davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-11-14
HANNA-BAGA
Popular Darlington Woman
Weds National Guard Cap
tain in New Mexico

OuC VI buO pl0b1iSob WOuuihho
of Columbus, N. NJ, was per.
formed yesterday at high noon
at the First New Mexico infan-
try camp, when Chaplain Father
2. T. Vincent joined in marriage
Miss Antoinette Hanna, the at
tractiye daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Hanna, of darlington, KY,
and Capt. James Baca, Of the
First New Mexico infantry.
Col. E. @. Abbott gave the
bride in marriage. Miss Amelia
Hanna, sister to the bride, was
her maid Of honor, and the bride.
groom was attended by Capt. I.
J, Molinari. The ushers were:
Captains E. A. Roberts, E. L.
Stafford, W. @. Watson, G. II.
Patton, p. T. Keown and A. ].
Brock.
The regimeHtal band played
the wedding marches and ap-
propriate music for the occasion.
Mrs. Baca made a lovely bride
in a creation of white georgette,
trimmed in chintilli lace. The
sleeves were long and the bodice
was made close fit and cut "V'
at the neck. Attached to her
shoulders hung a court train of
pan velvet, worn "Juliette" fash.
ion, She wore a veil of tulIe,
with bands of pearls across her
forehead. She carried a shower
bouquet of BRIDES roses and
lilies of the valley, and looked a
sweet and charming bride.
Tue maid of honor was gown
ed in pink georgette, with pearl
trimmings, and carried pink
Killarney roses.
Following the wedding cere-
mony an elaborate luncheon was
served in the officers mess. The
table for the affair was decked
with many chrysanthemums and
ferns.
Captain and Mrs. Baca left
later in the afternoon for El
Paso, whore they will pass their
honey moon. They arc guests at
the Hotel Paso del Norte.
The bride is the daughter of
the late NJ. Hanna, Sr., and is of
one of themost prominent famil-
les in Kentucky, as we'll as being
in Kentucky, as well as being
one of-the attractive young young
ladies of her home town. The
Dllu6EAAOh 10 NuO eOu VI MlFs
Jtsisita johnson BIca, a well
known family of New Mexico.
He is alec tine grandson of the
late Santiago Baca, a pioneer
family of Albuquerque, and one
of the best known families there.
His mother is now residing in
Santa Fe, N. M.
Captain and Mrs. Baca will
return to Columbus, N. NJ, after
short stay in the-city.
Congratulations from the war
department was received by
Captain Base yesterday.-El
Paso (Texas) Morning Times,
Nov. 5.
The bee., 1916-11-14
MAY RUN FOR
COUNTY JUDGE.
Albert Yarmouth Urged by
Friends to Enter Race

The MadisonvilIe Messenger saySz
Friends are urging Albert Lar
mouth to enter the race for the DEM
ocratic nomination for county Judge
in the primary to be held next year
He has the matter under advise
ment and will make a decision in
the near future.
Mr.. Yarmouth is a former EN-
ploye of the Messenger and Hustler
and is a newspaper man of wide ex-
perience. He is the first one to be
mentioned in connection with the Of
flee Of county judge.
The bee., 1916-11-14
CAPT. BEN WILSON
ACTING MAJOR

Advices from FL Paso, Texas,
are that Capt. Ben W, Wilson,
Of Co. G, Kentucky National
Guards, is acting major during
-the absence of Major Henry w.
Rogers, who is on duty at the
rifle range, about twenty miles
from Fort Bliss, First Lieut..
Lawson Miles is acting captain
of %. g.
The bee., 1916-11-14
First Snow Fell Today

The first snow of the season IN
this section fell early this morn
ing. 1t was light fall, but there
WIS great deal of ice. The
thermometer was below the
freezing point all morning and
there is a cold north wind.
The bee., 1916-11-14

The fellows who lost in the election
will at least have the satisfaction of
knowing that the dear peop'e will
not be cussing them for their failure
to make good on their promises.
The bee., 1916-11-14

If you feel like cuSsing us for
what appears in these columns let 'er
rip. We know then that you read the
paper.
The bee., 1916-11-14

The woman who really knows how
to manage her husband seldom tells
others how she does it.
The bee., 1916-11-14

Whether the election suited you or
whether it didn't, you have the sat
isfaction of knowing that you are
only one little toad in a big puddle.
The bee., 1916-11-14
SOCIAL ITEMS
Auction Whist Club

