davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-26
81. ClfDlN SNATI
Censored at Jamaica.)

kAtuSOi0 t ~ y l'l
London, January 23 d.-Tbe chief difficult
tv of the British Mrsoptnmiau forces mnlcl-
Ing to the relief of Kutelamara has been the
weather, says a despatch from the represent
tative of the British press with the eXpedl-
ton. The hurricane of The past few days
says the correspondent has made navigation
and other operations most difficult. The
Tigris has risen four feet and the stream is
the colour of n redbrick. A large share OF
the annual rainfall of three or four inches
has fallen within q week aggrnvatlpg the
hnrdship4 of the troops. Nevertheless active
fighting continues with heavy enemy losses
those killed including the Turkish General
Bekirsamy Bey former Governor of Iripuiin.
Attacks on the enemy are made difficult by
the ma ure of the ground which affords no
protection beng unbroken by hedges, roads,
trees or water courses. The British losses
therefore have been heavy.
Teheran, Persia, Jan. 21st via London.
Russian columns operating i'll Persia have
pushed to and occupied the town of Sultan
ubad, $50 miles southwest of Teheran and
about an equal distance northwest of Tspuh-
an. The garrison and the German consul
have fed to Bournoudiir, fifty miles west of
Sultanabad.
London, Jan. 21st.-Seizure by the French
of The Greek island of Corfu is now known
to have been dine chiefly to the location
there of an Austro-G German submarine base.
A second base has been located in the mar
row channel between Corfu and the Albanian
C asst. Most of tue submarine raids III the
eastern Mediterranean have been directed
from these two bases by a fleet embracing
German as well MS Austrian craft. Submar-
inc activities OF the Germans in the North
Sea have largely abnted owing to the inter
national complications and the relentless
warfare of British destroyers. German sub
marines have been diverted to The MedIter-
ranean to such an extent that according to
the best Information only two small under
water craft OF the Germans remain IN the
North Sea. Cooperation of German sub
ma ines with Austrian craft III operation
against Italian shipping is regarded here
AS of political significance, it having been
stated on good authority that Italy would
declare war against Germany it it should
be established that German submarines
had contributed to the loss OF Italian ships
London, Jan. 21st-A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Rome
says a British submarine has sunk in the
upper Adriatic, an Austrian hydroplane, and
also all Austrian torpedoboat which went to
the rescue taking the crews Of both craft
prisoners.
Rome (via London) Jan. 21st-The follow
ing official communication was issued to-day.
There have been artillery actions in the noun
tain regions in the Tofana zone. One OF our
detachments compelled enemy groups to re-
tire after INFECT ng on them heavy losses.
On the lower and middle Isonzo fog inter
fered with the operations yes,erday, bat4t
, 1916-01-26

Besides such a hospital could in future be
The training schol for midwlves and there
hv he expe use the Treasury has by sending
women to Copenhagen to be trained us md
wives could be saved i'll a great measure.
The supervising matrons could also get
their training at the hospital, and III this
way furnish us with matrons flom among
the natives.
will therefore recommend that q propos-
al for The establishment of a maternity hoSpl-
tai in this Island be nude in connection
with thus Law.
2nd. Member for Frederiksted Town
{Neyaciu). While endorsing the OPINION OF
The last speaker, there is no d0nbt, That
adopting The Old system, when every estate
b.d q room. where the children III the day
time were under the supervision OF an Old
.;cknurse. while the mothers went to their
VOL would be the best. However, MI
these matters could be framed out IN a Com,
mittee.
His Excellency the Governor (HeteoeQ Lar
oouN should also think, it would be best,
that Government discu sed the details IN
Committee But this is only IN advice, anu
viii only ask the Committee to pass the
work through in good time so as TO ehable
Government to for wnrd the Draft TO tue
Ministry. that it can be laid before the Diet
4AA'':' -
in time.
4lb Member for Frederiksted Country
District aSmuth). l propose to adopt the
Law as it Is.
3rd Crown Member (Preho) [ second.
AID Nembe, for Christians)ed Town (NieI-
se,l 7 second the 2nd. Member for Ftede-
riksted Town (Melwin). l consider it right
to appoint a committee, where the Law Can
a. l;oo.ocoI mara piOSaiV IN details,
End Member for Frederiksted Town (Ner-
2ci,,A feel the success of anything IN It's
working ability. / do not think 1t correct to
pass a Law without its being thoroughly
dircussed.
4th Crown Member (Lamuetal 1 second.
4th Member for ChristlAnsted County
District (SchnsiegeJoeo). likewise.
The Vice. Chairman (Coulterl. The hrst
PROPOSE! is to appoint q commlttee, Wm
ask the hon. End Member for flederlkstea
Town (Merwiu) to propose the NUMBER Oh
Members
End Member for Frederiksted IoWh \heT-
,oi2e). I propose 5 Members.
The yice.Chairmnn (Coutter). There IS
another proposal not to appoint " Com
mlttee, but to pass the Draft as II 49,
I will put the last proposal to the vote nrst.
Those who are in favour of passln- the DRAFT
of Inv as it is without appointment Oh "
Committee, please to raise mp their h"noS'
4 Members voted for.
The Vice-Chuirman (Coulter): Those VINO
ore against, please TO raise up their hands!
8 Members voted against.
The Vice Chairman (Co"uar); We have
therefore the proposal from 2nd Member for
Frederiksted Town (Merwin) of appointing
. Committee of 5 Members. The election
of these S Members will take place after the
recess.
ITO be contutued.)
, 1916-01-26

