davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BRIDGE PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED
Design submitted BY Consult.
ing Board Would Cost
City $2,00O.000

Plans f9r $4,000 600 permanent
Belle Isle oAdee were outlined Co 5.
cry officials snd public uuly men
Thursday afternoon. by IN. Belle
.se bridge consulting BOARD com
rr-ed ot Dean Mortimer z Cooles
t Michigan anner-,.y and o,h~
.eaGlng engineers.
The board based i.. figures on or
estimate Of sl,750.goo tor the ords
proper. $4,000 tor JEFFERSON.
subway o. prevent rraflc ag sfIa-
nd the same amouu, for a.rla-
"a Belle Isle approaches u VS.
pointed orr that re cost fmar
rou,1 vary wlrh ,he ccs Of e-.'a
materials between now and rr-
the city Is ready 20 star fhe .aa
Consulting engineers ft.3r car.
Ee1e- bridge Of the arch 'rh.
zach rirr uuit Pecr of
reit,1l soil on the river 1cr7m.
new bridge wcuid have o rest o.
rile foundation Engineer poin
0u+ that a concreto foGrialon l-o
tbe ROCK line which N the ri.e
'e5 feet below ,he water li1a. would
cost prohihiftve amount sr
80 0ao GOO for the foundation al11f
The consulting board reccmmsr.
"a bridge with a roadway 81 feet ~.d
and tpo walks Of width ~ II 80
each Tentative plans provide ROAD
way Dge for street car tracks z
'te cl'y decide 20 operate them Or
fhe -rilze
Bridge plans ne yet are on 81 tent-
tive lt has not been decided
there is 20 70 p drew for me accom-
mediation o, boats
Tre meeting was called bv GeorE
n Fenkou commissioner ~ public
works. 20 acquain the publc wiz
the general ideas Of The board 20 far
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
ooun.Riv.r Huntsrs Aere

Dr. II. n. Holden. ~ Trenton re
turned yesterday and d. ~ @
powbeer, John Morning William
Racho. Robert UrdeEraf and Charles
r. Kreiger. oil ~ Wyandotte. arc
expected 10 reilrn to-day from their
hunting trip in Chippewa county
an % the hunter succeeded in get
ting their deer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NEW BOSTON MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Fred Nowroczke. % years old. of
New Boston. Mich. was almost IN
s,sntlv killed when struck by A
Michigan Central freight train AZ
Buchanan. early Thursd' even.
ing The body pas dragged nearly
100 feet before he train was stop.
ned. COroner purgess took charge
OF the BODY and viii notify .re man
relatives In New Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
saturday 10 esrsaln Day

Saturday will be All Nations ant
Michigan day and Will close the big
exposition. II is expected that ?
big crowd will attend. All articlef
which remain unsold IN the variouf
booths will be sacrificed and the
benenciaries OF the sale on the las
day will be in the position of dslp
ing out charity and getting a good
bargain at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
EDITORIAL
NJ the Editor A4nBslf

Thanks giving IS hsre--not1ing
to dr bat eat aud--ssnd for the
doctor After the pumpkin pie
comes - hriatrnAS--DEC r.A Is b.k
Is right on the tail OF Thanks
giving this year. Now n the
,!me 80 pick out that Chrstulas
gift-and NOW IL the time 20
a1d out 2 there Any truth IN 81
when say Low RENT 50 ARE.
DEAL prlcs-tags rlnlN d4llar
stretch a. stlRr down yDur Pres-
e.t .fsf H4U5r. rs of new Gus
..usfs are cCu..rg !1 ever 1ach
some 20 t1 t 81 LOON
Irats what Z went YDt - do
rJDk Y0uli find exactly tho
same goods y0UI see In any Iig
fIgh Es1t stes~ Il bus frau
the same manufacturer --- b,
only difference is on th~ price
tag gae a little common sense
iu the marking WRik INTO 0pt
% those Woodwara ANN nue stores
look az the goods-ard tf
pr-ces--th@n CONS over 20 trf
Biggest Little Store and ask g.
see the eame thing The clsrf
will hand II 20 you while You've
got u in your hands Eive th~
price taEs A Gloss "once-over -
u SIR Big Fents" price .sn
twice nay pfic@--or nearly that
I'll - surprts>d
Z satisfied over loo. 900 eus-
toners, and I guess you won't b.
30 hard. Miller
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
~ THE \
OTAGE
nETRoIT ~ HousE