Mrs. Della Southworth was
hostess of the Auction Whist
Club on Friday afternoon. Mes
danes Browning and S'zemore
were guests of the club.
Mrs. Southworth made the
highest score with Mrs.. Rule as a
close second. Mesdames South
worth, Nisbet, Rule, Oowell, At
kinson, Kline, Ross and Johnson
are named in,order of their stand
ing in the total score.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad course was
served.
The bee., 1916-11-14

The town -knocker never troubles
his head over the eight hour law.
The bee., 1916-11-14

Everybody wants the war to end and
nobody knows how to end it,
The bee., 1916-11-14
n5Osn Club

Mrs. Elgie Sisk entertained the
"50S' Club Monday night at her
home on West Main. All men,
bers were present ~aud at the
close of the evening the hostess
served a delicious salad course
DIR. Duncan had the highest
score of the evening.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

Rnie ipurben ibr ouf einmol unIider,
Damn ober redte ie iid empOrt ouf.
.Mos oas fir elm gemeines Reben
lit! WoIlt i6r pisleidt foger, meme
6errI6oft ba oriiben - i9 Tenn tie
dnt Sabre ~ Gut 1inO lie. uno auf
Sdnoen eetrogen boben ie bic ate
Dame. pfuf foee id. pfui!"
Sic fpie trdftig aus.
Der f90ne MIois ma9te Elm bo9s
mDoen0 ernItes @eIi6t.
SD muB Sie iebr bitten, JrGuIein
8erto! Mer bat bier etpos gegen bic
SerrTGoft Oa briiben geiogt? @er
bat bas2"
.So ober - oas o[les -
itptterte Berta.
uGie tOnnen niemdnb beI9ul6igen
sic ffoden, sic peritummen. Sd
babe einoringli9 gemubnt. ben Muno
gu balten. Die @eIeBe iino itreng.
Mos in ben 3eitunsen itebt, mas
fonit etipo Die 2eute erSGbIen, boben
mir ni9t gu perantiporten. Bon rns
bier ober bat itiemanb elm Mort GEE
fa9t, niemono! Sd froge Sic, JrGus
lein Mortba -"
rNiemanb -"
limo bid. NmoIie -"
vNisman0 -"
sgu, olfo. Dos 1T hermit feItee>
feut, un6 fpenn sic ni9t in bes Selis
fels Rii9e tummen polen. rate id
Sbnen, fugsn sic Iieber aud
ni8ts -" ST 5Os feline nbr. n&Omm.
4molie, es 1T sebn ubr. ebe bein
9dus eei4loKen pirb. bring i9 bid
bin -, bob bic Gbr' -"
Dabei 5og er Die Sole 10 raid nit
ii9, bob iie ben bsioen 5reunOiunsn
nur flii6tig Die 9onD seben tonnte.
n3e9n lbr - of, bann muB ih
ou9 -" Mit oiefen @orten lief
Martba in Oen Iorsurten Der Sc
beimrutsbiQa.
8erta ober Itan0 mutter1eelenallein.
nSefus, Moria," f~euf3te Iie. rMie
1T bas aues!" sic fiir9tete IiG plobz
lid. sd neiB ni9t, 1T Die garoe
Melt perriidt. Dber bin ids -
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

8eforst. Jrau (DOn elmer
Reife Suriidtebrsno, CUR G0din):
Sine IOlde 5redbeit bate i9 Sbnen
bod ni4t 5usetraut. Gina. sic bdbsn
ia. tpie iH b0rts. pGbreno unierer
4bpeienbeit nit Sbrem S9oB cns
pluto gu Spo5ierfabrten benubt?
&Ddin: @nd drou, mel S9ob is
a Medaniter. ber's beritebt. unb Der
bat gu mir s'iaet: Gina, b0s Nuto
rOft Elm, penn's net beniibt miro, nnb
miro toput. unb ba bob / mir boIt
Oentt. snd 6rau, eS mar bait DO
idao um Dos i9D MagerI!
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
81: @ehr.gmdt.

&c ibuoubt Sobu gun Dor Corn NIB
ggut,
&eiI a i'm min OUR Bebrpflidt
3ipiu9cn,
Midt MIR iein @clb. nein aud lein @lut
Coll ey Jest nod gum Gpfer bringen.
Gin frcier gn9Iilbmdn Idbt nidt
Sid iiber feline gflidlt belcbrcn.
llno @ebrpflidt bcibt bel inn bic
Yflidt,
cid eeeen ieOe giIidt su fycbreu.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
Der gsrnot.

