davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
WANTED-Male Help.

WANTED HUSKY boy, about ~ 80
deliver groceries IN bicycle charles
Couroy. coal aud Aruo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

" WANTED Position a4 Goods COG HOUSE
n,il Do. rNprt snr'i Japanese man
Nldr'ts UoN 800 care Evening" Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

WANTED Two furnished rooms
with sleeping porchcs, southern
exposure Address -. g., cgtc Her
aid
WANTED Gents anu ladies Co bring
me SEQ suits. suits cleaned AMI
pressed, 81 Suits pressed. soc
French Electric. Phone 33i 400 $.
SECOND street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

-.. March q. 1916.
Charles J. Mccarthy, formerly lieu
tenant colonel, LIST Infantry, N. G.. H.,
resigned, being entitled by length of
service to retirement is appointed
lieutenant colonel of infantry, Nation
al Guard of Hawaii, with rank from
December 80, 1915, and placed on the
retired list as of December 81, 1915.
First Lieut.. George K. harrison.
Corps of Engineers, is relieved from
duty with the LIST Separate Company,
ENGINEERS, and will report in person
to the commanding officer, 1eth Com
pany, C. A. c., u. S. A., for special
duty, authorized by the commanding
general, Hawaiian Department.
The following appointment is an
nounced for the information and guild
ance Of all concerned: s,sE
James b. Thompson, to be captain
OF infantry, with rank from February,
13. 1916. q. + i. .lls..
Capt. Thompson is assigned to the
3rd Infantry, and will report in per-
son or in writing to his regimental
commander for assignment and for
duty.
Capt. Thompson will report to the
officers examining board, to take the
prescribed examination for the grade
to which appointed, at such time as
the board may direct. n
The 'lnexpired portion of the leave
of absence granted 1st Lieut. Robert
H. Lowrie, Ist Infantry, dated March
10, 1916, is revoked. Lieut.. Lowrie is
attached to the 4th Infantry, and will
report in person or in writing to his
regimental com nander for duty.
Pvt. John M. Sardine, Company c.
LIST Infantry, is transferred to the Bird
Infantry, and will report to the COM
handing officer Of that regiment for
assignment and for duty.
Pvt. H. F. LOWS, Company I, Bird In
fantry, is transferred to Company g,
1st Infantry. a.
Pvt. d. F. Turin, LIST Separate Com
pany, Engineers, is granted furlough
of three months from March %, 1916.
Paragraph L, S. o. "a, AGO, dated
March %, 1916, is amended so as to
omit the words Tin the infantry arm
of the National Guard of Hawaii" and
so as to add the word chaplain" after
the name bf LIST Lieut. George Laugh
ton, Ia. =. & ..--..~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
Service First

Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, H. T.
will be discharged from the army by
the commanding general OF that post
by purchase.
Sgt. Rudolph MacNew. 18th Band
c. A. C., is transferred as a private
to the band, list Field Artillery, and
will proceed to Schofield Barracks
reporting upon arrival to the com
handing general for duty with the or
ganiZation to. which transferred.
Pvt. 1st Glass Coleman c. McMil.
lion, Hospital Corps is relieved from
further duty at Fort de Russy and
will return to his proper station,
Schofield Barracks, II. T,
Honolulu, H. T., March %, 1915.
/. The leave of absence granted
End Lieut. Manning NJ. Kimmel. Coast
Artillery Corps. is extended Is days.
2. The dental SURGEON on duty at
Fort Kamehameha will make not TO
exceed two visits to Fort Ruger, Ii.
T., and return, during the remainder
of the current calendar year.
8. Trumpeter Edward S. Rupp,
Troop E. 4th Cavalry, is transferred
as a private to the 81st Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, and will pro
coed to Fort Kamehameha, H. T., re.
porting upon arrival to the fort com
mander for duty with that organiza
ton to which transferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
.ARMYsNAV
OAHU COLLEGE
CADETS train
Twice WEEKLY

Observation-Disclosures Correspondence.
OAHU COLLEGE, March 29.-Mili.
tary training in Punahou is progress
ing nicely. Twice a week the three
companies Of preparatory school stu.
dents and the two companies of the
academy are hard at work on Alexan-
der Field, perfecting themselves in
close order work and in the manual
of arms.
Each day is devoted to various
forms of military exercises, including
calisthenics, squad drill in faeings,
marching. platoon and company drill
In various close order and maneuvers.
Last week shipment of so Krag-
Jorgensen rifles arrived at Punahou,
and they were all properly invoiced
and distributed among the men Of
Company A Of the academy for drill
in the manual of arms.
The introduction of guns into the
drill has had very marked influence
upon the cadets. The drills promise
to be much snappier and more inter-
esting, and there is more interest
taken. ..&- IT,. p.
Not enough can be said for the mas
terly way In which Capt. E. X. Mas
see is bringing the cadets into mill
tary precision and bearing. The drills
are valuable physically and morally
for the boys, for they are noticeably
intoxicating spirit of prompt and ex-
act obedience, and are improving the
carriage of the students. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT

Honolulu, T. H., March %, 1916.
The following transfers of enlisted:
men to the Quartermaster Crops are
ordered: II
Pvt. Frederick w. Smith, Company
/. LIST Infantry, to the detachment at
Schofield Barracks. H. T. .-.. r.
Pvt. Mark Jenkins, 10th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the detacf
ment, Honolulu Depot. Honolulu, I. Il.
Pvt. Charles o. Greene, 134rd Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, to the
detachment of the coast defenses OF
Oahu, Fort Kamehameha, II. T.
Pvt. First Class Evert N. Arm
strong, Hospital Corps, is transferred
as a private to the 91st Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, and will pro-
coed to Fort Kamehameha, II. T., re-
porting upon arrival TO the fort com
nlander for duty with the organization
to which transferred.
The following named enlisted men
now at Fort Kamehameha, HI. T., will
broceed 10 this city, reporting upon
arrival to the department ordnance
officer for temporary duty, upon COM
nlefion Of which they will return 70
their proper station: End Glass Pyts.
Harry Vreeland and Charles r.
Brown. ordnance detachment Ha
U6iian Depot, and Pvts. George w,
Williams. Battery G, and Joseph Ma
1|1Iri Battery b LIST Field Artillery.
While on this duty these soldiers will
IS. r6||oned ct Fort Armstrong. H. T.
II. 001rfcrmaster Corps win furniss
a. necessary transportation.
Is. horny 4. Lopez. Troop L. 4th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
MOUNTAIN king
LIKELY TOPAY
DIVIDEND soon

Directors OF the Mountain King
Mining Company, most of the stock
of which is held in Honolulu and the
islands, may declare a dividend at
their meeting, according to the follow
ing cable received this morning by
John Watt, and signed Mcmillan:
Returns from Mountain King last
month, from development ere princip-
ally, $4,000. Dividend action contem-
plated next meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
NEW BAND LEADER FOR +.
1ST FIELD ARTILLERY

Sgt. Rudolph MacNew, recently
transferred as Il private from the band
of the Coast Artillery Corps to that OF
the 1st Field Artillery, will be ap
pointed chief musician of the organi,
cation. :.:-.
MacNew is a bandsman of long ex,
perience, having played in bands OF
all branches of the service, before
coming to the islands. The transfer
will go into effect in a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

The largest butterflies are found in
British Guinea, some of which have
wing measurement of II inches.
With only three horses to each LOG
residents, Switzerland has the small
est equine population of any nation
The waste of metal from coins rub
bling together is said to amount to one
and one-quarter tons of silver annual.
IxyEe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

Vermont is estimated to have 2.o00.-
600 horse power of undeveloped water
power. -. r.. + ~ r. ....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