PASSENGERS
Christianste ed.

Jan. 25th-"Mizpah' from st. Thomas
L. H. vanaller, Louisa Jones, Edward Rob
inson, Eliza James, Rosalin James, Eienofa
Francis, Eliza Benjamin, Hubert W"ico't
Ezohella Danielsen. Alexander Williams.
Daniel Lendhardt, Cecil Lendhardt Alphon-
so T,ndwick. jacob Joseph, Joseph Rouse.
Jan. 22nd.-"Mizpnh" for st. Thomas
lnger Seaiey.
, 1916-01-26

A strike occurred on Monday on some OF
the Estates in the Christiansted Quarter
A large number of the labourers came to
town but after some time went quietly home.
We have not yet learnt what is the outcome
Of the strike, but rumour has it that FUR
Their consideration is to be given to the
matter.
, 1916-01-26
THE AVIS.
Hbristiansted, st. Grejr.
Wednesday, 26th January, 1916.

Mails for New York and ST. Thomas per
g "Gniona" will be closed in Christian
sted's Post Office at 4 pm. to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
What Is Home
Without On neir!

This Is a subject that has a place in all
minds In all lines. AID N nni,,nn. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

roved dreamily around the ward where
he CHARGED to be the only patient His
glance took In the figure OF the guard
ian policeman and then moved on to
the shut door OF n clothes closet lie
noted a key in the doors lock
Say. old playmate he addressed
the policeman. 81 wish you'd stake me
to another pillow " YOU can get hold
of one. My back half broken. Don't
bother to call tho nurse. | sure do
hate 20 have women folks PAWN
around me when I'm sick. There's lot
Of pillows IN that closet. | saw her
take some from there. Toss me one.
Just for luck"
Goodnaturedly. the policeman
crossed the room to obey the request
lie unlocked and opened tho closet
door.
why" he began. there's no pillows
In here, man. The"
He got no further. A mighty shove
In the small OF the back sent him head.
long into the closet Before he could
turn. Sam had slammed the closet
door shut and locked iL.
Needless of the policeman's frenzied
pounding on the panels. Eagan thrust
his bare feet into his shoes, drew on
his trousers and bolted for the CORR.
dor.
In the DOORWAY he colllded with n
doctor and an orderly, who we're an
tering the ward, the nurse at their
heels. Taken un%prepared the two men
were not quick enough to stop the fugi.
tive. He dashed past them, scattering
them 10 left and TO right, and gained
the corridor.
And there--unfamiliar with his sur.
roundings-Eagan started In tho
wrong direction. Instead OF going to-
ward the stairway. he ran the opposite
way. And presently he found himself
at the corridors farther end with an
open window behind him and with no
other means of escape
Before he could look outward
through the open easement to learn at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

eiared around the ward. IN the door.
way stood a nurse. Chatting with her
was u of the policemen who had car.
ried Easan TO the hospital and who
had remained to get a report on the
disabled prisoners condition.
sam feebly beckoned to the nurse.
She came toward him He muttered
disjointedly.
i want to-soe the chief Of police
Tell him--important. Rcd Circlel"
lie slumpcd back on the cot again
groggy with headache.
Chief Allen had had a busy morn.
Ing. Charles Gordon. the fugitive at.
torncy. had voluntarily given himself
up to justice. The chief had at once
sent word TO Farwell. who had come
In haste 10 police headquarters, to con
front the captive.
Gordon had been searched In Far.
wells presence. Hut no trace OF the
discriminating receipt could be found
on him. And. perforoe, he had been
released for lack OF evidence to hold
him.
The chief and Farwell were still
sitting in the formers office at head
quarters discussing the case when the
telephone buzzed.
This is queer" remarked Allen as
he put back the receiver on the hook,
Smiling Sam Eagan was captured
by Lamar today at the Travis house.
Knocked out. He was taken 10 the
hospital And now he sends word he
wants TO see me. Says It's something
important about the Red Circle case
Ill step over there and"
Red Circle!" exclaimed Farwell
That concerns me as much as anyone
IN town. I'm going to the hospital
with you, II YOU don't mind"
They found Smiling Sam Eagan
propped up among a heap Of pillows in
his hospital cot.
What did you want to see me
about ~ asked the chief.
What did | want" echoed Eagan.
oh, nothin' much. Only TO tell you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
TRACTION COMPANY
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
A N