Some OF the rays which Madame
Sarah Bernhard Is presenting this
week in the Detroit opera house.
aud her Wonderf' po.rWyals ot iho
central figure In them carry q pow
crful lesson 90 America and her
people TO avoid the horror and the
oulrendinr GAIA trophe OF war
The fearful CO.. which 'he present
war I'm europe i exaciinE Is shown
in From hc rAoatrs 10 The Field
-uf-tlouor ard Cne dEiles zone
OF Them which were part OF
madame rtpeueire Thursday eve
ning The f1rm-t "a powerful bit OF
dramatic vrUln by Partisan ac-
torscld.er in pa trenches has been
civen az ealh o. madsme's perform
'nces this weeS and It's patriotism
nd picture of Courageous Young
manhood is no Jess effective thsn
It's pathos and revelation ~ the
price that mus De paid by the
youth of any country thar once
Yields 20 the war lust. And mad.
ame's Assumption of The wounded
rnfo-death youns soldier is mar
selously touch.nr and beautiful p0r.
.rayaI
Ia Tine dEiles which was writ.
'en hy maGar+s granddaughter.
Nile I.ys.ane Pernhardt the story
that oi s French noolewoman
hose husband is a naval officer
those elder son is Ia the trenches.
nd whose v9uaEer boy has Just en-
lsted The countess has heart
rouble. and wAen word IS brought
20 her hat her older son has been
vourded. She believes the real
ruth of his de-th Is being con
laled from her. and she suffers a
erere attack ~ her maiady Al !
he same time, her younger boy
omes 10 say farewell before leav-
lr with tis regimen FOR the front !
When she IS convinced az last that /
-er older son sin lives. altho with 4
mputated arm the relief IS as
-.gr ant as The shock OF hts sup 4
9sed death had been 20 her and
ae slowly sinks away. another sac 4
,ace 20 TIE god oi war
K is powerful little play and 4
r.. the countess-mother. in
he robe of the nurse which all .
trench women now wear. was a
10ble majestic hgure. OF proud but
rieving motherhood and wifehood
\ forceful indictment against war
~ behind madsne's acting and Der
ranGdaughters playlet-
The death scene from Camille"
ras madame's other Offering and !
here were those 20 weep with the
eart-broken end OF the once bril- |
AM and feted Lady OF the Camel |
a. as there have been since Bern
ardi first made known TO The
tage the unhappy consumptive
~ourtesan.
To tighten the tears and the grief
4 the plsylets in which madame !
ppeared. members OF her company
resented the divsrting comedy /.
English As Il - Spoken" a.
Friday even .1g 'Hecube" also 4
indictment o. war lust. albeit laid /
Il the days OF Troy. Jeanne dare. |
nd Camille" Vlll be madame's Of I
srines. with the comedy. "Rosalie. (
y the company
SATURDAY. afternoon. the same~5ul !
III De repeated, and Saturday eve
inc the offerings will ineinde I
Hecube, From the Theater 70 1
be Field Of Fionor" The False
lodel Ga wuich madame viii 4
neak English '1r the frs, time on 4
ny stagei and fhe comedy. Eng Z
sh As Il Is Spoken"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Allies Exposition to
Close Saturday In
Burst of Glory
PROTEST SENT
TO PRESIDENT
Germany's Action In
Dep0rting Belgians
Is Denounced

