davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Nv GEORGE W. PERKINS
Chairman OF New Works Food Com.
mittee.

rmhtee.
You earn money by working
After you get il you can make il
work and earn money for you. A
penny saved here, nickel there
and put away in cup. will soon
amount to n dollar Use that dol.
lar as suggested below and II will
earn you at least 20 cents.
Thousands OF families buy for
one meal at time. This means
they buy in small quantities and
pay the highest prictS each time.
Try to buy In larger quantities For
instance:
Lamb.
II you buy a hind-quarter OF lamb,
the whole piece will cost much less
per pound than IL YOU bought the
leg and the loin chops separately.
If you buy fore-quarter OF lamb
the whole piece will cost. We will
say, about Is 10 IS cents a pound
The fore-quarter consists of the
neck. shank. breast. shoulder. shout
der chops and rib chops These rib
chops. II bought separately. would
cost you anywhere from 80 TO so
cents a pound The neck, shank
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

Work has becn started by the tapd-
Ter Dock a uriage 90. ON the pile
bridge to Belle Isle. The bridsy
must be completed In four months
under the provisions OF the con-
tract. Commissio Fenkell hopes
To have the bridge ready by Ju!T
Dr. Ro, d. Woodruff. former Hull
Moose ceng r~ssmau and Wepub,icaw
mayor of Hay city. has entered
the lists again. this time as Re-
puhIicsn. in the hope Of defeating
Rep George Loud. for congress.
Loud and Woodruff have beaten
each other once each and this CON
test win be the rubber"
NAV Eastman. editor Of "Thc MAN
ses." who viii Address the menu
hers of the Detroit Athletic club
Wednesday evening, VIII discuss
What IL humor and WHY Mr..
Eastman ~ hest known To the
world as II radical. hut his talk Is
is an alumnus OF williams college.
having been graduated In the
caas of l905.
Al preparations are completed for
the county fair 60 he held In
Palestine lodge house. "Wednesday
evening There will he "a usual
midway. side shows and attractions
that are 10 bc found at all fairs,
Some OF tho principal features VIII
be tho baby show, auto show. stock
exhibit. pay as ou-enter dance.
AMI Seeing Detroit by night"
"Rube' costumes viii prevail at
the fair
-It seems To mr they've doubled on
the s"'ph"r nnd moinsses. The way
the rcViVnlists are docking into
town. ~ looks as though We were
all going 10 have TO take soul
syrup, too. observed suburbanite
IN q leffCr son ave, car. Tuesday
moruinH. Every church YOU pass
hes a banner out. ana you never
pick Hp paper these days that
one evangelist hasn't the other ON
the mat. accused OF heresy. You
Just have 90 be saved In this town.
For the los. OF an eye Tn an ASSAULT
mndr an him lay street car ~--::.
Charles l.. breWNour was awarded
$500 damages By jury. Monday
afternoon, ~ Judge Hosnicrs court
Beaten about the head ~ awitc N
bar. Drewyour brought suit for
Sihutu. lie was drinking malt OK
tract with party OF riends on the
car. according 10 the testimony,
and resisted when the motorman
ana conductor tried To eject him.
The light took place Mar. >. 1874,
SATURDAY.. Wwr. -. Inns bcen set AZ
the mas dn," Tor the hnhics' milk
fund of the Florence Crittcnton
home. Mrs iioratio : Earle "
chairman az the affair and Issues a
request that all women and girls
Who are willing 90 devOt" their ser
Rl'f- lot Ai' hdA 10 NfillUt tu'
flags ou the street corners VIII
send tho names to- her home No.
700 Fourth-ave. Every EFFORT VIII
be made TO pass last years total
~ 5000. which Was collected
through the contributions made In
this way,
Although Joseph Moran possessed the
nEiIIt, snd skII OF frapper. he
came Ia Eitcf when H. tried TO ira =
vel an the city street cars. \
Judgment for $500 for torn liga-
monts received iu fall from a
preHaturcIy started street car. was
returned IA his favor Monday AZ
ternoOu nv Judge codd's court. \
previous Judgment returned in INC
Justice court had been appealed by
tne street car company The acc'-
dent happened last November ut the
corner on Grntiot and Rivard-sts.
Moran snares uushyats for "A living.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Have you seen the new yuDus " mr.
xlAed Inst week. M hnik u Huhn.

