davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
ORGANIZATION OF
Vt. TUBERCULOSIS
PREVENTION ASS0,
President Is Thomas Magner of
Misunderstanding Is
Held in City of Rut-
land.

Rutland, Aug, AT a meeting here
this evening with DR.. H n. Holton of
Brattleboro presiding, the Vermont As
ISOLATION for Prevention Of tuberculosis
was organized Twenty persons attended
the meeting. The association is designed
to disseminate knowledge concerning the
causes and treatment Of the disease, in
vesticate its prevalence in the state and
secure proper legislation for relief.
Dr. J. H. BlodSett of Bellows Falls a
member of the Vermont tuberculosis
commission said that the plan of the com
mission the coming year was to ask the
LEGISLATURE for sufficient appropriation
to establish a tuberculosis ward in every
hospital in Vermont.
The following officers were elected
President Thomas MaGner, burlington,
honorarv vice presidents Gov. Charles w
Gates. Frank c. Partridge, Proctor, VICE
presidents DIR. Hoton, Mrs. r. f. Smith
White River Junction, the Rev. y. II
Bradford. Rutland; secretary. II. w Slo-
cum. Rurtngton treasurer, a. w. Hill
/ burlington, assistant secretary, DIR
Grace w sherwood, St Adams. The ex'
ecutive committee consists of Or. BlOd
gett. z. NJ. Bradley, Brattleboro; +. II
brooks St Johnsbury; Or. Charles s
Cayerlv. Ru''and; VI. n. Chittenden. Bur
iiugton: ny. G. F Dalton burlington; Col
IC. :. Forbes. St Alhans, Dr. 5. s, Good
all. Penninc'on: Or. +. r Kidder. Wood
stock: Miss Emily n. Proctor. Proctor
Mrs. Anna Hawks Putnam bennington
DR. T. J. Rogers, Pittsford, Mrs. b. II
stone, Burlington
There We're 81 directors elected, thu
darlington mcmnerds being President Gu,
Potter Benton Thomas Nagner, Thoma
Pradlee, NJ n. Chttenden DIR. Dalton
Rishop Iian, n. s. Howard, DR. II. \
I.add. Mrs w. 5. Phelps. II. w. SoCum
J. /. Southwick, Mrs. Il. II. stone, Dr. II
IC. Tiukham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

or That condition by donating $4,000
more for an endowment fund. There
fore, his contribution to this institu-
ton totals $4,000. The gift was made
on the first anniversary of the dedi-
cation of tho hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
FIRST DAY OF VERMONT
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Fcrc, II. Jennings OF Remington Wins
Can for Lowest Score in Medal Play.

Rutland, Aug 3.-Pcrcy H. Jennings oil
bennington won the cup this morning for
the lowest score ir medal play in TIE
Qualifying round OF the Vermont cham
pionshp golf tournament which opened AZ
the links OF tho Rutland Country club to
last through tho weel. NJ: jennings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
FIRST TO FILE PAPERS
Greene, Scott, and Bailey Comply with
Law In Regard to signatures
to Petitions.

Essex Junction, Aug. 4--Congressman
Greene state Treasurer Scott and score
tary Of state Bailey are the first to lie
their nomination papers, having COM
piled with the law in regard to the
number Of signatures to the petitions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Waterbury, Aug. 6.-Huhert z. Dot
farm superintendent at the State hos
for the insane, received word to-nig'
the death Of his brother. Road Con
sioner y. L. Douglas Of st. Johnsbui
an automobile accident this after
which occurred on the road hetwee
Johushury and East st. Johnsbury.
and Mrs. Douglas will leave for ST. j
bury tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
IT THE BABY US CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that old and wel-tricd
remedy, Mrs. WinslC VS. Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes tho
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea, twenty-five cents q
bottle.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28


