davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

This morning while my little nurse
was getting nj ready to move in
adyerentIy said something about 1t he
ing rather useless TO go to all this
care to take me over to dear Mrs. Sell
win.
.Isam sure it will only be for a lit.
tle while,"I said.
$50 am I sure" she answered. |
saws by her face she was thinking Of
myrecoYery while | was thinking only
oGSdeath as the end. took a sudden
resolution.
a1Alice (my little nurse has become
mYifriend and l call her by her nanel
Ifeelgit would be wrong not to tell
youSofHthe decision l have made. am
not giving UP yet. but am going to
reserve the right to end it all II ! find
%the$burden getting too heavy"
Dear Mrs. Waverly, not for a mo-
mentymust you harbor such thoughts.
YousareY going to get well. Please don't
loseEyour courage. Let me tell you
something which kept me from send
ing smyself, out into the dark when It
seemed to me my burden was too
heavy:
T4ALtuS HuSl 1 a ~ ~
ingythe superintendent was one OF the
most9wonderful women !, have ever
known. She was mother, FRIEND and
adytsorfto every young nurse In the
school She never seemed to have
lost her hun1anness, which so many
nurses and doctors lose. loved her
asfaSlonely girl can love a woman she
admires and patterns after. II she
mad lived I would have gone to her
with my trouble and probably havc
been saved the public disgrace at
least.
IN my third year at the hospital I
beganAto notice tie growing weakness
ofStheSsuperintende nt and n day she
eskedbme II 1 would help nurse her
throughs an operation.
eIMytdear,' she said, 4 am going to-
morrow on the operating table and |
may notgcome of alive
~ was sheart-broken when l heard
u little#later taht she was suffering
from cancer of the stomach, and II
was fearedstt was too late for the op
srationstogdo more than alleviate spme
Of the pain until the end.
teTiatgeyening the surgeon who was
going 70. operate told me she had sal,
Doctor 4 am going to submit to this
operation because you and your stan
want me to. but / warn you hat Il
thelnalady5comes back, and / have the
old rRciing5pain4 I am going to make
m endEandsgogto sleep"
HtISdolnot think this Is cowardfce,
she Continued, for you, as we'll as I
know thatgWitha the return OF the trou
~ dAafhtfn ~nrf hnrrihIa form In only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Information for
IIInG Sufferers

The makers of.Eckman's Altera-
tive will he pleased to send reports
Of recoverieE from Tuberculosis and
a booklet of interest to sufferers.
with information about diet and
fresh air. InveRtiEate this cASe-
cI41 Susquehnnna Ave-. phila. Pa.
~ATH Dear Siri-F0r two years
was afflicted with hemOrrhaEeH OF
the lungs. nnd later 1 was taken
with n severe attack of pneumonia.
when I recovered Suflciently to
walk about the house was teft
with a frIGhtfuI, hacking cough.
which no medicine j had taken could
alleviate. II WAS at this time, March.
1907 that I started taking Eckman'S
Alternative. In q short time my
cough was Eon and Wns. pro-
nounced well. cannot speak too
highly for the good II has done"
ISisnedJ COWARD l.. KLoTZ.
Eckman's H~1terative IN most etttoa-
cious in bronchial catarrh and SO.
we're throat and lung ~a1ectlons inc
up-building tho system. Contains
no harmful or ha6lt-formInE drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size.
81: regular she. 81. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
EcEman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
o

Bailey NuSum and son, James,
in Grafton yesterday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ambrose have moved
from East Bridge street to Mrs.
Gray's property on Diamond street.
J. D. Summers. Of Diamond street,
is recovering from a few days ILL
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Henderson. of
GuHey street. entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner yesterday for DR.. J. j. Tay-
lor. who is conducting the series OF
meetings at the Central Christian
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Mrs. y. Al. Ayers. OF Cass. w. Va,
who has spent the past few weeks
with relatives here, has he:n the guest
OF her son, Jay Ayers, at Johnstown,
Pa, for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
BY BETTY BROWN.

introduced as fast as the youths grow
up to military age and enter the army.
1t is a common sight on any street to
see coal being carried into residences
from teams by women instead Of men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Will Meet Tomorrow Evenina.