WhV It's "A bovine mammal with q
hmm on it, back. widely dumcst-
cntod IA India. China. East indies
aud East Africa. In other worda'
lis a sort of foreign COW. The llr-
troit 2siius dwell on Belle Isle. be-
ing part of the geological coll"c.
ton. The addition 20 the local
zehu colony brings Joy 10 Commits
sioncr Dust. who ~ fond OF zcbus.
especially since the bridge burned
Il.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Ambecodcep. drug roWpoSed 81
auibIti.n. bellef la the po~Sibtlit,

~ uttaIning thnt Rrlhlil0n, con.
ceutfatiOn determination ann
Rice Wrav TO the Detroit psteopa-
this society. Monday cscninE. AZ
az address ON Efh,i"ucy "l'cu-
ntte Ideals are of irintraFutab'"
value a. every one. declared nv
Rice Wray. and " is y iBmcntahl,
fact that 50 many have 90 further
aim than 10 make sppukh 90 get
three square meals = dayN
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
The REV, ". ,. y. nemp-cS. psstor ot
the -ufbedrat of -, Peter and Paul.

Will give n NtIttN bt ST. ifiRhN ~
a.. Wednesday evening ser fees
DURING the remainder ~ Lint. ON
"Matrimony" sunday he spoke on
the same subject. and declared
that ~ wns "a shameful reflection
IN the citizens 81 the state, regard
less ~ their religious faitn or lack
~ a. that the statts tir7 snow a di-
Norro for every o. MARRIAGE ~
Michigan last year The absolute
hack of moral sense ln Che COM
muuitv At large WAS depiorHblc. hc
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
lnder the direction of Traffic to-
.nrcinr nntichgr. rntrOlmRn Leon

ard R'lScr tE compiling - hrl OF
automobile drivers IN the t'tN,
which is 10 work wonders IN max
ing thv city streets safe FOR pedos-
uians Beiscr IS listing 90" name
aud address ~ every chnun EUR I'm
ploycd in the city from ms 'm
nloVar Tho list viii be us"d 20
check up against tho oftcud"rs
whom the summer traffic rush Us on.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
UIshop William o.. Mcdowell. OF the
Meiboalsl shmIch. VII nhIrc-r

mass meeting of the frotcstahtN OF
the city AZ O'Clock the Afternoon
OF SUNDAY, April ~. tn" occasion
being the centennial of the inter
toriufn Ia witch The bishop VIII
sneak has not been selected, but II
proha hly viii 30 NoTth Woodward
ave Baptist church
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
q friend contributed Si00 go the y.
n. q. 4. huiIhInH fund Ia memory

of George T. Lawson that his un-
timeiy death might not dcbar him
from REORGANIZATION on the iist 81
donors7ror the Institution I'm when
hE4-tIad manifested such sincere
ana working interest
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
City News in Brief

The s"ciety al Automobile EagiVrers
viii Ia addressed D., .. a, pcrria in
ne convention hnll of the Hotel
foniChartrain Friday evening on
The evolution of rear dNlcs'
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
The Detroit Engine~riag society FRI
daN evening VII be aLdrc,.cd nv
uoiiec guard has berr withdrawn
from the Grcek InthniIr chnrch Ol

''i'"lt' ave. Mh"ft fn'ul'ffh ui lh'
congregation rtotcd SUNDAY morn
ing for possession of the building.
Thrcatehed Injunction suits by the
two factions have not been started.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Eating for Health"

consists in selecting food that will surely rebuild
tissue cells of brain, nerve and muscle. In this da
rebuilding certain elements richly stored in the
grains are all-important.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
The chs T,i-ai composition of strct ..
relatlon to It's industrInI uscs" VIII

Ne TIC tOpIV OF JOHNNH y HOWIF'
chemist md metalIurgiCal engineer
nf the Park chemical co. before
the meeting Of the Detroit chem
,sts' aocicty in the stevens build
Ink, Mar 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
SUBSEA FRE|GHTER
LEAVESBALT|MORE
German Carrier Deutschland
Sails For Home Port Carry
ing Nickel and Rubber
Press by Federal wirolessJ