WADE-MURPHY BOUT PROVING
INTERESTING AFFAIR
Judge Wade's little argument with
West Park officer Jas. Murphy is
proving embarrassing to the judge.
Now the fact has been dug up that
although he admits the ownership of
the high-pOwered White auto that
caused his arrest, his personal prop
erty schedule only shows $3.50. Wade
says he didn't even file a schedule;
that his brother must have filed it
for him.
Murphy's case against Wade for
speeding and Wade's case against
Murphy on a charge of disorderly
conduct were continued by Judge
Moran until Aug. II when Asst
States Atty DoOley announced that
States Atty HOyne was making an
investigation of the entire affair.
Mrs. Cornelius Murray, wife of a
South Side salOOnkeeper, who, with
Miss Teresa Henderson" were
with Judge Wade on the ride that
caused his arrest, said last night that
the Judge was sober as could be"
when arrested. She supported
Wade's charges that the policeman
used abusive language.
Murphy's statement is much diff
ferent than the judges and his
friends. He says the judge and his
lady friends were very, very abusive
and that one of the ladies said that
when Wade got through with him
he'd be looking for coffee and" mo.
ney.
The West Park board are firm in
their support of Murphy. He has a
good record for efficiency and So
briefly The board attorney, Jacob
LeBoskey, is defending Murphy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

except that Of peaceful starvation
under the guise of strike is taken
from US? We cannot boycott, we
cannot picket, under certain Circum-
stances we cannot even strike Under
the decisions of the court without
coming up against a law admins
for the employers by the employers
agents."
To the academic Uplifter Hughes
confirmation of the legislation in be-
half of women and children will car
~ great weight. To labor it will prob
ably infer little; partly because Ia
Dor l. unable to understand how any
disinterested man could refuse the
needed protection to women and
children; but even more because it
does not regard these things as fun
damental Give US the right to or
ganize and fight for better wages, -
they say, "and we will protect our
own women and children better than
the law"
These labor decisions, judged alb
Is stractly, do not mark Hughes as a
political progressive, take it, and
especially as in every case they re-
Ceived the unanimous concurrence of
the supreme court, which includes
many reactionaries.
But, however progressive Hughes
may become in his campaign, when
ever he meets labor he may expect
to hear of the Danbury Hatters' de-
cision-like BanqUo's ghost at the
feast!
Manly's third article on Breaking
the Silence of Silent Hughes" will be
printed in this paper tomorrow
PROBE ALLEGED SHAKE-DOWN
IN REVENUE DEPT
An investigation that is expected
to shake the local office of the in
ternal revenue dept is expected as a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

VIM. Osborne are working on the
case. They will present their evil
dence to the federal grand jury.
The game, according to Osborn, is
worked by the collectors pretending
to find whisky bottles refIled. The
saIoonkeeper is threatened with ar
rest. Usually he is willing, so the
story runs, to settle with the deputy
for a price ranging from $40 to $25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28
Manly's third article on Breaking
the Silence of Silent Hughes" will be
printed in this paper tomorrow
PROBE ALLEGED SHAKE-DOWN
IN REVENUE DEPT

IN REVENUE DEPT
An investigation that is expected
to shake the local Office of the in
ternal revenue dept is expected as a
result Of charges that deputy col
1ectors have been shaking down sa-
lOOnkeepers.
John J. J. Shapiro, deputy coll
lector, is already under arrest. In
ternal Revenue Collector julius
Smietanka and U. S. Commissioner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

@IeiHSeitis finbst bic Sabresbsr.
i~ammlnug bes Staatsberbanbes
in Bribeewater itatt.

gribecpater, @. O., 30. Stni.-
9ieie Stnot, auiammen nit Der I'm
gebune. feierte geItern ben Deptiher
Gag in feitlider @eiie. Der 8eiilf
mar ELM iebr itarfer. Sn 9erbin.
oune nit 0ieier Seier fin0et Die Sab,
resneridmmuHg oes Stnatsberbnnbes
SIo.9 afota ltatt,
Gas Rrogrnmrn mar tuie foIot,
@mpfang Der @dite ouf Dem 9abn,
bof. @eleitung naf Der 5eltballe
eroffnung Der g~eriammlltng OeS
5taatsberbonoes unO 8egraBunQ
our6 ben 8iirgermeiiter Der Staot
Die Observation-Disclosures ipur0er
aud naHmittags fortgeiett. Gin
abeno fnno onnn bic grobe Set
b%erinmmIung nit Whilif un0 @e,
iangSpnrtr1ger, 0ramatilden auf.
fiibruneen ut6 6eitreoen fat. als
Re0ner traten nuf bic Serren Snns
Demutb. pr1iioent bes Staotsber.
bonoes, Baitor Gutenberg aus gum
bolot, Or. U. u. @ipf aus Gree
man, 9aitor s. Beber aus Salem
&onrao aornHinnn utt0 anoere.
Seiite Miro bic @eriommlung Dee
Staatsnerbmoes f~ortgelebt. 0ad
SdluB Der Geiddfte finbet beutt
abeno elm grober Geitbna ltott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