Ga - ipie mar bic 8reuocumGr
in Raris uiutommen: ,
einen 8oritob bat has 5ccr
Srnnircihs mternommeul
Run, 6err Soifrc. mic b~eIiebt's2
Scio i6r gar nibt better?
Nh, nuf ieoen @oritob 9ibt's
Chen AiidihIa9 Ieioerl
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

9uusfrau Gum MGo6en):
nSbr 8ruber bat sic in ben Sire
tus einseIabsn2 sic fasten bod BEL
Sbrem Dienitontritt, sic bGttsn tsine
@ei4pifter2"
nNa, in orsi Monoten fam ii5
bod mandes GnOern auf bielcr
Melt!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

3peieinbalb Stunben bor6er mar
@omunb in fein Bureau getrsten, ipo
i'm WoIf, Ser S6poger in fpe, err
martete.
MoIf b. N9im fab in einem 2e6n>
feffel, bic 9dnoe iiber benz @Gbels
tOrb eefultet. 9tuf Der S;fdplatte
neben ibm lagen Miibe unb 9onos
fdube.
Qls Die Sir ging, fubr er aus fins
iterer 8erIDnnenbeit auf.
n@b, oa bift bu ia - GOmuno.
guten Mbenb -"
r@uten Mbenb -"
nAIerbings, etfpas 10 0rinsenoes
- un0 -"
nl1nb an Di9. SD besreife, OcB
bids %punOert, i9 BIN au9 ehrIin
genug, Dir 5u betennen. bob i'd be-
itrebt mar, sir isOe 8ebenigulig au
erlpdren - -
s5m, ia -! llnfre anIi4s
ten --"
rSn Suden Der sic Camille alars
mierenben Qffaire geben mir melt allss
chamber. Das BADEN mir pobl beiDe
e~mpfunben, Obne Dab mir es urs
fagtetl. Nlfo i9 bin besbolb bemiibt
gepefen, Papas babbaft ou psrOen,
ebe i4 mid ieBt gu 70 fpdter Stun>
Sc an sid penoe -"
spapas -? Sd Derftebe bid
ni9t -
s8sgrsifli&. Gr mar ni@t in Ieis
mem Bureau, uno 9err b. gnBius
puBts mir ni9t gu iagen, no i'd
i'm trdfe -"
SO! Sat er Dir gefogt, oab po=
pa beurlaubt, auf unbeftimmte
3eit aus ieinem Mmte beurlaubt ilt?"
~gein -. ipas beoeutet baS, mess
balb?"
nauf eisenen Mntrag. Gr bot fo=
gar feline @ntlaFung perIdnat. Sine
jener 4uffaffungen. iiber bic osin unb
mein lrteil 10 D01ig ouseinanOerge=
ben. Sd finbe ie lebensuntllig. ti>
3arr - -"
Wolf ftieB bic @GbeIi6eioe ilingenb
auf Den 8oben, feline Stirn ipor ges
fur9t.
n2aTen mir bds ~. Sd bsgreife
aucn biefen Ghrift mn mir molten
uns ni9t freiten. Sebenfals febe
i4 nun, bob i9 papa an Der falfden
Stene fuds, in ieinem 5duIe aber
pOIte i4 i'm nidt in Mnipru9 nsb-
men, nm ieoe M0sIidfeit elmer neuen
6amilienaufregung gu bermeiben. llnb
70 fOmme i6 f4lieBli4 gu Dir
SD bin eefpannt -"
Sine Gbrenfo9e ~. Sd bin ge=
mid morgen friib nit BEN
Sberlsutnanot Hoitf9 gu fdieBen-"
@6mun0 bate ii9 eben erft GEE
feBt. @rf9rOden fprans er pieDer
auf.
.0u2 Sin Dueug ssu, UNI 9im-
mels pinen, pie 1T benn oas getomz
men?"
~Sft bas 70 fdper gu erraten?"
nOonnerpetter, nein! @leoer bic
Rlatfdoffdre. bic Gtaot 1T ia bon
Der toaften @eriidte! Sd brobe ben
Die mid oesbalb nnoben, ein-
Fa9 nit ELECTROMAGNETIC unb err
fibre alIeS fir unipabr, ba tperoen ie
Itil. Mber mas lit benn Dir pailstt2
Der Drdgonerleutnant b. Noiif9, Der,
Der ben gebbarb pfeil pieberertannt
bat?"
s0erfelbe -
~@eil er friiber einmal bon ibm
Jerupft purbe, in potsbamg"
sd CLAUDE -
.Oerfelbe. benz Glife sinsn ROrb
yegeben bat -"
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