Charges Of violation Of the iitnov
ordinance against Frank >n"r,r wcrr
dismissed los Justic" Of the Peace W.
W Mcclellan Yesterday IA the city
count. The traction company alleged
that Sh"rcr broke tho u|rdinan," io.
curing regular operation Of itn,,s
doiij complaints being MID against
Two ears,
Shegcr showed IN court thai I'm tho
ease OF ear hr voluntarily sur
:, nderyd tho license, gave up the op-
Grafton Of the ear aud sold IL. Tho
ether car. he showed. was Withdrawn
from service Tor the purpose oi hoy-
ing II o~yerhauled and put In good
running order. II was shown that he
} Hi IN" repairs made with due speed
ANA without delay. Tho ear was IN
the garage from March 10 To March
- Under tn" ordinance the litucv
men are permitted TO suspend opcl-
nttUn Tor repairs.
~h,rcr vas defended hy Attorney
J \ Miller. Mr.. Miller is city JUDGE
'raie's law partner ana for tina rca-
son Justice Mcclellan sat IA Judge
traig's place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
THIRTEENTH iNSTAlLMeNT
BRANDED As A THIEF

Lamar. IN the midst OF the sentence,
reeled dizzily. He would have fallen:
but for June's restraining arm. lie
collapsed into the nearest chair.
In u few minutes he opened his eyes
and sat up straight, still somewhat
weak and shaky, but himself again.
And then he noticed that June was
standing above him once more, look.
Ing down at his haggard face with all
her soul In her big eyes.
The sight Of her brought back 20
Max the purpose OF his visit TO the
Travis house that day-a purpose that
his life-and-death grapple with "smil.
Ing Sam Engan had driven momen.
tarily from his mind.
lie found II strangely hard to saw to
June what he had come TO say.
Taking hold OF his tailoring resolu-
ton, Max prepared to get through
with the cruel ordeal as quickly as
possible.
lie looked from Mrs. Travis TO
Mary; then, hesitatingly, said;
Il should very much like to speak
with Miss Travis alone for a few min.
utes. " YOU don't mind. Youll pardon
me, won't you. for asking IL? It's very
important
Mrs. Travis went through 10 the
veranda. But Mary fingered just out
side the library door and crouched
there. trcmblingly listening.
Lamar. for an instant. gaxed half
!~rowningly AZ the girl who awaited
the ordeal.
What's the USE" no blurted out. IN.
c~oherentiy. you can't know anything
about the Farwell theft--or any OF the
rest OF tho Red Circle crookedness.
know you don't. And | won't insult
you by asking YOU. BesiGcs-you saved
my life. June, dear!'
stu too weak TO trust himself on HIS
feet, he reached forward .mpulsively
and caught her hand In his as she
stood. startled. before him.
June did not try to draw away the
hand ho held prisoner She found her
self sinking 10 her knees beside La.
mars chair. She no longer dared meet
the glow In his eyes lest she lose all
hold over her reserve and tell him OF
her love.
Il love you!" Lamar was saying,
" @ and over. Il love you. June. my
sweetheart. oh, ] love youl"
Tho girls heart was beating madly
He loves me! He loves mel The
man ] love loves me!"
She could not stir, she could not
speak. Kneeling there. her breath
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