pernunbuns niGt sefdbrIid. 80
boIIe 6dmaturloub nebmen Sl ION
nen nnb auf bttr5ebn Gage nod ira
risntronau 5u iommen. IS III Elm
Number, bab Id NIT beiIsr 9out Oo'
bonaetommsn bin. Die rultidc pa
trouble mar meiuen 2sutsn In Der
Ropfsabl abtrlsosn ibr Gii6rsr,
liebe Wluiier, Itaune, ioor Better Die
ter aus alamlnbe! Wlsin asbtn lag
IsfunbtnIang In isiner Sanb - msiu
&raunsr gIitt auf benz bsrsittsn
9obsn aus, Id rib ibn srnpOr unS
mantle i'm SatttI. Sd fab 9istsri
MaFfe nuf mid geri6tet Oa En-
tannte er mid ~ fem 8aubsrn mai
Iein @erbsrbsL i'm nG@itsu MOmsni
bate Is ibn stirOFfen, CT itir5te BORN.
aber. Wlit eigsnsr 2~ebensgsfabr ret'
tete im ibr aus BEN @ttiimmsl. Dit
RufIsn batttn D0fig ben aopf Der-
loren unD tparbeH in bic 0lu9t se'
IdIasen. 2isbe Muttsr, pit i'd in
Grfabruns Sebro4t babe, IieSt Dieter
In Dansig in sinsm 2asarstt. Ob e.
nod isbt am aebeH 1T, peib i'd na'
tarli9 nidt. Sieb Did uaa tbm
um. Mir babsn Jpn bod ollie INNER
germ geb1bt, unO er III elmer u%nIerss
Stammss. WsiB GOtt, iapsr gsnus
mag as inn setpsfsn isin, ssssn uns
gu tGmpien, Isinsn Gabnsneib 5u ball
ten. Mie bsutf9 sr IT, Oas piifsn
mir bod. SauIenb @riiBs SUD als
len. annemaria fdrsibs i'd sIsi9s
3sitig. Gs 1T mir Elm GROCER 9rOit,
lie 70 topFsr uHb gut auf benz Soften
gu ipifIen. SD bin i'm bieiissn Gslbs
lo5orstt pObl nufssbobsn. Seth mets
netpegsn auBsr SOrge.
Gs umurmt Did, Iiebfts mutter
9ein Sobn 9ein5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Der Dank Hes
BctiHaftcrs!
Graf QSernitOrff iber bic weitere
@atiDualbMnb -Wabe BON $780,
600 buderfrsnt.

@~bila6e[pbia, @a., 20. SUM. -
Nus MDe 81. D., benz Sommerbeim
bes beutiden Motidafters, lit Dem
@orlieer 0es Silfstoiien Rational.
Qomiteeg Oes Observation-Disclosures
9oticnalbunoes, $errn Sobn Giarts
in Baltimore, Mb, naditebenOes
G6reiben 5ugegangen, melhes ben
Gmpfang Der o"bermaligen g%tational.
bnna. @abe bon 100000 beitatigt
unb ben @ebern ben berSli6lten
Cant alsipriht:
Sebr geebrter Serr Siarfsl
Wait berbinbli6item 0ant beitatiee
i'd Sbnen ben GrHpfang Sbres @e.
ebrten bonn 10. b. Wlts. nebit Sded
iiber $S4, 746.s7 Der oas ftebente
Sun6erttauieno oes Rationalbunoes
poamadt.
9iele @o6e gibt mir ipieoerlm
@eleaenbeit, bic 2eitung uno bic
Srgane 0es 9eutidomeritoniiden
9ationdlbunoes aus meme metner
tiefiten 3anfborfeit fir bic i'm Sn.
tereiIe unIerer groBen Code geleiite.
te arbeit at nerlidern.
Sir Die 2lusfibrung Der ein5el.
men geItinnluugen Dirb beitens ge.
ioret tueroen.
9ait bOrsiislider Sododtuns, SIR
oufridtig ergebener
$. 8ernftorff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Rene Surberaus Der srodsnen.

