles como ~ him in 0orkl,'
sHH Nian oli Mr. MHnry,
"NUu always hears when l'lcn NJ,
knu.kH
But pul hear Opportunity"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Thanks to the mastery ,'aeman,in ~ ''c democratic
party nickel is now worth o cents yc there are re-.
publcan' who turn mi, ro,crnmrn, over =, nr
crooks that robbed Teddy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Captain Koeng Of the Deutschland 10, cro,c1 h,s
visit here. lie probably never would have suspected ''r
this country was urineniy except for 'Hc nroic una
German Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Warden Osborne Is back again I'm Sing Sing hui
II must he admitted that ot OF unscunu'nu, politicians
did all they could to keep him ont of prison
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
ufi

lu1gc Water uum William Drn.
water irr h,u. drunk un 'ua e'r..a
u' IAncv'I'r. uhi. h.' Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Our famou, saving. You always hn1 rum o b pro-
hibtion platform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

On counting U.as'. ions
ir.tt fNIa advice
on horse Iu 'N. stables
Worth UuyrUs ~ dice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
Fifteen Years Ago.

HE " Reno correspondent report,
that Mise, Eleanor Work, Irene Bow
rr, and Ilyla Florence Long accom-
panied hy Mr. John Shields registered
9a'urla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

He that upon true principle lives, with
out any disquiet Of thought, may be said to be
happy ESTRANGE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
rnly Yents Apo Toany.

'- Ih. alner ui Nuh lD
.Nfl r. Willingness 90 c.nrlhlc an
Urm.r.r % '.r 5N, upon 'He bl.i,
u he nu---n u---n-l,L-n-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Ana Luke. ! Ike ih" journey well
Although I du mot know
" destination hear mr Bl
I'm 100 no haste 60 90.
Detroit Free Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Guy Blackwedcr conducted the eS-
pcrmcutal cla,, Yesterday at the Coun-
ly Teacher, institute, while Professor
\Ilcn va, m charge OF the dentist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Hon Tom Doyle OF Perry was in the
.r'y Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
Ten Years Ago


Dr aul Mrs Hugh Scott ui Guthrie
are pending the da vi'h Mr. and MIS-.
g. 4 k'y,c Doctor Scott 3, assistant
.,.rc'aD Of Oklahoma
Hon Eugene y Dch,. a former can.
Hli,'c tor president ou the ,ociali,,
u.kc' ha, arrived 900 the city and viii
open the chamauqua tomorrow
Ni,,c, Lillian and Marie Johnson
wIl entertain a parry ui guest, We'd
us.day morning al go IN honor Of
Mi', Bc,s Harper
Miss BeSS Howell entertained with a
breakfast tuesday IN honor OF Mis-,
bc'' Harper and her house party Of
guests,
Clarence Parsons. soda man Tor = VI.
Weaver, a ycr, popular youngycr will
vnu nature up On Deep Fork near
Stroud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Misses Matte and Carrie Dclana Of
Napylllr Mo. are rhr guest, OF Miss
ll,mc iiaucu and Ms, Myra Cooke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Captain Bachcldcr went TO ponca
City yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
Old Stories
In New Type
Twenty Years Ago.
FRom THE TIMES FILeS

Twenty Years Ago
Mr. ! /. Aycy editor OF the Herald
ot Arcula III and a son OF Richard
Aycy ot this city is here visiting rel.
ailycS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
EXPEDITiOSARY FORCES
WITHDRAWING FROM NAMIouypA