Men who have worked hard for
the success OF the Allies bazaar
baye joined in sending a telegram
10 President Wilson. asking him 20
protest 10 the German soyerumen.
against its plan OF enslaying Bel
gians in the German army. Tie
telegram. which Is signed by Theo
dore Francois. Belgian consul ir
Detroit. and many others. and whicl
has been posted all over The tabor
nacis. IL as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned. citizens ~
the United States u America hare.
by petition your excelIency as our
chief magistrate. that solemn pro
test be sent by this government 20
the imperial government OF Germany
{. against the deportation Of citizens
= az Belgium TO Germany there ~ De
/, practically enslsved under sys-
tenn OF enforced labor
"Ws denounce this action of The
German government as contrary 10
recognized international law a spe-
cific provision of The Hague confer
ence, the principles of common hi
manlfy and the settled practices of
modern civilization and CONSEQUENT
ly rs a reversion TO barharism."
a The message will be read IN si'
Z churches in sympathy with the Bel
, rians Sunday. according 10 Bishop
Charles d. Williams. who drafted il
Friday 10 Polish Day
: Friday is the Polish national day
and early indications were that II
would be one OF the most successful
of all. The Poles have worked long
and hard 20 make il a success. and
they have succeeded in raising
fund TO go TO the widows and or
rhans that may not be surpassed by
. the Representatives of any other IA.
tion. The Canadians are giving the
Poles a merry race for supremacy
in charity. IL Is expected that each
OF these two sections Will have a
FUND OF s2o. 900 before the exposition
! closes on Saturday.
Fridays Polish program is an ex-
ceptioneily entertaining one. includ-
ing national dances by children In
costume as well as distinctive pro
gram OF Polish music In the even
) ing there will be a chorus OF 3e0
voices from the united Polish choirs
and an exhibition of gymnastics by
the Polish Falcons. Several mem
hers of the Boston National Grand
Opera company will be present dur
ing the afternoon and will sell arti-
e1es from various booths.
Thursday was American day a.
the big show and the croS I'D VA
one OF the largest that has yet ~
tended. More than $4,000 person
were in the big building some time
during the day Many prominer
men and women of Detroit wrr
present and the show took on th'
appearance OF a real society event
The program was a most attractiyr
cne and the day was huge success
Notwithstanding the rain.
Saturday 10 Bargain Day
Saturday win be All Nations ant
Michigan day and Will close the biz
exposition. II is expected that ?
big crowd will attend. All nrticlef
which remain unsold in the various
booths will be sacrificed and the
benenciaries OF the sale on the las
+ day viii be in the position of nslp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

The annual convention of tn
Wisconsin Anti.Tuberculosis ss.c
ciation viii open az Milwaukee tc
dav and continue its sessions ovei
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Ny customers are people who
Know thsir stations" in nfs--thats
Why they never have % "wan
back. MILLER
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

The second biennial convention
~ the International Federation %
Catholic Alumnso D. 20 be opened
~ Baltimore this morning with an
address by Cardinal Gibbons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
FAvORS REVIVAL
OF HORSE RACES
GauIt Declares That Industry
Of Vast Value Is BEING
Ruined.
EQUINES ARE DISAPPEARING
Thinks Pari- Mutual System of
Betting Should Be Made
Legal.

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."..' ' '''".
.' ".p'" .I". '"'
..'.I. .".iH "' 'N.l'pWr HaN tN' lrf.
''''' '' '." forthcoming Hl"n s'..
'.n, should .Hu.' .,w I'raU2.ug thH
operation oft uIr-Wufu0l brltug ma
chime. uuI .ut. r.rir racing CONF
u uu nr rm. SUPERVISION and control
.' .,.a. .a.tr. i. .rsI.Halu9
That . i.,. ouir.op ..p.,...I T.u..-
rlI m.u.r. d.. p....p, Frank Al
Gtnf .I r.. ..f,t,.. I.,,I. of ,,rI.,l,,r,
d.. .... 'U '.'' '''I''.
y.... ..,.. '''.
..,. -. pN.'
'.'. W.. ''''F.. ''I'. "' "'h'. fN''''
'u..'I 'I. h'.' .''.'rN '.
.' '"l'.' NJ lNr thoroughbred ho Sc in-
'...'t 'n i... country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
I lFGALs