The Ladt:s' AID society Of the Pala-
tine Baptist church will meet Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs. SUI
san Powell on Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

Two hundred and twenty yards in
3 minutes and 3 as seconds is new
swimming record made by Olga Dorter
Of Philadelphia. which places her up
among the tank stars.
Mis- Dorfer. representing the Phila:
delphia Turngemeinde, swan against
Miss NJ. Galligan OF New York, at
Philadelphia. She made a perfect dive
and started in the lead in double over.
hand stroke and kept ahead. She won
by three lengths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
seasoned Wood.

-- Seasoned Wood.
The effect OF seasoning wood is to
bring into the same space 10 per cent
more fbers than when the wood was
green.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05

stWhatSd did you say to her?' I asked
the Doctor whom ! suspected of moro
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
FRENCH TAKE TEuToN S s,,a I'm
-.L4 q LINES, in CHAMPAGNE
RepuIse German Attacks Al n AfonB,|
Verdun Front-Russians Capture I'd
Ten Thousand In One Day.

1890 Crfl ~ ~ -Lftf-l " AZ
Paris, June .30.-French troops have
taken the offensive In the Champagne
region and after cleaning out German
first line trenches west, of Lemesnils
penetrated the enemy's second line,
blowing up several. shelters, the war
office announces. .Jif'lA .e'-l -
? German attacks along the Verduu.
front were repulsed. Another power,
full Teuton attack delivered near the,
Thiaumont redoubt, north of the cita-
del, was checked by French artillery
and machine gun fire. ~ ~ ,~,;,-s
RUSSIANS Beat Germans.
2 Petrograd,. June 30.-r7Russian troops
fighting in volhynia and Galicia took
prisoner 221 sohacers and 0,285 men,
says the official statement issued BY
the Russian war department. sssears
J The Official statement says the Rus
SLAMS inflicted severe defeat on the
Tentonic troops between
and Pruth rivers, capturing three lines
OF trenches. 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
q MURDER" TO SEND BATTERY
FROM CONNECTICUT SOUTH
Men Sin ,FIstd Artillery Too GInexperi.
Sencef foroserxice on Border, q
Officers ,Say.4o adj 10 7nO

+ New York, June 30.-Ar Telegram
from Maj6f General Funston fixing the
destinations ofntpoeps from states in
the Department, q, the East has. beer
transmitted through the, War depart
ment to Major General Leonard Wood
The message said.;9ny fDf99eeu edf
|. Request the following militia or.
CARNATIONS be sent to the points indi
Gated. Allftm Marylahd to Eagle Pass,
Texas; ), calh of Florida to. Deli Rio,
Texas; all Of Maine and all of New
Hampshire to Laredo, Texas. Infor-
nation as to characterization of THE
Vermont ! National guard guard will dbe sent
later"
General Wood ANNOUNCED, However,
that, he would not be able immediate
'lyt to. carry out General ,Funston's di-
srections. + he Florida troops are not
yet eready1to move! $3.50 9i9iqnio9 9
The movement of New Hampshire
troops has beer, postponed because of
their Unsatisfactory equipment. '
Battery f Of the Connecticut Field
artillery has BEEN ordered to goito a
new camp at West Hayen, Conn., with
the Yale battery to remain for month
and perhaps longer. e9n9iteq 25EO5lt1
Regular, array officers have reported
that the men In both batteries are SO
Inexperienced that # sw6lld sbe nmure
ders Ito send tn en- ont at present. tr4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
EASEMENT sEAIEACED.1lO,DIE
IRISH RE REsE :Ies LEADER 1zti5g, Eo tyNp.
70 GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON"
Sir Roger Neutrality-suspicious. Speech
fer Ireland Willis, Standing in Prisr I,
eners' PoekTdyJury, ogt 80 ~, Minutes 4,