CHIHUAHUA CITY. MEN, June %.
The American expeditionary forces
which have be,a in Eamiquipa are
Withdrawing northward. according 10
information transmitted TO General
Treyino by Colonel Borquez al Guer-
rero.
Colonel Borquez also reports tina,
some time after June 20 an American
force, 5000 strong, with seventy Gun.
non and machine guns. 100 motor
trucks and large number of mule
wagons, was at Puerto Las Varas.
which is about forty miles east of
Ell Vale.
In Lac Cruises. he added. the inhab-
itants are reported to have armed
themselves to drive the Americans
away, 1t being charged that they car
ried away 200 peaceful citizens from
the town.
Eventually they let all but two OF
these persons return to their homes
Two they took away, saying they were
"Villistas."
Colonel Borquez reports that many
abuses are committed by the "tn-
Vaders," particularly by the Apache
scouts He says the latter often ar
rive at main camp without prisoners
that had been entrusted to them, and
when asked about the Whereabouts of
the charges, reply: Them heap sick
die on tho road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CONSUL CARA TO REOPEN
HIS OFFICE At DROWSSVIIE

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. June 25.-On
instructions from Director General of
Mexican Consuls Perez Abreu, in Mexi-
co City, j. u. CARA. Mexican consul AT
Brownsville. who has been In MatR-
moros for the last ten days. returned
to the American side of the river to-
day, and announced he would reopen
his office on Monday.
Consul Garaa said First Chief Car
rama was making every effort to pre
vent break between the United States
and Mexico. He said new instructions
had been issued to border commanders.
In the strongest terms. to prevent ban
dts from entering United States
Ghrza said General Alfredo Ricaut.
Matamoro's commander. was gathering
all bandits and bandit sympathizers.
including Anecito Pizana. alleged lead
or OF the Texas revolution" OF las.
summer. and would send them TO Mon
terey next week for incarceration IN
the penitentiary there. He also said
that Luiz de In Rosa. alleged co-part-
ner OF Pizani, Was already In Jail at
Monterey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
B0MBARD SECTORS
OF RIGA POSITIONS


PETROGRAD. June 26 tvia London,
June 2G).-Another Russian official
statement issued to-day says:
German artillery violently bonn
harded numerous sectors of our Riga
positions. strong party OF Germans
attempted to approach our trenches
near the western extremity of Lake
Bablt, but without result.
On the Dvina, between Jacobstadt
and Dvinsk. the enemy artillery also
was violently active. Enemy aeroplanes
dropped twenty bombs on tho station
at Polotchany, southwest of Molo-
dehno.
On the Styr, three versts 1.-TWO
miles) south of SHINY, in the region
of Czartorysk, we took by sudden
attack the redoubt Of fort whose gar
rison. after u stubborn resistance, were
All put to the bayonet. We captured
in the redoubt two cannon Of great
cnlibcr.
North Of the village Of Saroutskv
We pushed back by n counterattack
the enemy. who suffered severely In
the hand-grcnade fighting.
North Of Poust omyty. southeast Of
Sviniusky tsouthwest Of Lutsk), the
enemy attacked our lines yesterday
evening, hut was received by our con-
ccntratcd fire and penetrated as far
az our trenches at only few points
where our trenches had been virtually
destroyed by HIS artillery fire.
In consequence OF heavy Losses, the
enemy fell back on all this front. We
took fifteen machine guns. Tho enemy
trenches were flled with great num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
WOMEN'S CONVENTION IN 1920
The New Republic Makes "a i'rophccy
for Next Presidential

we venture TO !na!,, u prophecy
-Four years from now the nation will
he watching another convention Of the
Republican. II not OF the Progressive
party. There Will be assembled at the
same time md place a supplementary
convention of women politicians: bat
IN 1920 the news OF their performances
viii not hc dismissed To the sixth page.
They Will be promoted TO somewhere
near the first
These conventions or women held.
not as in the past for The purpose OF
the course of American politics, are
only in their infancy As ,hc number
of women voters Increases and az
their poiit;oa! self consciousness g
intensified. women will assemble in con
MENTIONS q. men do, !ess to utter pious
opinions man TO cNcrc!ye power for the
accomplishments of purposes
The men politicians vii ind this IN
creas!rP iutlUsion OF women AZ "a soma
rate organized force into party politics
very inconvcnient, but IN the long run
there g only ore way IN which II can
be avoided. Women VIII assemble in
aeparatt conventions as long as they
have separat" political grievances. The
only way 10 prevent some women from
d -regarOiDc exercise OF tnciI power
as voters IS 20 give to all OF them the
vote.
From nov on ,hey VIII hold sera-
rate conventions until they are ed
rnitted into the regular party conven-
lions on complete equality with mon.
New Republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
TlGRIs NOW IN DISTRIBUTE
E-cr the :rah> When Il Sustain,
SrorH TO DO II
Honor.