(Gin 3inobolsfobritont beitdtigt
untsr 6iibrung bes MalbaufIebers elm
@eb0la, Jim poHsnoes Bacterial fir
feline Gobrit oaraus au taufen).
WoI6auffeber (auf sinen
Baum b%suteno): Isle. Der mar sut!'
Jobrifant; .Dos. Der 1T ia
bobl!"
@aIbouffe6sr: no ia. bo
MAIDEN g baIt bic G9ohteIn
braus!"
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

- &urags. Bierbuber: Sin
f~urdsierter 9err. Der iunse 9lratl
Wnmperl: 5ot er jemonb aus Geus
'rs~ oOer MaHersnot serettet9
8ierbuber: pab. Der bat losnr mir
oas Bier berboten!
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

- oIioiDs. 2sutnant: Nsin.
liebes Rufin9sn. i'd sebe am alIer-
Iiebiten in Elm Grauerfpiel!
2uiine: So. cas eldub id, f9os
Oenfrob porit pu ia i4pn immsrl
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
Sat.

2nbt bas @riibeIn. IaBt bds Erdumen.
@an3 ertrGolih it's nii grbeu,
Weun has Sch ipiid1S aiif ben @dumen,
M0btc jeoer @drtner iuerben.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23
Fierce Battle Fought;
Losses on Both Sides
American and Carranza Troops in CIash-Latter Report
Their Victory-BLanae United States Troops for
Afray and Claim Success Theirs.

fred on the messenger they did so
because it was necessary in order
to insure their own safety.
Gen. Treyinos recent warning to
Gen. Pershing not to send his troops
east, south or west of their positions
was recalled
Excitement spread in Ell Paso as
extras were issued and the news be-
came known. Quiet was maintained
however, in view of Gen. Bells fire.
quent admonitions that his soldiers
could take care Of any situation that
might arise While awaiting instruc-
tions from headquarters at San An
tonic, Gen. Bell kept his entire force
in readiness for instant action.
In the meantime, however, word
came from Juarez that all was qufet
although the news of the battle was
widespread there.
Early tonight the only official de-
tails of the engagement received here
came from the Mexican side OF the
river. Cen Gonzales said that his In
formation was transmitted to him
from Villa Ahumada by Col. GenoVeso
Riyas, who commanded the MeXicans
after their leader, Gen Gomez, was
slain. Gen Gonzales also gave the
Mexican explanation of how the two
forces came in contact.
According to Gen. Gonzales he was
informed by Gen. Gomez at Villa
Ahumada last night of the presence
of the Americans westward between
Villa Humada and Ellevalle. He said
he Immediately ordered Gen. Gomez
to proceed to the Santo Domingo
ranch where the Americans were re-
ported "ia unknown force" and ad-
wise Their commander to retire to
their camp.
Would Not Retire.
This, he says, Gen. Gomez did this
morning. The American commander,
Gomez, is said to have replied that ne
was instructed to proceed to Villa
Ahumada and must do so.
The statement issued by the Jrarez
commander read:
Immediately upon learning of the
presence of the American troops in
the vicinity of Carrizal Gen. Felix
Gomez despatched a Messenger with
a request that the American COM
mander withdraw his camp. When
the American troops remained mo-
tionless, ne sent second dispatch
bearer who was fred upon by the
American troops after he had delty-
cred his message The Amricans i'm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23