.
London, June 30.-Found guilty Of
the crime OF high TREASON and about
to- be- sentenced to Death Sir Roger
Easement, once, brilliant Irish Leader,
made an impassioned speech as he
stood in! the prisoners dock before
Lord Chief Justice Rsading.o rot 81
In England alone, ia the twentieth
century, loyalty, to ones country is
held ato be a crime,% he Said, with q
dramatic, gesture. .taf 1T is treason to
fight under such conditions. then L am
proud to be a rebel, 3''''' VI" ~
Regains composurs.
The iffst announcement Of the yer ers
dict ofnsgufftyr made after the jury
had = deliheratedt butt 6er minutes II un-l
nerved Easement COMPLETELY. When
he arose to address the court his voice
quavered SO that his remarks could
scarcely, be fhsard. AS he continued, he
regained his composure. He seemed
perfectly calm as he protested against
conditions I'd Ireland9 and declared he
should haye g been tried, by, an Irish
Jury. He stood erect and smiling when
he lord chief Justice, as Easement I'm
shstf hfe address, pronounced the sens
:enee ct that Thea should . ",hango by , the,
leck until dead"
There was utter silence IN the court
Dom as. the prisoner steppef down
rom the the dock, and Left 4tthe, courtroom
It once in custody Of guards.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
SPEEGHESF0R HUGHES
Republican Nominee After ? Meeting
co1o6el Deciarest I'VE Are In Per-
oRf 4 feet Accord. 'o,,,,.N

New York June 30. - Charles E.
Hughes Republican presidential nom
inee, announced after his interview
with Theodore Roosevelt which -last7
ed for more than two hours and a
half that he and the former president
we're "in complete accord.
Mr.. Hughes stated i rrrCit
4 II was very much pleased with Col
onel Roosevelt's letter of Enforcement,
and he has expressed himself In a very
kindly way with respect, to nay, tele-
gram to the Progressive COMMITTEES"
Colonel Roosevelt, before bis depart
rre for Oyster Bay, said it was agreed
that in the sfaH Colonel ~ Roosevelt
should make threesor four speeches for
Mr.. Hughes. ~, r,c.r bro
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
IOWA TROOPS ABAtk Ar OATH
Only Fifty-nine in First Cavalry Sign
for Service


for Service
Iowa City, June 3O-Only 112 men
out of 300 in the First Iowa cavalry
consented to take the United States
oath an, then only on condition that
the organization be, kept intact. d.
Only So signed the oath agreeing to
go under any officer anywhere. All
! IL officers of the four troops are will
ing to go where commanded. ., IN :e,
Iowa SIackers Are Stripped.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 29.-Eight
Council Bluffs men who refused to
take the Federal oath as members Of
the Third infantry at Camp Dodge,
Tuesday were stripped of their uni
forms by their angry comrades, and
painted with iodine, according to sto-
rtes told by the men while at the court
room awaiting orders, to appear abe-s
fore Adjutant General Logan, who will,
decide what is to be done with them
The men were dressed in old overalls
and undershirts and little else. They
will probably be discharged and sent
home. 80
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
U.S.. ASKS APOLOGY OF AUSTRIA
NOTE ON PETRoLiTE SAYS FLAG
WAS INsULTED.
American Rejoinder Demands Punish
ment OF Submarine Commander
and Payment of Indemnity.