ID ALTIMORE, August 2, The
n Deutschland, first submarine to
cross the Atlantic, left yesterday
afternoon at Rvc-forty clock, for her
home port, Bremen. She was towed
to sea by the tug Timmins, which
brought her to this port from the
mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, on her
arrival, and shortly before dark. tug
and tow were reported as having pass.
ed Annapolis, Maryland, on their way
to the capes.
The weather was clear, with the
promise of dark night, and light
wind. Reports from the lower bay
said that 'ths sea was comparatively
quiet, and the time most suspicious
for the beginning of the long dash for
Germany and safety.
Old Point Comfort reported later in
the evening that the destroyers, Dray.
ton and Paulding, with the cruiser
North Carolina, which have been doing
neutrality duty outside of the capes,
returned to port reporting that the
way was clear for the departure of
the Deutschland, and that they had
seen but one of the entente patrol
ships. In naval circles at Norfolk it
was said the consensus of opinion was
that the Deutschland will not attempt
to make her dash for the high seas I'M
til tonight. She was expected to reach
Hampton Roads and anchor of Fortress
Monroe some time today, and wait
there for a favorable opportunity to
begin her voyage.
The Deutschland left Keil on June
10, and on June Is sailed from Will
helmshaven for Heligoland. She re-
manned there, under the shelter Of the
fortress and the guns of the Kaiser 8
feet, for four days, or until the propi.
tious moment came for making her run
through the encircling British fleet.
II was the night of June % before
she finally got started on her voyage
across the Atlantic.
While she was in port here every
care was taken to keep her secrets from
prying eyes. but some things appear
to have leaked out. 1t is known, for
instance, that she is loaded with nickel
and rubber. The ruber, instead of be-
ing shipped in containers, was packed
by hand in strips so as to compress
the greatest quantity in the least pos.
siblc space. The nickel was shipped in
iBgots and slowed by hand. This is
one of the reasons for the delay in the
vessel s departure, it is said.
. I'aul G. l.. Haiken, American agent
for the Deutschland and the $4,000
600 company that owns and operates
her, declined to make any statement
last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
CAN'T STAND THE WORK

No matt n how hard a man. work il
he can enjoy it if he has clear head
a sound body and steady nerves. But
lame, aching backs and "jumpy
nerves make hard work harder.
Often 1t 9 only weak kidneys.
The work itself may bring kidney
trouble. Work that requires constant
bending, reaching, STOPPING or Hitting
strains the kidneys in time. so will
jolting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes of heat and cold, chemIca
fumes, or being always on one s feet.
Kidney sufferers complain of bein
tired all the time, lame in the morning
duh and nervous; they have headaches
dizzy spells, darting pains aud bladde'
troubles.
Don give up. Don't let gravel
dropsv or Bright 5 disease make start
Help the kidneys. Use Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
that is praised everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name" Don t simply ask 70
kidney remedy-ask distinctly TO
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills and tax
no other. DOHn s Baekache Kidney Pill
are sold by all druggists and store
kcruer< at soc. box (six boxes $2.5N'
or will be mailed on receipt of price h'
the lIolliNter Drug Co, or Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands ertlsement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
German Admiralty Summarizes
Naval Results Of Two Years
Fighting At Sea
SAY FORTY BRITISH
WARSHIPS DESTROYED
More Than Thirteen Hundred
Merchant Vessels Have Been
Sent To Bottom

BERLIN, August ,. The German
admiralty last night made public sta
tlstics covering the German naval &C,
tivities during the two years of war.
fare. According to the figures. the
Allies have lost more thnn three times
the warship tonnage that the Central
Powers have lost, and in actual mum
Ter of ships sunk or destroyed the bal
nnce is also much in favor of the Ger.
mans.
The table given out says that the
Entente has lost forty nine warships Of
all sizes since the outbreak of the war.
with q total tonnage Of 562 1000. OF
these ships, forty belonged to Great
Britain, according to the admiralty
claims.
The Teutonic loss is given as thirty
seven ships, with an aggregate tonnage
of 10000.
Turning to the merchant marine
losses of the Entente Allies, the state
ment declares that in all 1903 mer.
chant ships have been sunk by the
reutonic Powers, representing an ag.
gregate of more than two million
tens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
MAY Be EXCLUDED
Jersey City Notifies Railroad
Companies That Ammunition
Cannot Enter Boundaries
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsissu.)

tAssoclated Press Dy federal W1reloss.)
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE death
list of victims from the explosion
which last Sunday morning wrecked
the plant of the National Storage
Company. and shook the countryside
over radius of twenty-five miles has
now reached five, with a number still
missing.
The commissioners of Jersey City
yesterday held a lengthy session, de-
voted for the most part TO a discus,
sion of the problems raised by the dis
aster, and adopted a resolution order
ing the immediate removal from the
city limits and the future exclusion of
all freight cars containing explosives.
The railroads entering the city werc
given two days in which to obey the
order.
New Jersey and federal officials and
members of congress held a conference
here yesterday, discussing develop
mcnts in connection with the disas
trOus explosion.
Representative John J. Engan and
james Hamill of New Jersey an
nounced that Mayor Pagan of Jersey
City would accompany them to Wash
ington to demand tat an embarg, be
placed on the shipmen, " explosive
munitions from Atlantic ports.
Eagan announced that he will Offer
resolution in the house to this effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
HUGHES TO VISIT
COAST CITIES SOON
Republican Presidential Candi-
date Will Speak In San Fran
cisco On August 10
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolessJ

NEW YORK. August 2.-Charles f.
Hughes, Republican candidate for the
presidency, made public the itinerary
for his first speechlmaking trip, yes
terday. He expects to be in San Fran.
cisco August IS and 10.
In letter to Senator Sutherland Of
Utah, Mr.. Hughes took advanced ground
on the suffragee question. He announ-
eed himself as being in favor of an
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton providing for the giving of the
ballot to women. Later at speech
made to the Women's Roosevelt
League, he again declared in favor Of
suffrage.
Dispatches from Washington report
ed that while Mr.. Hughes was making
known bis stand on this question,
President Wilson, who has always op,
posed this plan for granting woman
suffrage, was meeting delegation
from the National American Woman 5
Suffrage Association, which urged him
to take the same stand taken by Mr..
Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
EMPEROR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION TO
GERMAN|CFORCES
Kaiser Tells Imperial Chancellor
Desire For Peace Is In
Every Heart
STILL CONFIDENT OF.
VICTORY FOR COUNTRY
Peace Propaganda Of National
Committee Is Expected to Be-
gin Very Soon
tA..Oela.sd Pres. BY Esasral wirslss.,

BERLIN, August 2.-Emperor vii.
liam observed the second anniversary
Of the outbreak of the great European
war by issuing q proclamation to tho
empire, and particularly to the army
and navy. The proclamation breathes
the spirit of continued confidence in
the ultimate victory Of Germany over
her many foes.
In a letter to Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollwegg the Emperor said: iG
"There are hard times ahead. After
two years of war the desire for the
sunshine of peace is stirring in all hu-
man hearts. The war continues be.
cause the battle-cry of the enemy Is
still the destruction of Germany.
Coincidence has. never left me that
Germany is invincible. Germany
knows she is fighting for her exist.
ence.'
The peace propaganda campaign,
under the auspices of the German Ma
tiOnal Committee, which recently was
organized under the presidency Of
Prince Won Wedel for the purpose Of
preparing the minds Of the German
people for Gan honorable peace" will
soon begin its labors with a series of
meetings in various towns in Germany.
Fifty speakers, including politicians
and professors of the most varied
views will deliver addresses. Profess
sor Adolf Harnack will speak in
Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
CUPID SCORES IN ..
RACE WITH REAPER
Twice As Many Births As Deaths
In Territory During Year
Ended June 80
Births 1900.
Deaths 3940.

Births 1900.
Deaths 394Q.
Marriages PIG.
Summarized, this is the showing made
during the year ended June 80 in this
Territory by the Stork, the Grim Reap
er and Dan Cupid, respectively, accord
ing to the fiscal report filed with the
Governor by President Pratt of the ter
ritorial board of health.
The report shows twice as many
births as deaths. The births were VI
over those for the year previous and
the deaths Increased 3S4 over the
twelve months before. There we're,
however, sixty-fve marriages less this
year than during the one preceding
OF the 1899 births, 4639 were of Jap.
ancse children, according to the reports
filed during the year in the local Jap
anese consulate. This leaves 1860
births Of children of all other nationai-
tics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
lAs.ocIated Press hr Tederal Wireles.l

NEW YORK, August 2-The fourth
ballot of the railroad workers has been
polled and according to an announce
ment made last night, of the 100000
votes cast but few were against the
proposed strike The sentiment in
favor of striking is said to be over
whelming in all ranks of the men who
voted. Many questions are involved in
the dispute between the men and the
companies, including the closed shop, ]"
and better pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
GERMANS REFUSE FURTHER
RELIEF PLAN DISCUSSION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, August 1,-Germany
has refused to enter into further nego
tintions with the United States on the
plan for Uncle sam to undertake Pc
land 5 relief. Germany says her re
tusal is Ion account of impracticablr
conditions imposed by England upon
the shipment of foodstuffs from Amer
icu into Poland.'' The German govern
ment adds that harvest prospects are
good and relief will be unnecessary af
ter OrtOberl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
PUBLISHERS COMPLAIN
Press by Federal wirel