JnoIanapolis, Jn0., 20. Sum. -
Die bier ~taeenoen Gelegoten Der
antis Balloon 2igo bon amerifa be.
obiihtigen, BET benz aongreB linn
4nnobme zines Gelebes boriteQig su
iDerOen, fuelhps ben @erIano bon
@etranfe. an5eigen unb greisIiiten
ourd Die goit nod 9robibitions.
@esenoen berbieten iol.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
6OrOrrt sIeidmahise GbeIdeiSnuss
nefehe

@aibinoton. 20. SuntQrdli6ent
@iIion erbieIt geitern bon Rep.
.6ranci8 MtoobD bon Chicago. benz
9oriiser oe8 internationaIen aomi.
tees fir @eirnt uno g9ei1etoung,
ein Shreiben, in meldem erIidyt
.mirb, auf Die annabme zines gIei6.
mabigen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sas
bel benz &edts, aoHitee bes Saufes
rubt, NIT fetnem ganaen GiufluB au
6ringer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Ser A. MatOmObil' GOatet OeE
Cmaba Sribitue idliebt bentel
Die pretsucrtetlms fInSet samstao, Ser
4. Jmli itatt.
lIeinc 1lenSerume unter Sen SiRreru.

auf6eipobrf, un6 mn II ltbr NOR.
gems am 1. Suli geoffnet, I'M mel.
.he 8eit bic lpste offi5ieae 8dblunp
uno greisberteilune itattfinOet, no.
su ole 9onteitanten ber5lih einee.
loben iinb. Seine aenoerung III
bsute ta ber5eidnen, ieood fonutC
Die leste ginienbung bieles in ben
StnnO Der aonteItdnten 1n6ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Id mar ibm Der Cob jebi tins Or
tDIune. or Dat mfrs sInmal bier IN
UinritHtrOnou geiagt, bob ~ fiir ibn
I6Iimmer ais bunbert lobe itn
plirbe, esssn DsutI9Ionb IN ben
aampf al 5isbsn. @it BnO bod an'
Gere GiammssbrHbsr, bic bsuti9sn
9altsn."
qnnemdria Iebnt ibrtu aOpf an
bic G9llter i6rss Gatien uHb abnt
ni6t, baB Der Iebte @ebanie auf @rs
ben bislss IfilIss 6slDen untsr ben
beutG1en GtommsBbriioern ibr sesols
ten bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
gIfreb b. Billion aeitprben.

gaben.ga go. SUM- iikct
.2onSon. - alfreb b. Billion, 9ru,
Der oes 81 .9feidsfan8Iers b. Billion,
lit bier nod ldnoerer aranfbeit &C.
ltorben. Gr mar friiber ais preubi,
.iher @eionbter in Bern a~ffreSttiert
Gin nnoerer 8ruoer 0es Gitrlten gil.
Iop fieI bel Der gelngerung Git.
.tid)s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
@lnttsr nnS ainSer ertrnnfen,

Nemistofnn, Won't, 20. Sllni.-
Nabe benz 40 Wteilen noroIid ban
bier gelegeuen @inifreb ertraufet
geltern Grau Charles Stone uno
0eren bei0e Ginber, oIs infoige Ell.
mes Bofenbrudes bon ben Bergen
berobfommenoe @aHermengen ibr
Belt lberfluteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
@erhananisppQer 2ninmmenitnh.