The pcea, TiEr!s upon whose banks
there tioUr!shcd the magnificent city
OF Lagash and the great Babylonian
empire more than 1000 years before
the Christian era. to day has fallen 70
such lowlY estate that even the Turks
and Arabs. whom il sustains scorn
TO do IL honor, Almost contemptuous-
~ they have given II the sobriquet the
cheap camc!eer." because IL is used by
tho natives OF lis upper reaches ia
bring down RATS or kc!leks from Diar-
bekr 10 Eagdad where the wood Is
sold. while the inflated skins, used rs
floats. are Debated and transported
back TO the hill country by caravan.
On It's ,urhid course through Meso-
potanlia the TiGriS. which is travcrscd
by small boats for a distance nearly
four times as great rs the navlgahle
reaches of the Hudson River, flows past
many ruins. which have proved an al
most ineXhaustible mine Of information
for archeolosists. Opposite Mosul.
from which we have derived the word
muslin. applied to the fabric first i'm
ported into Europe from this town in
the twelfth century. there arc 10 I've
found the extensive remains Of what
was once naughty Uneven. ever assoc
riated In the popular mind with tho
hihlical account Of Jonah, the wrea, fish
and the Eourd Vine
Sixty miles down The river from
Uneven which was The last capital
of Assyria. there sGuats the mean little
Arab village OF Kallat- Shcrcat on the
buried ruins Of Assur, the first great
city or the Assyrian empire II was
in honor of their god ASsur that high
priests founded the city OF the same
name. These pricstlv builders and adj
m!n!strators We're AT first under the
suzera!nty OF Rnhylonia, but when that
empire fell into decay. they succeeded
in establishing themselves rs iudcncn-
dent Kings. founding dynasty which
held ruthless .wa& over this scCtinn Of
the world" for centuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Thas been noted with a view OF 70.
prisals."
NEIGHBORHoOD OF LENS
HEAVILY ROMRA N MR.,

BERLIN. June, 25.--Oficial: West.
ern theatcr-'1n the region from IN.
south OF LA Bassce Canal to beyond tho
Sommc. the enemy developed and con
tinued during the night unbroken ,c.
tivity. He also heavily bomburde1
Lens and the neighborhood, and dis.
charged gas without success over M,
lines in the region of Beaumont ANA
Hamel.
"On the left bank OF the Mouse tbo
enemy artillery was active, especi,Ii,
in the region of Mort Homme. SINAI,
Infantry undertakings at night resu,,
ed In our favor.
On the eastern bank of the Meme
there were many violent battles wap.,i
under continuous bombardmcn,
around ovr captured positions. All m.
French attempts to regain the los,
ground failed with the heaviest Of
losses We captured 200 prisoners
East Of ST. Die we captured ffteeo
prisoners in advance OF one of our
patrols
Eastern theatcr-on the no,,her,
section OF tho front there was fight
Ing between accommodating parties q.
various points. We captured prisoner
and booty.
Army group of General Won Lin.in.
een--Thc Russians unsuccessfu)lv
countcrnttnckcd against our forward
movements. especially on both sides OF
Iaturcy. South OF Przewloka stronr
enemy attacks were rcpulsed
Army group OF General Won Roth
mer-There is nothing OF importanc.
to report.
'In the Balkans there was no .v.,,
OF Importance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SNAKE WINS FIGHT WITH MAN
Reptile Puts Up Vicious Battle, and
PoiRons Its Opponent