PETITION FuE DISCHARGE
IN the district court M the United
States fnr the western district OF okla
hoWi IN the matter ui George T.. Storm.
bankrupt I'm hluNruptrN 80 lglt no
ih" Honorable John " tutttTul Judge uf
the district count uf the United States
Tor the wrsirtu district ui oklahoma
George T. storm NJ oklahoma CItt m
tine 'uuniN ut oklahoma aud state nj ok
Hhoml boo said district respectful. rep.
rnsruts
That or M, l'ih det of April. ns past.
Pee vnH duly uliuivrd hluNuWu' under the
acts ul congress relating iu ..NruptuN
that hp has duly surrendered uN I|4
property and rights OF property and has
FULLY complied with ull the requirements
ut said nets aud the orders Of the court
touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore hc pmrs, TINT be- may Pee
drcrrrd hN the court tu have full dis
ghntgc from nll dehts pro,uhle AGAINST
his estate under said bankrupt acts exc
rvpt such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this first dlv of December. \. H..
1915 GEORGE r. STORM
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Western district of Oklahoma 49,
pu ihIg lih d1y OF january. \ -. 1915.
0u realms the foregoing petition. % vs.
urlrr.d Dos ih" court that % hearing he
hd upon the same ON the first dny uf
March ut \. ID. 1915, before said court at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans Cotton
NEW ORLEANS. Jam l} Better
cables than due caused tn advance of
@ Co { points ON the opening cali In the
cotton market here TODAY hut tine de
mrui soon WAS ull,l and On, market
f,l off, Ilplf uu hour after the uppumr
prices Wee, unchanged compared with
yesterdays close
Ewuor Of irusirhf embargo D., r1s-
tern railroads caused selling ON IN, belief
that il nigh. affect shipments of cot
ton fo mills but noon prices were dee
pressed four 10 six points under ,,stcr.
DAYS last quotations
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Jan l3 The cotton mar
hrt opened steady today ai am advance
ul points 40 decline NJ points old
crop deliveries being generally higher m
Response 20 steady cables with March
selling 100 tl1aHg. MAY It l-Nlu and july
nt l'Hir un or Immediately following
the call General business was vcr,
quiet however and later fluctuations
were narrow and irregular. with prices
urgiug "a point or two under last nights
closing figures before the end Of the first
hour Private Cables reported quiet.
steady market In Liverpool and overnight
ndyiccs from the south indicated no
change iu the spot situation
Easier late cables from Liverpool pro-
NOTED some selling her while there also
appeared lo be- or less uncnsincss over af-
tdrs lu Mexico aud prices cased on in
the late morning under Nnll street and
scattering Liquidation March contracts
sold on to lai1c and MAY TO l25oc or
10 points met lower
Liverpool Cotton,
LIVERPOOL. january 3-COTrON.
Spot steady, good mtidlng. Sl3d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. Jan l3-lrr,gular gains
and LOSSES wrrp recorded in TODAY Inc
lth dealings 600 relatively small turn
over United sHtos steel wrs the only
stock Ca issue boo more than moderate
amounts. lots OF 1000. 1900 and . 300
shares changing hnuis pt s54 90 sa-.
against yrsturda,s "a close of sG'. The
Mexican situation WAs again reflected IN
tho h'rylncs- of Mexican Petroleum and
American smelling while SOM. rt the
Vur issues lost substoutu fractions
Yostvrd1}s active sporIultics notably
The sugar group Industrial Alcohol. cru
,ihl, steel ana Mercantile Marine were
again 60 The fore ut material advances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
DULL IN POLICE CIRCLES.