Washington, June 30.-The Anefi
can rejoinder to Austria regarding the
Austrian, submarine attack on the Am
erican steamer Petrolite, made public
by the state department., describes the
act as "A deliberate insult to the flag
of the United States and anrinvasion
of the rights Of American citizens, -
and requests prompt apology, pun
ishment9of the submarine commander
and payment, of indemnity yisef'trs
In vigorous language the communi-
cation sent week ago makes 1t clear
that the United States government9bel
Heves the facts of the case entirely,
different from what the Austrian SUBJ
marine commander reported them to
be and that immediate amends are
expected.
The Austrfans claim that the PetrU
lite's captain voluntarily gave up sup
plies taken from the. steamer by the
submarine commander is fatty contra
dicted, as are the claims that warning
shots were fired across the Petrolite's
bow before she was shelled and that
her appearance was such as to justify
the submarine commander in mistak-
ing her for a cruiser. -''
The attack ON the Petrolite, a
Oil tanker, occurred in the
December 5. A pro-
test sent soon afterward on prelimi-
from the tanker's captain |
and crew brought the Austrian COM
muai eationato (which the%new Aneri.
can note replies. All Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
News OF fREEiNS of PpR4aI soNiEksY
= BRINGS RELIEF TO WASHING
TON oFFtGlAhs67eA RRAN,t,, a
zA's NOTE gAWkITED. sNJ1|
fENsIoNslEssfNED BUT
MISUNDERSTANDING
-g7AAI.1 LACfflL -.55Nl n GfItIW3JJl
Preparatlons for War. cqntInue While
ouardsmen Are Rushed to Border y
2@w1Isori, to'fnsist upon ff rr.edHo ama2o7
7d'of Movement of Thoops IL div
ipods 2ew MesIeo. edT ,tn9o'9os

Washington June 30srrAnd fmmedi
ate break between the United, States
and the de facto government of Mex
leo has been aaverted BY Ncoinpfiance
with the American, demand for release
of the % troopers, captpred in the fight
at Carriza1 go - ''is2 VI Z = 't'-'
Whether a''state sof war has been
prevented or merely postponed, mo- one
here would attempt to say.4 ...,,,,
Official Information as to the .atti-
tude of General Cafranza was lack.
ing. Until his response to Secretary
Lansing's note, dispatched Sunday,
making two peremptpry aud distinct
demands, is received. there will be
no decision on whether President Will
son shall lay the crisis before Con-
gress. 7'eaP o.ft payl49a1 2tfoC9I
News, of the, release sof the prisoners
brought undisguised. relief, to high. Of
ficfals. It was accepted as correct,
although no announcem ent had come
through official rsourcss.2 aoruq ? he
III o,rProblem STILL ,Gravs,noo pal n
While it generally is conceded that
this move lessons tension and makes
the crisis less imminent, mo one con-
versant with the grave problem is los,
ng sight of the all-important question
If Carranza's attitude toward the
American expedition across the border
% protect the territory and citizens
# the United, States from bandit out
ages remains unsettled. If the de
acto soVernna eht stands upon the ,of-
lers, of General Treyino : to attack |
'ershing's men when they move 9TH.
rwise than toward the Border, the sit
ation actually is just what 1t twas be- /
ore, except that there now is a. pos.
Utility Of diplomatic negotiation that |
i'd not exist while l'then Arderfc ans
Tere held prisoner. at, Chihuahua. nn,t
q War Preparations Continue. %, ly,at,
The preparation. of the United States
Dr. war will go steadily forward. |
There will be no INTERRUPTION of the l.
lsh Of national guardsmen, to- the Dor
err.
The fact that Carranza has complied II
it'll one of the demandsnis accepted 4
Y the more optimistic, officials here
5 an indication that he is striving to
-event a break. 2'i-,-'-'fH 20 ''s't@
However, the UnitedoStates will In I
st, upon. freedom. of. movement, of :
cops in Mexico, and any attempt to
terfere with them will Be met by
Ich force as 'isfnecessary. .7eN
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
COUNTRY ON MILITARY DUTY
FOR FIRST 1IME1 sAkeErH |
SPANIS H-AMERlCAN WAR Vlt
IlIIIIII HIIIIIIITl,J
CAMP Align IN MEXICO
aew PLANNED BY AMERICA
t4I'fffIFS ~ -@rE , =
Understood President Wq ~ de, Issue 81 Gall
for 100000 Volunteers Within Short
80 Time After Outbreak Of Hos
ftIIitiesLToo2 Protect 1Boor-- 9hi
nYeD ~ der First nnibto3oA