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIess)
WASHINGTON, August AT a
hearing of the federal trade commits,
sion yesterday charges were made that
the manufacturers of news print paper
have forced the prices up exorbitant-
ly. The accusations were presented by
a delegation of publishers and denied
by a delegation Of papermakers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
FUNSTON WILL RID BORDER
OF TAXING REINSTATEMENT

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August .
General Funston announced last night
that he has stood as long as he pro
poses to, the pest of taking newspaper
correspondents, and that he will rid
all camps of men found guilty of send
ing false news to their papers, and
garbled statements of conditions on the
border This statement was made in a
telegram to the war department, which
declared that the general has "stood
these pests as long as l intend to-. u"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
ARAB TRIBESMEN AID
IN ATTACKS ON TURKEY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

LONDON, July 3l-Help to the AL
lied cause has been given by the Arabs
despatched after the fall of Jeddah,
Red Sea. They have occupied the Tur-
kish town and fort of Yembo, on the
Red Sea, Arabia. They imprisoned the
garrison, taking guns and munitions,
says a Cairo despatch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
NAVAL OFFICERS
OPPOSE CHANGES
Associated Press by Federal wirslsa.)

WASHINGTON, August 2-Sharp
differences of opinion have arisen over
the senate amendments to the naval
personnel bill, providing for change
in the method of appointing rear-ad
mirals and captains.
The amendments would make the ap-
pointments by selection, instead of sen.
iority, as at present This plan was hot
ly contested by number of prominent
naval officers at hearing yesterday.
Adml. C. J. Badger, former com
mRhderin.shief of the Atlantic feet,
opposed the changes, while others took
the ground that Il would be "for the
good of the service, and pointed to
the system in use in the British
and other foreign navies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER IS
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsns)

CHICAGO, August THE latest
bomb explosion occurred in Chicago to
day. A bomb was set of under the
huildinE of the Jewish Daily Press
Publisher Iirbling of the Press was a
witness for the state in recent trial
Of n Sr"r" Of labor leaders charged
with conspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
ALLIED LEADERS ASSURE, ;.
THEIR MEN OF VICTORY
(Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl.

PARIS, August 2.-Le Bulletin des
Armees, the official journal of the
French soldiers, published this morn
ing copies of letters from President
Poincare, David Lloyd George and Gen
erals Joffre and Haig, addressed to the
men in the trenches, praising them for
the wonderful courage they have shown
and predicting victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK
BY NORTH SEA MINE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

LONDON, July 31.-The Italian
steamer Dandolo has been sunk in the
war zone. The Dutch steamer Koni-
jim Wilhelmina struck a mine near the
North Hinder light. The passengers
took life-boats for the lightship and
reached it safely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
PAIR |ND|CTEDFOR
-. BOMB OUTRAGE
tAssOsiatsd Press BY Federal Wireless,

'AsSociated FreSs oy FEDERAL "iroiesS)
sANtFRANCISCO August 2-Warren
X. Billings and Edward Nolan, both
of them prominent in labor circles, have
been formally charged with murder in
the first degree following the bomb
outrage that killed seven persons dur
ing the preparedness parade in this
city, July 10.
Similar charges will be made by the
grand jury against Thomas Mooney and
his Wife now under arrest suspected of
complicity In the bomb plot
The coroner's verdict in the inquest
on the victims of the outrage, was re-
turned yesterday finding that the bomb
had been "placed with criminal in
tent. - - y lsss.E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
LOUISIANA BULL MOOSE
FAIL TO ENDORSE HUGHES
LA.nociated press by rederh Wireless.l

NEW ORLEANS, August 2-The
State. Progressive convention, held yes
terday, endorsed John NJ. Parker, vice
presidential nominee of the party, but
failed to ratify the action of the Bull
Moose national committee in endorsing
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
BANDITS MUST DIE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
Ell PASO, August Three bandits
captured by the Carranzista troops fol
lowing the raid across the border near
Fort Hancock, Texas, several days ago,
have been taken to the City of Chi
huahua, where it is believed that thew
will be executed. The troops are re
ported to be pursuing two other mem
bers of the band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
RAIDERS FATE UNKNOWN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss)

LONDON, August l.-Seven or more
Icppelins are believed to hav" reached
the English coast some time last night
on raid accompanied by aeroplaues
One of the flyers was caught by the
dazzling beams of searchlight and
anti aircraft guns wrTr turned on it.
It's fate is unknown.