For the second morning shift In sue
.'.Slnn ui lhe police station. not single
cop brought n l law breaker Thursdsy
ON Wednesday morning NOT a COMPLAIN,
Was issued and Thursday onI, two old
ones were served. one ON charge of de
siro'ng property and the other aCaIns,
Norman lruitt who Is charged win
wiltully and mnuciousy" marking bi,
automobile twenty minutes over the prc
-Drlhrd limit ON Hobinsou avenue sov.
rrpl DAYS upu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
TO cHAMPIoN AMERICAN FIRMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan lat wis stated
wednesday night that the state depsrt
mcnt will oppose vigorously any nttempt
hN Great Britain to prevent bona nde
American firms partially owned bv or do
Ing business with Great RrIlain's enc.
mics from trading with British subjects
A complaint hy New York copper cN-
porirs that British authorities had In.
.h'tird thHi Surl 70 prohibition might bc
laid against them Is being Investigated
wd sharp protest may result.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
LeeALs

Guthrie. boo uid district 1i no O'Clock in
the forenoon. and that notice thereof be
published iu oklahoma CITY Times Okla
humu CITY t newspaper printed n said
district, aud that all known creditors and
other persons IN interest may appear ut
he same time and place md show cause.
II any they have, why the prayer of the
snld petitioner should not he granted
And N is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send hy mail tu All
known creditors copies uf said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them ut their
places of residence us stated
Witness, the Honorable John " cot
ierpl judge uf said court and the seal
thereof nt Guthrie, in said district ON
the 1ih dby uf january 4 u. 1915
tSEALl ARNOLD g. pOlpE.
Clerk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

LIVERPOOL, january I}-COTrON
SPOT steady, good miidIiug. Sl3d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

$500 REWARD for return to secretary of
state, the silk flng lost ot capitol site
LOST-White ana brown pointer dog.
responds to the name ~ Frank r,-
turn 10 or notify C. r Brewer iOni "
nth street Phone W 5332 ami r,cpl,,
rewnrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
GIVES BOND, NOT IN IAN

owing tu mistake ON the police blot.
Ter "Wednesday II WIS enormously stated
lhnl joe TYLER had been put In ah for
carrying concealed weapons TYLER VA,
arrested but arranged his bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
SNN>>>NN'>>N~-~>N-~'>" S>~>>>~~,>~S~N~~~~~~~~s~
WANT 90 borrow 81 OO0 ut percent ou
gllt-odge oklahoma city real estate sp-
Curity B-6ss. Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EDIIIDME

e~N~~~~~oN~~>e-~~~,>~~~I I>~-~~>~.~D>~y~S~o~~~-~~~
FOR SALE Typewriter. 80 b Under.
wood u.w Cnuod Angel '-N vs.
Main T, ..s-W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
THE TIMES
|CLAS SIFIED AID .
MALE HELP WANTED.

|sTENOGliArItR wanted W-l9 The
Times
WANTED Up-to-dutr Young man with
ability tailor or clothing salesman
fine opportunity mo- money required
state fun particulars and give references
In answer J-Ge care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
TOR OUICK SAL +

AZ Times pnm Two counters. u r.
long. q inches h.rn p"d 2f-uch top u
fine condition. also type rack uud Dars
chairs. tot bench OF papers ,l. can
nt and ". Main 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
FAMOUS ROOMS

2lsI s. Broadway under urw m.u.
agrwcnt rospo0'Hb'" place. 20 ms with
heat 81 30 and s. pcr week
FOR RENT T1 couul, without chlirru
or beautifully newly furnished
rooms for Hight ho 4"kccr'ng; fine lrrn
tlnn walking d'st7nUr. pri'nt, family
" 1891.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
NOTICES

VAN TBESS SHOE SHOP. aOy N Rob
iusOn rubber heels put on soc. Phone
wal 66Ol
BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION 90 tuu
have nice calendars You wish tu dfs-
ulHy I'M a conspicuous place. send on mHu
one tO Hotel REGAL $40 West First
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
HOTEL DIRECTORY