what height no might be from the
ground. the two pursuing men bore
down upon him. They seized him,
roughly, and at once they found they
had tackled a man they could hot sub.
due.
Sam, tearing free. glanced about
for some Weapon with whose aid no
could hammer his way past them and
to the distant stairs.
Close beside him on q desk was tho
hall telephone. He caught up the
heavy instrument. wrenched Il loose
from its green cord and swung Il
menacingly above his head.
The doctor and the orderly recoiled
before the wordless threat. But Just
then o new actor appeared on the
scene.
The pounding on the closet door had
attracted the nurse and she had re.
leased the imprisoned policeman. And
he came forward, at high speed. yearn.
ing 10 rccap,ure the crook who had so
easily fooled him.
The patrolman was a born fighter;
and, moreover, he was smarting for
revenge. Without a second's hesitation
he sprang Ut Esgan. Down went tho
telephone instrument, swung with oil
the brute strength OF Sam right arm.
The blow. fairly landing. would have
ear a fractured skull at the very
least.
But the patrolman had spent his boy.
hood on the water front. lie knew
every 10Y In n rough-and.tumble bar.
room fight And be was not 10 be
felled like n stupid OK
Ho charged at Eagan. Down crashed
the telephone. And. almost In midair.
the policeman checked hls own nd.
vance: stepping swiftly backward. The
weapon. us distance miscatoulated,
whizzed harmlessly through the air,
cutting a path FULLY six inches Ia front
OF the b~lJecoats face.
Before sam could recover from that
smashing blow the policeman Owed In
and grapplod him. Tho doctor and tho
orderly crowded forward TO reinforce
the officers attack. The nurses
screams were bringing other men on
the run from all parts OF the building.
Sam, with the true battling instinct,
realized his peril There was but ono
chance OF escape. And he must take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
RETAILERS WILL
HEAR An ADDRESS
BY DR.. D.. R. BOYD
President of State University
Will Discuss Business As
poets of the University at
Dinner Tuesday Evening.

~ tho trEJllf month";, Frf.f,rafror
dinner ui the ~NinuuUcruIt E,t.l
Merchant l.ao,i Ufiop. tu boz nrld
Fu'sdly o,'lins. March 40 ino AZ
turadn hotel President ia &c.
bovd ~ tho University OFF NrN M.t..o
viii Dee 'hr principal speaker pr
Boyd will is.l-4 bu- n,.. tsns,Is or
the ef~it, Hs fhct afc friHf.i Iu
the N~i'uluotIur bus.uors .ommuu.t.
% VIII ur 90 business. Wtu4 ttlk fo
hn mess men ana uiumI.oa ~ Id, of
exceptional Interest 600 the orgauis1-
tlpI.
Secretary Alderman of thc a.4rrI,-
tIou said today tbut more than firfy
plates already htu ur,u crra4oI f1r
this diuucr and 81, looks fur ID larger
a~tt'niuu," than ueIuI several afhr.
Vel known mau Viu mnk. brief pl.
dresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
who the Red Circle woman is. That's
artp

who the Red Circle woman Is. That's
ALL"
IL It's n joke began Allen.
"A joke" Sam caught him up
viciously. "Oh, it's a joke, all right.
Aud it's On her, On June Travis"
June Travis!" repeated Allen, In.
credulous.
June Travis" cried FarwelI. In the
same breath, Il knew It! I Was sure
OF Il. But Lamar kept insisting she"
June Travis" declared Sam, speak.
Ing slowly. enormously. June Travis
10 the Red Circle woman"
Il don't believe YOU" said the chief,
June Travis is the Red Circle won.
an" doggedly insisted Sam DO you
want me to tell you about It or don't
YOU"
Go ahead" assented Allen. after q
quick glance at the excited Farweli.
II was hiding out down at Surfton.'
began Sam. In a ave on the edge OF
the beach. She vas standing right
near tho cave the other day and ! saw
the circle on her hand. i"
Your eyes fooled you" scored the
chief. In the glare OF sunlight the
MY eyes didn't fool me-" reiterated
Sam. Il saw II, ! tell you. The same.
shaped mark that used TO he on Circle
jim Bordon's hand. I'm giyin' you
straight goods, Go and see the circle
on her hand II you don't believe me.
Yes, and as | was watchin' IL that day
I heard her nurse say the girl vas Cir
Gle Jim's daughter
The chief still partly unconvinced,
turned again to Farwell.
"The mans telling the TRUTH" eiacu-
lated farwell. 1T all fits in. She's
the Red Circle woman. | tell you. I
knew IL all along. I'd have sworn to
Il. But Lamar kept putting me on and
putting me of. Chief. I'm going TO the
Travis house. I'm going To have a
look O. June Travis hand for myself.
lilo stamped out of the ward. The
chief reluctantly followed.
He paused only TO order the waiting
policeman to remain on guard over
Eagan. Then he hurried on. catching
up with Farwell on tho sidewalk In
front of the hospital.
Eagan. his work OF vengeance done,
leaned back on the pillows with a
placid smile. His bright little eyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis.
'rcssrs are among The various things which
womcis everywhere relate they entirely ~
capped ~ using "Mouler's Friend. Aud ny
rs cfsrt upon the muscles the form Is rr-
tanned and they return % their natural,
nOuih contour after baby L. horn.
Get a totilc 81 this inv iluablc sli o. cxpr-
,ant mn,hcfs. Any druggist will suJply you.
II i harmless but wonderfully enatiyc.
Write Ia brndaeld Regulator Co. ala La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for n spsSially writ
ten guide i~nk for women Interested IN tho
subi,r, ~ maternity. I, viii prove an ,nsp,.
ration. " contains information that every
woman should know all about. Write to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