| Columbus, N. M, June 30.-Fof the
| first time since their mobilization on
the border, national guardsmen have
crossed into Mexico on military str.
| vice. 1t, also, WAS the first time since
the Spanish-American war, the state
troops have left the country on mill
tary duty.3W r. Nd AnlOf 9G} MOT
Three motor, trucks. were, loaded with
New Mexican guardsmen and dispatch
ed down General j. J. Pershing's line
Of Communication to- help sgfard
against, its being cut. ,n.9 at4 20 nnor
Action Follows Report.
This action was taken following re-
ceipt of a report that the Carranzfstas
have been concentrating large nfprcea
of cavalry at or near Guzman on tho
Mexican Northwestern railroad. Such
troops would be in opposition to dnter--
rupt = the, American =, communications
which are built 10 miles distant from
Guzman. F2ti
"A large number rof remo,ints which
left here for General Pershing's head.
quarters were ordered turned back by
the American commander because bf
fear that, the reports might be- tr,1ey
No further information has been, re;
ceived here regarding the supposed /
presence at Guzhan Of the 9de faeto''
government troops 7of abem oeW
Fail to Find Murders. I'll 81
The posse of armed Haohita citizens
who have been searching for the muir
derers of William Parker, and his bride
returned after vain search of every
section OF the Double Abode region
down to the border. iia2mid benwoT4
Parrikker's two brothers, who formed
another posse at, Hachita to search for d
he esIayersg, have not reported CavaE I
rymen skirting the border have made 4
40 report of success In their search.
U. S. Plans Campaign.
Washington, June 30.-The plan of
campaign which the United States ar-
ny, will pursue in, case, of war with \
dexfco is understood to call for 100000.
volunteers in addition to the regular 7
rplgl and the state troopsse 81 ks9Io ri
It is stated that the president will is 4
ue the call for volunteers within .
hort time after the outbreak Of hostn- +
Ties. n ffpo2 81 9nt9d lisdt Oi nguE
Two Distinct Phases. IL
The campaign, in q general way.
nen Wi will be- carried on in ecdistinct
bases.
First will come the establishment |
fan effective defensive, destined Cparsf
cularly to, protect the, border while b
ne state troops and volunteers are
cling brought into shape. az ~ 7Ilin . j
Second will be what army officers {
escribe as the cleaning III" phase
Z the campaign when all is hreadyfE
n the clocklike advance calculated #
} speedily subjugate the country.
his latter phase, it is explain ed, prob /
by would not start, in earnest until d.
lie fall. = ioi'N '"f '0 8
@The predominant idea of the arn1y's {
an" said one ranking officer, twill II
, domination of Mexico at a minimum b
ice in American lives" ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
TWENfY-THREE NEGROES CAP
TURED AT CARRIZAL TO BE
SURRENDERED AT FL
PAs9aHHlDsE.0IlI nlNI
fi RoopERs, AREl ii AcED0oN
:. >, TRAIN BOUND FOR, JUARFlEz
No Escort Sent to Meet Prisoners But
OFFICER Is Delegated to- Take {
Command of Them and Lead AZ.
~, Them, to Fort Bliss-7-Mexi- ne1
sc.r Ia cans Are HAPPY. -. +o., -,