FOR SALARIED pEOpLE-You can nrd
nice. clean light rooms. steam heated.
hot aud cold water and telephone rcrv-
lee. nll for 49, srrlc. per week. ju no
tel Regal. OklhuuH tIti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
sAIESWEN WANTED

S->>~~~~N~N>~~~~N>~~~>~> ~>~>N~~~~NN~N~~~~NNN~~~
WANTED A high class automobile
salesman. liberal contract Tor lho sale
Of popular low priced car. Address 2in
West Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

NICELY Furnished rooms bnth good
location ~ 10 per week uni up AL
hspv hotel 1855 S Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

FOUR new furnished sleeping rooms
bath on same floor 12p East Sixth
Phone NJ I2i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the pistrict of OregOr

Tn the matter of AIcEvoy Bros lTne
Chicago Store). bankrupts. Request for
bids
/ will receive sealed bids for the
following property formerly belonging
to the above named baukrupts. loeat
ed in the store formerly occupied by
said bankrupts at Salem. Oregon, uI
to and until 1900 o o'clocI,-noon ON Sat.
urdays July ! 1916, nj my office No.
740-47 Morgan building Portland Ore
gon:
A stock Of goods, wares. and mer'
chandise consisting of gents and la
dies furnishings bedding, millinery,
crockery. lace, ribbon. notions shoes.
piece goods, ready-to-wear garments.
etc, of the iuyentoriei value of SIG
9Sg. g.39, together with fixtures pertain
ing to the same OF the inveatoried val
ue Of S6S2.25.
Certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount offered must accompany
each bid
Sale subject to tae approval of the
court.
Inventory Of the property may be
seen at my office. and at salem, ore.
gou. at the latter Of which places the
property may be- inspected.
R. l.. SABlN, Receiver
june 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-27
la NaCiOn Suggests
Plan Of Settlement
By Charles P. Stewart,

Omitted Press Staff Cotespondent.)
Buenos Ayres, June PA list Of
suggestions, designed to prevent war
between the United States and Mexico,
were published late yesterday by La
Naccion, leading newspaper of South
America.
Included in the list was a proposal
made by Romulo $. Naon Argentine
ambassador to Washington for the
establishment of a police zone on both
sides Of the border TO prevent a repeti-
tion of bandit raids La Naccion sug-
gested that if these proposals met
with favorable reception in the United
States they be made the basis Of medi.
alton by South American republics
with view to preventing hositilties.
The chief proposal in the list was
that relating 10 the establishment Of
a police zone. Wherever Villistas or
other bandits are operating. La Nae
ciou suggests, American troops should
be admitted to hunt them down,
though barred from the towns
The proposal further provided that
both sides regard the CarrizaI clash
and other incidents as closed.
Chile cooperation in mediation ef-
forts. - c,.-i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-27
CAPTAIN MOREY
Continued from Page ~


west in the first relay Of the IS mile
journey of the American lines.
Captain Morey was so weak he could
walk only 800 yards at each stretch
and as night wore on, he decided it was
humanity impossible for him to 90 farth.
er. He first requested the men to leave
him and when they refused he ordered
them to leave
'Fh three negroes obeyed the order.
Captain MOrey wound his bandage
about about his shoulder as best he
could and lay down to sleep on the des.
ert. The stars were still shining. but
dawn was touching the sky when he
awoke a little strengthened. Alone he
forced himself to his feet and staggered
IN the direction in which he thought
lay Santo Domingo ranch, eight miles
from Carrizal, the point where the com
mand biyouaced the night before the
fight.
The ranch was deserted when he mr..
rived there at 4:30 a. M. but he found
food and water.
Near the ranch he found five troon.
ers of the Tenth cavalry. They were
making their way for ranch at San
LUIS. 30 miles away, when they found T.
L. McCabe, manager of the ranch. VINO
drove them to San Luis. There they
were Joined by Captain Howe's soua.
dron of the Eleventh cavalry. sent out
ny General Pershing to pick them up.