HARRISBURG, PA June ooA
young man engaged in a fight with a
big snake near Penbrook In Tho e,a
the serpent was victorious, getting or
"ithout any harm. while the man was
severely bitten The loser in the fsh,
Albert Miller, nineteen years old az
Penbrook. went to the Harrisburg Hos.
nltal, where efforts were made 70 pre-
vent blood poisoning.
when Miller was walking through
The Pembroke cemetery recently. mass
inG large tree he saw snake abo,,
four or FIVE feet In length. with IFS
fhngs protrud!ng and evidently ready
20 make an attack on him
The youth did no, wal. for the rem
tile TO act, but instead picked un q
club and made for IT, He deal, I, :,
blow. but that only Ind the ereo, O,
ihciinS tho snake, and It lcaped for
him.
Then came the battle I.unsins lis
lahss 10 their full extent the serpent
'ried time and time again TO sink
'hem into the young mans body. bu,
ior a time the youth managed TO yet
away. Miller, however. kept welding
the club. and whilo so doing the snake
shot its poisoned pronEs into tho
youths hand
The snake seemed eager TO co,.i,u.
The battle. but Miller started running
away. The snake followed for shor,
Instance and then gave up the chase
Miller Went to his home and applicd
ahtldotes to his hand, but these had no
erect In stopping the intense pain
which he suffered Later he called
upon physician, and the latter treated
the injured member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SPAIN NOT UNAVOIDABLE
TO INTERVENTION ny n. 9

PARIS. June 25-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Temps sends the fol-
lowing:
public opinion here is greatly i'm
pressed by the Mexican situation,
Despite the talk of Intervention by
King Alfonso in favor Of peace be-
tween the United States and Mexico. no
ofhcial move In this respect has been
made so far The feeling in Spain is
that 1t is of tho greatest Importance
and urgency that order be re-estab-
iished in Mexico. 1t il pointed out
that there are 100000 Spaniards in
Mexico who would be unable 10 carry
on business, and many of whom would
be virtually ruined.
Intervention by the United States,
II Is asserted, would not be regarded
unfarorably By Spain. because early
IN the Mexican revolution Spanish
refugees were effectively aided by tho
United States. the Spanish government
being unable to act directly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SNEEZES HIMSELF TO JAIL.
With Hay Fever Ia. bad Lucl,
while Hiding Under
tic fed.

:. II Frank Johnson wcr" not a!niclod
With hay fever lac EnIght have escaped
capture early the other morn!4g, but
he snee2cd 1T critical time and
landed in jail!
John Peterson, sleeping -; hotel
awoke to discover tina; his purse con
tanning SIS. and his watch had been
taken from under 5 pillow
IF you left the mon"y IN the bed
II must sttll be there" a policeman
saiG. rs he lfted pillows and slccts
"ker-choo'" came from under lnc
bed. II was 3ubdued sneeze. but il.
sounded Ike pistol shot in the .ars
Of the policeman, He grabbed a pair
Of ankles that belonged 10 Frank
Johnson
While the oflccr took pc,ersons
money and watch from Johnson $
pockets. Johnson gave vent 10 series
Of explosive sneezes
That bedtick must be stuffed with
ragweed and goldenrod," he snorted-
Ginnsapolis Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
OF Us left though. The machine gun
had attended to that

of US left though. The machine gun
had attended to that.
II got back to the Santo Domingo
ranch house faster than ever before
hiked twelve miles. a few other troop
ers were there
"a good many horses had found
their way back after they had bolted.
I'VE were picked up by the relief
column of the Eleventh Cavalry which
was sent out to locnte us. I was all in
Mr throat was parched. My tongue
was swollen. / had my arm In "A home-
made sling to help my neck and shout
der. which a Mexican bullet had rip
ped through.
Il reckon that's about all l know.
Troop Is was on the right and Troop
L. tnats mine. was plumb in front OF
that machine gun.
we were less than 100 yards from
the Mcxicans when they opened fire.
Our numbers were little less than
eighty and the Mexicans were close to
'cO. That looks like the whole story
to me-
They just shot hi out OF u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