Dubuque, So, %. SUM. = 9err
uno 8rau 9atric 9eerD, ibre bel.
ben fleinen ainoer utb Deter Some,
l1mtliA bon Darlington tuuroen ge.
tern allf Der Steae getotet, ais ibr
automobil BEL NorrerL 81, bon Ell.
mem 8erionenSlg erfobt puroe. u.
9. @bapeIe BON 8arren fpurOe
idper berlett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Soh,eitso[pfen.

SER 8eter 8. gofbus bon Ben
nington, 9eb.. ur6 SRI. Sba 9eorI
BON 8oterEoo. 0eb., IieBen fi6 Mitt.
mod na6mittag bura 4aitor Gbos.
90. Snuibee non Omaha IN Die Ro.
ienfefieln Der GBe i6mfeoen. Serr
Srant 9odbus, 8ruoer be8 9rdu.
tigorus, un6 Grdit 8. q. McaroIe,
Sdneiter Der 9rnltt, ftorOeu oeut
9rautpoar our Seite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
@eaen Elm bentldes Rrniment.

geetp 9orf, 90. SUM- = @apor
@tithel bat IN ailem @hefe bon Dem
Blane abgeraten, ein rein Oeuti6es
&egiHtent fir Den arieg zu grim.
ben. Ole Deutifen ioiuie Die on.
0eren 5remo9eborenen iolIten fih in
Die reguldren Reeimenter einreibeu
loiien, metrtt er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Ser pierte 2lutomobil. aonteit Der
.EdgIl6en Omaha Gribiine" &c.
Ionet beute abenD gum Mbi6lub.
Die Ietten BeiteIungen miiiien i'm
ter GiIlbnItlng nnierer friiber Der.
0ffentIi6ten Beoingineen ei~ngeianot
tperben. 8ie 9eIteIlngen, unb fol-
DE, bic felt benz 2s. Stunt einee.
laufen fino, peroen bis Somstag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
gasernprina beriunnSet.

Miinden, iiber 9onbon, 20. SUM,
-4rina Setnri6 bon 9nDern bat
in einem @efe1t @unben am aopf
urD an Der redten Sano erlitten.
geiu 8uitauo lit ntdt lebenseeiabr-
lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
mettcrbcri6f.

Sir Omaha nRo llmgeeenb.
8abrideinIih nnbeIt1noig belte
obenb; teilneiie betu0Itt 1reitag,
Seine ueientli@e aemperatnruerGn.
oerung.
Sir Nebrnsfa: GeiIpeiie beipGItt
beute nben6 uno 9reitae. @abr.
ideinlt6 urbeltauois inn oltIi9en
uno nsr0lihen geiI beute abeno.
Getne tpeientIi6e Gentperaturberdn.
0erung.
SIR Soma: 2otoIe @emitterregen
beilte nndmittng ober beute 1benb.
5reitne teilmeife bepolft. Seine
peientIi6e Observation-Disclosures
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
statements Nnmalt mfrs o6nmadtia.

Non0on, %. Slini.-Wdbren6 Der
QnnoIt oes ees &odberrats onge.
flagten Cir Goienlent iein ShluB.
p%lopboDar belt tpuroe er, hinge.
riiIen Oprd feine eiseneu @orte,
obnmGdtig. Die Geridtsberhan0.
lung muBte utterbroden ner0erl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Gs besabIt Tid. in ben yaloI.
ItfiBierten afseieea4 Der 5riblne ~
onnon3ieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

2iebe muttsr! Mis Du bur9
msiHs 9spsias srfabrsu bait. 1T mtias
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Ole Columbus. Sitter bon
Omaha uio Council bluffs baIten
beute lbr l1brlides SommerfcIt ollf
Cafe Monnotpa ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