in n hundreds o nd
and n
oya of
macnn has man o
mos
e n e e o lie =
nop add the
its dictate alliances ndamit ach item.
will with machines and and
Noe executive dcounen the
andm Iyaizing
lre ands by
The Waterhouse Company, Ltd.
Bshop Street xander YougB Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
CHAMPIONS OF A
NITRATE PLANT
WIN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. April If. - Cham
pions of government hydroelectric
plant TO produce nitrate for the manu-
facture of war munitions and ferti-
lizer won their fight in the senate to-
day by inserting an amendment pro-
posing an appropriation OF SIS. 600 600
Tor that purpose in the Chamberlain
army increase bill. The vote was i3
TO p.
This action was taken in spite of
the contentious of the military com
mlttee that an army reorganization
inea ure was no place for waterpower
leElalation- \ nitrate waterpower sec
tion IN the house bill was defeated
when the Hay bill was under consid.
GRAFTON in the house. go that final
determination Of the issue must await
action by the conference committee bv
the two house,.
Todty's action was based on an
ams Idmcnt by Senator smith Of South
Carolina. u would prov de for sale Of
Panama canal bonds hy the govern
mcnt for raising the required SIS OUO.-
600. and the president would be- an.
thorized 10 designate not more than
hv" watorpowcr cites 20 make them
available for power plants 10 manufac-
ture nitrates. Products OF these plants
10 be operated exclusively By the gov
eminent. not needed for manufacture
Of munitions Of war. could be disposed
Of and sold by the secretary Of war
for the manufacture ~ fertilizer and
other useful products"
Senator Wadsworth urged adoption
OF hi amendment 20 require officers
ana enlisted men upon entering the
National Guard 10 take AN oath 20
obey 10" orders both OF the president
and Of the governor ~ their state lie
said the amendment would strengthen
tho proposed LIBERALIZATION Of The Va
tional Guard by making the officers
and men federal soldiers from the mo
mcnf of enlistment instead 81 only in
time Of Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
OFFICIALS KEEP
WATCH ON MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Npru1l secrotar.
Eak'r and President wilson conferred
uu fHD N.N,au situation af midnight
later fHr secretary said ho aHU wac
without official Information REGARDING
fho clash a' TarraI and chat mo- airnIn.
cane. could ba attached fo hIs Iafr
FI.f tu fhn white House a4 ho merely
Dad awaited tho president. return
from fHp theatre
II" secretary .aid that army ava.
Tore Dad flown over sections of sonora
WH"f. LARGE hudI's oft N.l.ean col
d..rs v'fo srId fo have crossed from
chihuahua and bad reported that uo
troop Htrr fp hr soon.
uurn. flr h1If hour hn remained
f 'I. White House. vr Baker a.d
before fHH President 900 dIsr1t,hr. orr
fH' Hrs..Iu situation received sf tho
war department after IUIat.. cabinet
meeting Then. usr. several I0nr
m' H... from Genera. Funston Tt.
r0rU'Hrt .HIf fnrrr wa. nothing about
th' o.H.H or Partial Boz amy of them. buf
declined '1 fHy whether They contained
Information ou stop. General Funston
may HIt' f1kru tD carry uuf hIs ur
drrH fn provide f0f fhr safety OF .fo
rOllIDr in Mexico
Major General Scott chief ~ staff
was tf fhD department until after mid.
n.fh' With OBJ" secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
US. TO Inform GERMANY
Promises Are Not KeDt
SENATOR Chiffon
TO Be OPPOSED
BY JUDGE MILLER
Special Dispatch to the In,eilIsencer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intclligencer.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. April Il
That Senator w. +. Chiffon is to have
opposition for nomination within his
own party was definitely settled here
Today His opponent is to be James
Henry Miller OF Hinton. at present
serving his second term as circuit
Judge. This developed as a result OF
"a conference Of Democratic leaders
which was held here today. The con
ference is 70 be continued tomorrow
when National Committeeman John r.
McGraw and others associated with
him representing the ana Chiffon fac
ton Of the party will be- here. George
W. Johnson 81 Parkers burg. who is
now here seems to be the guiding hand
I'm the Miller candidacy. n Is stated
upon excellent authority that Judge
Miller Is 10 have the unlimited back
ing Of ex-senator Clarence W Wat
son
Judge Miller arrived fin Washington
early yesterday from Greensboro. y
g., where he has been spending part
Of the winter He was met here BY
various leaders from various parts Of
the state. Mr.. Johnson Of Parkcrs-
burg was the first to arrive and others
followed. They presented the matter
OF becoming a candidate for senator
to Judge Miller. but 10 was not until
late this afternoon that he agreed 20
enter the contest. 10 was decided that
"a definite announcement Of his en-
trance in the race should not be made
until he arrived NJ his home In Hinton.
The decision % Judge Miller TO become
% senatorial candidate will be hailed
with delight by a large element Of
the Democratic party which IS op-
posed 20 Chiffon. as a goodly part %
that element had almost given up hope
that there would b. opposition to him
Judge Miller o. % politician ~ oNpe-
ricnCo. lie was chairman ~ his par
ty'4 state committee n 1900; he was
twice elected circuit judge by n large
majority IN a biz Republican strong
hold A. n politician he BE- accounted
clever and shrcwd on the stump be
o. very attractive and forcoful cam
paigner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
YOUNG WHEELING COUPLE FIGURE
IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CAS|
SIeuthS After The
Men Higher Up" In
Fire Bomb" Cases