FL. Paso. Tex, June 2l.-Americau
and Carranza troops fought san
culinary battle today on the Santo Do
mingo ranch near the town OF Gar
rial, and tonight it had not oeen
learned with which side rested the
victory.
The number of dead, American or
Meiican, was not definitely known
here, but nearly score of Gen.
Pershing's men are said to have 'Oeen
killed and the Mexicans are said to
have lost more than 40. Seventeen
Americans are declared by Mexican
officials to have been captured and
to haze been hurried to Chihuahua
City under adequate guard. A ma
chine gun used by the Mexicans is
reported to have done heavy execu-
ton.
The scene of the. fight was just nine
miles southwest of Villa Ahumada.
the Mexican field headquarters in
northern Chihus 1lua, and the CLASH
occurred only few hours after Pres
ident wilson's 5000 word note warn
ing Carranza that the "gravest con-
sequences would follow an attack
;.pon American troops had gone for
ward
Tenth Cavalry Engageii.
The Americans engaged are thought
to have been members of troop from
the Tenth cavalry, negro regiment
returning from a scouting trip to
Guzman. The size of the Mexican
force. whose commander, Gen. Felix
Gomez, was killed, is not known.
News of the battle was received IN
.Juarez early this afternoon by Gen.
Francisco Gonzales, Carranza com
mander of the military zone Of the
border. For some reason Gen. Con
zales kept the story secret until late
in the afternoon when an American,
J. c.. Hubble, returning to the border
from the interior, brought to El Paso
the news that he had seen numbers
of Mexican dead along the Mexican
Central railroad tracks at Villa Anu
mada, and had been told that tnere
had been an encounter.
Gen. Gonzales's first step after con-
frming the news was to issue state
ment placing the blame on the Amer
lean commander. He charged that the
American troops fired first on the
Meyicans and that their shots were
directed at a courier who had just
presented to them request that they
retire.
Think Mexicans Began It.
American army officers declared
absolute disbelief tonight in Gen.
Gonzales assertions. The opinion
was expressed that if the Americans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23

much as usually comes from a cam
paign crowd of 1900 Spartanburg
people at political meeting, and
particularly when governor of the
State, and the leader of large fac
ton of the Democratic party was
present,
The addresses of former Governor
Blease and Of Governor Manning
were interspersed with applause. Mr..
DesChamps held the crowd in good
humor by aptly interspersing his ad-
dress with timely humor. Mr.. Des-
Champs ability as speaker surpris-
ed a good many. Mr.. Cooper made a
conservative speech, in which he
urged the enforcement of law justly
to all alike. Mr.. Duncan went into
a number of matters, which are re-
ferred to in the synopsis of his ad-
dress published below.
Adams VS.. Bethea.
In the lieutenant governors race,
Dr.. E. C. L. Adams attacked Mr..
Bethea upon the Ford peace propo-
ganda, of which Mr.. Bethea was a
member, as being opposed to the Will
son preparedness program.
Mr.. Bethea in reply stressed his
support of the Wilson policies. He
advocated biennial sessions Of the
general assembly.
For Secretary OF State.
Mr.. w. Banks Dove, chief clerk
to R. M. McCown secretary of State,
was the first candidate for this office
! to address the voters. He urged his
experience in the Office. Senator
Geo. w. Wightman, his opponent,
made a forceful speech in which ne
gave his record as senator from Sa-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23
State Campaign Opens
In City of Spartanburg
Crouvd of 1900 to 1900 Hears Candidates for State
Offices at First Meeting in the Piedmont
A Quiet Meeting

the meeting is concerned, but they
usually manage, somehow.
Former Governor Cole. L. Blease
was the first speaker. He traced
closely a written manuscript, which
is published in this issue of The Her
aid and News. Governor Blease US
ually has written speech at the
opening meeting of a campaign-and
he is always at a disadvantage when
he does so. However, he wants
record, and in this manner he gets it.
He is leading in ,Spartanburg coun-
ty, in the race for governor. The
fight for second place will be be-
tween Manning and Cooper-wfth
Cooper as probable second. The
race in the State generally, from re-
ports received here today, is between
Blease and Manning, but Cooper has
strength here which ca mot be dis
counted.
Representative Audience.
At the meeting here today there
were some people from other coun-
ties. Newberry had some here and
Laurens had a good many. The aud
ience, however, represented Spartan
burg county pretty we'll.
All the candidates were we'll re-
ceived. There were some demonstra-
tions, but no unusual enthusiasm for
any of them.
The Spartanburg Journal of this
afternoon says:
There is only one way in which
to account for the Indifference of the
people towards the political situa-
ton and that is that they are salts
fed with existing conditions. If they
were not they would be making a
racket. This is the only interpre-
tation that can be put on that situa-
ton as we see it,
The Journal is mistaken as it's
editor would have known if he had
mingled with the crowd. There was
no Indifference. There was differ
ence between this meeting and the
meeting of two years ago and of four
. yars ago-but it was difference
which menat the very opposite of
indifference. The people were
thinking.
The "Reformers" say that Blease
is going to be elected on the 6rst
ballot on the 10Th of August The
'antis" would eliminate Blease from
a second race. Blease has the tacti-
cal position of being the leader of a
! faction on one side of the fence
against two leaders OF two factions
on the other side of the fence.
Applause For All.
There was some applause here to-
day for all the candidates, but not as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23