0robsn i'm gutsbnuie fibt annes
maria gtlbsrins an Der Wiese ibres
brei DO6en alien 5olnes. Sic bat
CEMENT, unb ala ibr Gotts, bon Der
gefattuns bss @stters icmmsnb. ~
tritt unb IisbspDll ieipsn Qrm
UNI fs Isst, Tnst fe Isiie; Der arme.
arms Dieter! LIMB bed - GIaube
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
B RI A n |C IS
REPORTED SUNK
White Star Officials Insist
Giant Liner is Safe at
Her Dock. However.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The White
Star line today received a report that
its great liner. Brittanic. 81. 500 tons,
had been sunk by "a submarine, but
refused to credit the report. stating
that the report probably referred To
another ship Of that name
The gross tonnage OF the Britannia
was 47.5O0 tons. while her net ton
mage was 24.0OO. She hailed from
Liverpool and is one of the newest
biggest and finest i'm the whole White
Star service. She was built 10y Har-
land and Wolff. in Belfast in 1913,
being launched on Feb. %, 1914. Al
the time OF the launching of the
great new liner she mas said 10 typify
the last word" in marine cOnStruc-
ton.
The length OF the ship was $50
feet and she was "a feet in the beam
The Britannia of the White star
line is now in the docks az Belfast,
said a representative of the line.
she was recently in the service OF
the British government as a hospital
ship and is now undergoing some re-
pairs. There is absolutely no truth
in the report that the ship was sunk
by "a submarine"
IL was further stated at the White
star ONCE that the report OF the de-
struction of the Britannia came from
newspaper sO[rces-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
WILD GOOSE CHASE
COSTLY FOR ARMY
MiIitiamen Allow Imagination
to Run Riot and Break
Up Border Guard.
Ipternationll News CIVIC:

international News Service;
Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 3.-Army Of
icers gravely considered today the
problem of checking the alarms of
militiamen on border duty who al
low their eagerness for action to
gallop away with their imasinations
and judgment That the problem
was a serious one was admitted on
all sides today when cavalry. in
fantry and motor attachments re-
turned to Eel Paso after the widest
sort of wild goose chase so miles
down the border to Findlay. Tex.
Instead of running down bandits
they ran down only a false alarm.
Meanwhile valuable troops had
been drawn away from base. Cav
airy horses had been subjected to
hardships. Motor trucks had cut
up valuable roadways and had sUf-
fered the wear and tear of a rough
trip needlessly. only the quarter
master can estimate the cost of the
trip.
AS if the trip of this sort were not
enough. another van was under way
at Fort Hancock An ambitious mil
itiaman came in with the following
report:
There are three suspicious look
ing Mexicans 10 the north of US.
They have rifles and pistols and are
mounted Each one of them is on a
hill"
Scouts were sent out. After a busy
two hours they ran down a Texas
ranger who had been looking for
some stolen cattle. He had mounted
three different hills and thus had
himself IMPLICATED in the first re-
port.
Since the militia arrived on the
border there have been scores of
these wild alarms. SO now officers
are seriously discussing the idea of
assigning under officers 10 various
militia headquarters as ballast. a
sort of stability provision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
Court Fight Over
Possession of the
Body of Katona

Attorneys for May Miller dis
missed the suit for an injunc-
ton TO prevent Frank Albert
and Peter Nemeth from keeping
the body of Charles Katona
when the case came up in SUI
perior court this afternoon. 1t
il understood that the case
arose from religious difficulties
Judge George Ford this afternoon
was scheduled 10 hear a suit in SUI
periOr court for an injunction re-
straining Frank Albert and Peter
Kenneth, an undertaken. from keep
ing the body of Charles Katona, a
soldier in Co. X, fourth regiment,
who died on the Mexican border last
Friday. from May Miller. a cousin of
the dead man. The suit for the re-
straining order was filed Thursday
morning
According 10 May Miller's story.
she is the only relative of Katona in
the United States, both of his par
ents being in Hungary. When the
soldier died the commanding officer
notified Albert, with whom katona
boarded before he Joined the army.
Albert ordered the body sent to
South Bend and had Undertaken
Kenneth take charge of the body.
All OF the funeral arrangements
had been made by Albert and Ne
meth. according TO the complaint.
The funeral is TO be held at st.
Stephens church Friday morning,
Rev. Lawrence Horwath officiating.
unless some different arrangements
are made as result of Thursday ar
ternOOn's hearing.
Katona's body has been sent 10
South Bend in metallic casket at
the expense of the government. The
soldier has six months pay coming
from the government according to
attorneys for May Miller.