NEW YORK. April l4-Clucs that
will lead 10 the identity of the men
higher up who furnished the money
for the alleged conspiracy TO manufac-
ture and distribute bombs to destroy
munitions ships. for which eight men
are under arrest. are expected by the
federal authorities 10 be revealed
through the examination OF the balE
accounts OF Dr. Walter +. Scheele.
who now Is being sought \ national
bank examiner will come here from
Washington tomorrow. Assistant
United States District Attorney Roger
b. Wood said tonight. to investigate
six accounts carried by DR.. Schee.e
in banks in Hoboken. y. J.
IF anybody handled the big sums.
IL was Scheele and we hope TO be able
to find where he got it," Mr.. Wood
said. Scheele was the head of the
New Jersey Agricultural and Chemical
company at Hoboken, where II Is al
legged the explosive materials were
placed in the bombs after they had
been constructed aboard the North
German Lloyd liner Friedrich der
Crosse. interned al Hoboken lie
disappeared from his apartment here
on April /. The authorities also were
AlNfAfnAfQ III ANAdAAA@ Ills v.
Miss Ruth Foss. wnom they wish to
eXai inc
Additional developments in the in.
vestigation of the alleged conspiracy
are expected also from Savannah. New
Orleans and other coast cities. as the
result Of an examination OF ~.
Scheele's effects. Federal authorities
IN these cities were today directed
10 begin Investigations based on IN
formation already at hand that the
destruction Of ships also had been at
tempted in their jurisdiction.
All except thret of the eight men
under arrest have made confessions.
Mr.. Wood said. Captain Otto Wolpart
superintendent of the Atlas piers ~
the Hamburg Line. accused
of receiving the completed bombs:
Captain Emo Bode. superintendent of
the Hamburg-American Line piers at
HobOken, both of whom were arrested
Wednesday. and Carl Schmidt. chief
engineer OF the inteTned German liner
Friedrich DER Crosse. arrested yester-
day, have refused TO make any state
ments 20 the federal authorities
The silence OF these three men"
Mr.. Wood said. indicates they are
probably the most important prisoners
OF the eight We have arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
HEAVY COMMANDMENTS ARE ONLY
ACTIVITY IN NORTHERN FRANCE
Renewed Assaults ExpectedBy The French And Prepare
tons Are Being Made Germans Repused In
Russia-Itaians Successful

LONDON. AUrI Do. ID. 500 p m -Ev-
cept for the artillery wings OF the con.
tending Armies There haa been no frht
inr leo any point ON the Ions front ln
France and UeIrum
several days now have elapsed since
The Germans launched heavy attack
ON the positions in dispute before
Ncrdun buf their artillery bias ConUn-
uod VIGOROUSLY tp shell flt IT, Mort
H0mW" sector northwest of N,rd1u
and the second luc position. OF The
French to fHe east of fID Mouse
Tho frsreh ir fhr former sector are
sfI'l ar.vrri1e With their I.- rire
fNr German lfr and evidently are
lnli'rE themselves In readiness lu go.
t.ipafIou of Tho attack Chat usually
succeeds preparatory bombsrdmsufs
ln The NrForne fhe French continue
foo operate vifh their GUNS aFafr4f
German point. of VANTAGE and BOB tho
region of rorfa sou.aou they have
fN II'i convoy of German.
ON flr Ura..an frnr. fr. German.
'..aNcd attacks between lakes sven.
fem and IIf'n. huf were rruIIeed with
heavy casualties
In GaI.,'a. southeast off UoufrhapHo.
ih' Germans also took ths often .Iro
nH' h'rn HrIIu urrH rcuu..od THr
Ru.-'aus claim fhn Dautur. In ODD.
S'rIpa region OF "a German position and
'ho putting down of counter attacks
launched with Tho intention OF recap
turing o.
Take Important Point
According to Tho Rome Official com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
AIRMEN AND SCOUTS
WATCHING MEXICANS

COLUMBUS. ". ST. April IA
Mounted scouts and aIrm.r watched
today Tor fHo forces of General Auul
~ Gomez. reported west OF ErIa. 90
mile. south Of Columbus. moving
southeast with tho o.fru.Ih'n purpose
Of joining in the pursuit of villa.
However. Hr0ofiinr fu reports TO-
u.sHf they bad not appeared near tbe
motor suppl. route
Hurried efforts were made today ro
.... '... fHl American IItrI nH Tho
Tine between hero and Casa. Grlnd+A
rH.I. Uiar'. On. h.rrrrInr. sixty n.Ir.
..H.H nf C0.umbl. whore Captain o.
IS Grant. a grandson OF fHD former
If. .I0r. command. GEL small drf4fH.
ucuf
Hspurfa I-a' truck train. H.I been
fired upon north of Ca.a. g.rd.a
were denied af military H.lHqHar.,..
Dr. Dr. known sal American muars
aH'fuIHs. arr concerned u..r food
conditions fIrrr'I. south off Columbus
number of poems being reported to
hr near starvation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