. .
FL Paso, June a0.-Twenty-three
negro troopers of the Tenth cavalry
and Lem spllsbury, Mormon scout
captured by the Mexicans at Carriza
and subsequently confined in the Chi
huahua penitentiary, were brought to
the border at noon Thursday and a
short time later turned over the Amerl
can military authorities. ,.
a shout of laughter rose from the
thousands of Jaurez Mexicans who had
gathered to witness the arrival, as the
negroes filed from the special train.
The PRISONERS were dressed In the
scantiest and most nondeseript garb.
Some had on only trousers One wore
a shirt while a towel encircled his
waist. Other heads were decorated
with bandanas. p f-.-t3s 'oe' 1nD4i,:
Ell Paso, June 80.-President Will
sons ,peremptory demand on General
Carranza for the release Of the Amer
lean prisoners held in Chihuahua PEN,
itentiary has met with compliance. 1t
was announced from the comandan-
ella at Juarez that a message had been
transmitted over the Il Mexican ateler
graph which stated that twenty-three
negroes Of the Tenth cavalry captured
at lCarTfzal' with Lem H. Spillsbury,
Mormon scout, had been removed from
prison.
CaptIves Sent to Juarex.
The message added that the men, |
with their arms and aocoutrsments, I
under heavy guard, had been placed |
on a Mexican central train bound for |
Juarez,, where they are expected to |
arrive shortly. t..,-.
The telegram conveying this news
was addressed to General George Bell,
Jr.,r commander of the Ell Pase base
1t was signed by General Jacinto Ire
taryf district of the Northeast, whose
headquarters are at Chihuahua ,Cityf1
officer to Receive Troops.
Bell, In keeping with Z his b
'aintaining close secrecy
military developments,
whether or not he re-
ssage. He said all an.
aust come from General
IAN Antonio. ~ rttib II v
pit Of word that General T.
mad given out the contents Of
&C message he said that no escort
you'd be sent to meet the prisoners in
he morning, but that an officer would
be delegated to take. command of them
and lead them to Fort Bliss. 7'' 5F
1ntMexicans Now Optimistic n
Mexican officials, are happy over the !
urn in events. They declared that
his would mean a lessening of the
ension of the last few days. General
francisco Gonzales Juarez command. L.
r. and Andres Garcia, Mexican con- [
I'll at Ell Paso, both declared them u
elves optimistic of the future. d
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
or6@ o. stsSa THREE psyI N

Evil iii EyHH~ 1U.sz7aHs 143sza1As
Orpet, accused OF the murder Of. Mar
ion Lambert, faced the possibility ri
Anothe seoFehiRe FIRE -ef-efess-sxAns4--
nation when he resumed the, stand in
his Nial Thursday. f was the third
,consedutiys sessions for the 4 former
rWttcoHsin student on the witness
,gtahd-A situation which appar9ntl,z
ha( devdoped into an endurance CON.
test between the defendant and Prose
-cuqDr David R. Joslyn. How long thb
youth would be able to withstand the
attacks was q matter dfftpeeuM9a6n. II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
senate p.s...sd War BlIf i, Minute.

Washington, June 30.aIn a6T seconds
the Senate passed e. $4,000, 900 nr-
gency deficiency bill for the ,6rmy and
NAVY establishments q The House
passed the, measure last Wednesday
after spending practically all, day on H.
Having eliminated. all proyisions, for
the relief Of national .guerdsmen's de-
pendents, the Senate adopted resolu-
ton empowering the President to dfaft,
militiaffsn into fsdsAl service. Sem
ator, liz 2Fonettze dftsmpted TO delay
scto4 81 thssri1oluttoR until today.sij
= ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARD. READY
Medical Examinations completed and
MiIltiamen Accepted for Servlcs. tes

-, Camp Hog.man, RedfeId. g.. p. June
5o.@With i,1O8 Hen and s. Officers
accepted after completion of all med
ical exahpinAticnssahd 6tKer Tests, the
Fourth reefment~at Camp. Hogniap is
in readiness to- be- mustered Into the
federal service.
y Governor Frank M Byrne has pro
cured machine gun equipment which
will be used this week for equipment
of machine gun company in the proc
esseoYurganization.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
Bandits Not Captured.

- - - q ~ = z isS@ls ~ ~ =
Columbus, N. M, June 30.-Military
authorities here announced they were
convinced. that earlier reports that 8
Mexicans, believed to have been the
murderers of William Parker and his
wife on their ranch southwest OF Ha-
chita,g had been captured and killed,
were erroneous, Investigation indicat,
ed, Il was Said, TINT the ifspoff pfoB1
ably was an outgroWth of a dsttc en-
counter between Americana and Max,
lcanf ab0n q Grain between 6duglAS
eAlef4kclstA r. ~ h--G
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-07
NO TRACE OF JAP WARSHIPS
IAdnirslssWinsIow Makes Complete
Survey Of Mexican West Coast.

Washington. -4June n2s. - Admiral
Winslow reported that his fleet had
made complete survey of the Mexi-
can west coast and~had found no trace
of Japanese warships, whose presence
there had been rumored.