bers OF dead and wounded from the
bayonet
North OF Radzivilof, in the region
of Riedkon, we attacked the enemy
and broke through his frst-line
trenches The enemy continues TO offer
stubborn resistance here.
West OF Soniatyn fCzernowitz
region) our troops. moving forward.
occupied. after hard fight. tho viii
lagos OF Wil!schoff and ToulounoH
Caucasus front-We repulsed the
Turks Friday night west Of Platana.
The same night they dislodged us from
a convent in the region OF DJivizlyk.
but finally. by our counterattack. they
were driven out. and all subsequent
attacks by the enemy were repulsed
with heavy losses. We also repulsed
all Turkish attacks southeast of
Djivitzlyk. where we captured a great
quantity OF arms."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
NO ACTION REPORTED
ON EITHER SIDE OF MEUsl

PARIS. June 25.-Midnight official:
"On neither bank Of the Mouse was
any infantry action reported during the
day.
ITO the left of the Mouse there was
intense artillery activity in the region
Of hill 3O4. Mort Homme and Chattan-
court.
ITO the right of the Mouse at s
o'clock in the afternoon the lombard
ment was redoubled in violence in the
sectors Of Froi-de -Terre and Fleury.
There were no important events on
the remainder of the front, except tho
usual cannonading."
Afternoon official: "On the left bank
Of the Mouse a German attack upon
our trenches on the southern slopes of
Mort Homme was stopped by our fire.
ION the right bank Of the river the
lighting continued during the course of
the night in the sector OF the Thiau-
mont work, where our counterattacks
enabled US to take few elements OF
have made some progress with hand
grenade fighting in the village of
Fleury.
The bombardment has continued vio-
lent in the other sectors OH the right
bank of the river, hut there has been
no infantry action.
On Lorraine, to tho northeast Of
Pont-a -Mousson, a strong enemy re-
connoitering party was dispersed in tho
Cheminot wood
'In the Vosges, an attempted attack
on our positions in La Fave Valley
completely failed.
During the night of June 24-25, Ger
man aeroplanes threw bombs on Lune-
Vile. Baccarat and ST. Die. The ma
terisl damage was unimportant. Some
children were wounded at st. Die. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Show yellow Streak"
Their Comrades Saw

BALTIMORE. June 25.-About
i!O members of the Maryland Nm
tionnf tiunrd In camp mt Laurel to-
day refused to take the oath con-
Tuning the three yenrs reserve
clause.
Several OF them were banded to-
gether and strips of yellow tied to
their uniforms. They then were
marched through the company
streets, while their comrades yelled,
"sce the yellow streak In then,w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

(Signedl "MOREY.
Captain"
Ia transmitting Captain Morey's let
ter, General Pershing said:
The three men referred to by Morey
are the three men who had above mes
sage in their possession. The wound
ed man was from c Troop. shot
through the knee. Lieutenant Meyer
reports that the three men were rath-
er vague to where they had left
Captain Morcy. but stated that the
night of the 21st, they had carried him
two miles: that Aorey became weak,
could not 20 further, and told them
TO leave. Meyer reconncite-ed twenty
miles Of Santa Maria, but found
horses In bad shape had to return"
General Funston issued no orders to
General pershinG tonight. 1t was
observed at headquarters here that
Captain Morey's note was addressed
to his immediate superior, the COM
handing officer nj Ojo FREDERICK
probably Ojo Fcderico) 1t is sur
missed that Lieutenant Meyer sent tho
letter To the commanding officer at Ojo
Federico, and he, in turn, forwarded
It to General Pershing. This would
explain the fact that the letter ap-
parently was not delivered to General
rcrshing by Lieutenant Meyer on his
return with the stragglers found at
san Luis ranch last night