uda county and other claims which
he advanced for the Office.
Spice in Treasurer's Race.
In the race for State treasurer, Col.
D ,N. INcLaurin vigorously attacked
State Treasurer S. T. Carter on his
official record. Among other things
he read copies of affidavits which ne
said Mr.. Carter had made to the e1-
feet that he was not able to edu-
cate his daughters at winthrop col
lege, whereas Mr. Carter was recelV-
ing salary of $1,000 per year as
State treasurer and enough salary as
bank president to increase his sal
arv to at least $3,10O, and had prop
erty, so his neighbors said, said Col.
McLaurin, aggregating from nlteen
to twenty thousand dollars. -Four
wears ago." said Mr.. McLaurin, when
I was running against him for treas
urer, he urged that was doing good
work in the position which I held,
and ought to be kept there AS soon
as he was elected Mr.. Garter voted
against him for the position which ne
held under the sinking fund commits
sion. the speaker said. There was
then a tie vote, but as soon as Gov
ernor Manning was elected his vote
put out Mr.. McLf Irin, because Mr..
NcLaurin had not vote for him al
though lie had voted for him in pre-
vious races. The speaker referred
to the fact that he was Confederate
veteran, and to the work which he
had done in the interest of the vet
erars. He said that Treasurer Car
ter had wanted 20 refund the State
bonds at private sale. patterson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23
(By Jno. K. Aull.)
.erald and News

Special to The Herald and News.
Spartalburg, June ,20.-At 10:15
O'Clock this morning company OF
the National Guard of South Carolina
marched up Magnolia street, passing
along before the court house. They
were the sons, brothers and sweet
hearts of people of SpartanDurg
county-some of them possibly, hus-
bands and fathers. They were bound
for the training camp and for the
Mexican border.
AT Il o'clock, 45 minutes later, the
county chairman of Spartanburg
county, DR.. S. T. D. Lancaster. called
to order in the court house the first
meeting of the State campaign Of
1916. 1t was opened with a prayer
in which the outstanding petition to
the Lord of Hosts had to do with his
guidance of this nation, and those in
charge If it, in their dealing with
fereisn affairs in which the lives Of
young men of lSpartanburg and of
fSouth Carolina might have to be
! taken as a sacrifice upon the altar or
their country.
1t was a serious, thoughtful crowd
OF representative citizens which fac
ed the candidates for State Offices
at the opening meeting Of the 1915
campaign. The seasons have not
been favorable to leisure at this time
in the Piedmont, and the farmers
were hard at work. This cut down
the number, and cut it down mater
tally. The marching of that company
through Magnolia street cut down
the enthusiasm, and cut it down ma
terially. What of the future? The
people now have chance to speak,
We fight for our State and for our
country when the necessity arises.
Our boys are now marching up this
Street, to go to Styx, or to the Mexi-
eAn border, or into Mexico, or wher-
Y ever tie powers that may be shall
direct. Whence comes this power
WHO directs these boys? Now is our
chance to speak, in State affairs at
least. What of the future? they
asked.
Calm. Deliberate Meeting.
So that it was a calm, deliberate
crowd of some 1900 to 1900 voters
SSho ha&rd the candidates for State
bficss the opening campaign meet
Rday,
III I'D was too large for the
u I;s ps Aand the meeting was ad-
grove in the rear. I'm
a$S table or chairs, the
| present were at
G: III disadvantage, so far
i pprehensive report OF
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08
Murderer SurrenderS

Syracuse, Jan. Edward I'll. O.
Buchnau, has given himself up to
the police, declaring that he had
murdered his widowed mother
following an argument over reli-
gion The two got into a contro-
yersy as the mother was starting
to do the weekly washing. The
son struck her over the head with
a hammer. The body was found
by the police, where it had fallen.
Friends of the family say the
son was a victim of religious ma
Liza. He had been a constant at
tendant at the meetings in the Bill
" Sunday tabernacle, which clos
ed here recently.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08

tage which was used for the last
two years as Villa s military head
quarters.
: Baltimore, Md, Jan. Miss
Nagdalene Law, seventeen years
old, of Crisfeld, Nd, has been ar
rested here on charge of eloping
with seventeen-year-old youth.
She declared she was running
away from home because her par
ents tried to force her to marry
Trueman Schliessman, of Syracuse
n. Y.
Schliessman later appeared at
police headquarters with a docu-
ment empowering him to take the
girl back to Crisfeld. She was
turned over to him.