municauon. the Italians have car|
tured The important crest ~ Lobbi |
Alta from tho Aus.rians and consolI
dated tho position Considerable nd
fln'ry frht.ug also has taken piac|
on Tho Nrzii and Monte Nero Foctol
but elsewhere along the front ther|
have been only tha customary homl
harImruts
The Russians report further suc|
cr.-c- aeaiu-' fle Turks around Erred
ruu whore tnc Turks having been "a
fH' offensive Tor sN DAYS were "a
pulsed with heavy losses and are faffI
In. back ir disorder Nothing add
Nnnal hae come frr0uEh conrfrninl
fhr defeat 0f tho Turks .n Naeopol
'aWIH whore frr Turks vcrr drIvodI
BACK a'nn- frc TirrI.. distances varyI
inl from ono and a bald fo thred
miles London regards This vicforrI
DBL. 20 step forward fo tho relief Of Ind
h"s.fa"i British forces at Kut 20,
Nw.ra
ono American seaman was aboard
'.H British steamer fntrf'ynn which
Del reported f1 have been sunk by 4
German submarine Tf. carfaIn and
sd mon OF tHe crew of tho vessel havI
boon landed I1 ENGLAND but boal
With On other wcu hrrs off tho crow
Is missing
Tho Germans NOT onIy have mined
fha .Hufhtru entrance from tho Sound
fo tlo Baltic. tuf also have set stecI
ncfs In fhc channel fo tran priflsiI
submarines cudoav1rfnr 10 enter IND
Baltic says Che Norwegian shippiu Z
gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

United States Will Treat With Carranza But
Troops Will Not Be Withdrawn From Mexico;
Policy Of the Administration Is UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. April 14.-The
United States is prepared TO treat
with General Carrarza as pro-
posed In his note Of yesterday,
for the withdrawal OF American
troops from Mexico. Pending the
outcome Of the diplomatic neeoti-
atoms, however. the status Of the
expedition will remain unchanged
and the pursuit Of Villa continues.
This was the situation as off,
eially stated today after Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet had
considered the new phases OF the
Mexican problem raised by Gen.
ersl Carranza's communication.
Secretary Lansing said he was
prepared to take up the matter
with the de faeto government.
but would not indicate when a re-
ply might be sent. Secretary
Baker said no new orders had
been sent to General Funston and
that none was under eontempla-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
WHEELING SLEEPER
IN SUPREME COURT

CIARLESTON w Va. April Ia
Application for am appeal from the
decision of The public service com
mission which requires the instaIIa-
ton of sleeper service connections
between Charleston and Huntington.
to connect with Pitts bureh and Wheel.
inE trains. was made by Tho railroad
company TODAY to the supreme court
uf appeals UF Tho nudInl of th.
commission. this service must bc pro-
tId'd beginning tomorrow
The court today awarded an alter
native write Of wIndamua roturnabIr
Tue day April Is. ON petition 81 r..
Smith. chairman OF tho Kanawha
county Republican executive com
uiffeo who -ceka to compel tho county
court of KanaWha to elect Republican
registrar Tor tho primary election as
suggested hy him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
ENTERED THE TOWN
TO BUY SUPPLIES
Two Were Killed and Others
Retreated- Pursuers Were
Fired Upon
FORTY MEXICANS DEAD

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 1t
The Americans on whom the Next
sans at Parral fired upon were.
unarmed, according TO an unConfirmed
version of the incident current IN Chi
huahua and transmitted to General
Funston today.
According to this story. forty Of the
troopers entered Parral presumably
10 purchase supplies and were Tired
upon. Two were killed and the re-
mainder retreated to the main body
of troops encamped outside the city.
The attacking force pursued them
and were met by a fire from the
Americans who were using a machine
gun. killing forty MeNicans.
According 60 the story. the attack
ing party comprised Carranza soldiers
and civilians.
This report of the Parral incident
was sent by Consul Letcher from chr
huahua 20 General Bell. al RI Paso.
who forwarded il 10 General Funston.
Full allowance was given By depart
mental officials To Consul Letcher's
qualifying words "unconfirmed YER
sion that was current in chihuahua.
nut there was manifested a disposition
10 credit the report.
-N'4As VI NAA' bAAltfIN al ntduOudT-
ters here regarded the story of the
affair as more probable than some II
the versions which have come out or
Mexico. r. was pointed out that in
previous cases soldiers had entered
towns for the purpose Of buying sup
plies and had been received in a
friendly manner by the residents. and
that If they had gone into ParraI for
that purpose. 10 was probable thar they
went unarmed.
Failed TO Get Report.
General Funston continued his ef.
forts 20 get an official report from Gen
eral Pershing of the occurrence. bur
late in the day no word from him or
any other officer in the punitive eN.
petition had been received The last
heard from General Pershing was that
he was moving south from Satevo and
II Is presumed that the commanding
officer OF the detachment that had
tConunued on Page Eighth