stairs again, had Just reached the gar
den when Lamar arrived at tho house
A glance told Max his very direst
fears we're ~iustincd. He had reached
he Travis house three minutes too
late to save the girl no loved
For one Wild moment Lamar pom.
dered ON the idea of covering both her
prosecutors with his pistol while June
escaped. Hut at once he realized the
suicidal folly OF such an act. No. his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

coming quick and irrcgularly. she lis.
tened.
III you will try to caro- for mo--just
n little, little hit. he was urging, IN
spend my whole life trying 10 be
worthy Of you: trying to make you
happy. %Junc-ny d%arling--tell mo you
love me! Tell me-"
Ills imploring words fell silent In
tho very midst Of a sentence. He had
started to raise her little white hand
e. his lips. Az he did so, his eyes for
tho first time left her face.
lie glanced down lovingly at the un.
resisting hand he Ind lifted.
And there. on It's satiny surface
blazcd and throbbed the hideous Red
Circle!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Synopsis.

Circle Jim" Borden. named from "A red
birthmark on his hand, has served his
third prison term. One In each Borden
generation. always a criminal. has borne
the Red Circle mark, jim and his son
Ted. the only known living OF the Bor-
dens, are killed. Next day Lamar sees
the Rcd Circle on "a woman's hand out
side q %curtaiued automobile. June.
marked with the Red Circle. robs Grant.
q loan shark. Mary. Junc's nurse. dis
covers her theft aud tells her she IL cir
Gle Jim's" daughter. though Mrs. Travis
does not know. Mary tricks Lamar. La
mar visits Smiling sam" Jim's old crime
partner. Sent TO Surfton by Smiling sam.
Alma La Sale r0bs the guests at "A ball.
Lamar follows her back to town. cnp-
lures her with "a. jewels, and goes after
Smiling Sam. on the edge Of n cliY pur-
suer and pursued engage In deadly com
bat, Gordon, "A fugitive. rescues Lamar.
and June In turn saves Gordon from ar
rest Smiling Sam sees the Red Circle
ON June's hand, tells her he knows her
secret and follows her To her city home.
She helps Gordon 10 get away. after re-
covering for him the securities receipt
which ,ncriminates him by tricking Far
well and Lamar. Lamar suspects June
He captures Smiling Sam. Gordon gives
himself up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
COBBLER IS CHARGED
WITH CONTRIBUTING

Word was received here Yesterday
Of he arrest IN Gallup OF q cobhler
named Claude Johnson on u charge
~ having In his puss r-.lun muuils
Tor making counterfeit dollars. john
s"I is snid 90 have guarded she door.
and windows 81 his house with spring
guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
INNES TRIAL SET
r0n hlFVT hk0MTIl
run NEAI MUNln
PRISONER HAS CONSUMPTION
AND CAN LIVE ONLY SHORT
TIME, 1T is SAID.

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Ida May Innes, who was jointly
indicted with her husband, Victor E.
Innes, on a charge of larceny after
trust in connection with the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the helms sis
tiers, will not await the outcome of her
husbands appeal for a new trial, as
hitherto agreed between her lawyers
and the states attorneys.
On account of the fact that Mrs.
Innes is afflicted with tuberculosis,
and probably cannot live for very
long in the confinement of the Fulton
county Jail, it has been decided to
bring her to trial ON January 2, her
case being assigned to the first posi-
tiCn on the docket.
Meanwhile her husband is held in
Fulton county jail, pending his appeal
for new trial on the charge of larce-
ny after trust, for which he was con-
, victed in Fulton superior court sew
eral months ago and sentenced to
| serve seven years on the changing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
A LETTER BY ROBERT E. LEE.

ATLANTA, Dec. IA letter writ
ten with pen by General Robert E.
Lee and valued at $4,000 is one of
many interesting relics of the South
ern Confederacy which will be shown
free to the public in a great collect
ion now being gathered by the Con-
federate Memorial Association, of
which Mrs. George Brown of this city
is president.
The letter from General Lee is own
ed by DR.. X. G. Matheson. The col
lection will be the largest and finest
ever assembled in the south and will
consist Of relics owned by the as
sociation and loaned for the exhibit
ton by individual owners. There will
also be interesting relics of other
wars, including DR.. George Browns
collection of 5000 buttons from the
uniforms Of soldiers, which is the
largest in the world