davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
PROMINENT MEN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

SALEM, Mass, July Saturated by
the mysterious movements Of an auto
mobile, which had sped up and down
Boston Street for half an hour early
today, Policeman Dennis Healy stopped
the carr and discovered within ii the
body of, Miss Margaret Ward. of Pea
body. Six men who were in the car,
one OF whom was former State Repre-
sentative Charles R. O'Connefl, OF Pea
body, were arrested by Healy. At po-
lice headquarters a charge Of being
accessories to illegal medical practices
was placed against the men.
In addition TO- the former represen-
tative they included his brother, James
O'Conuell. of Lynn: George 4. Bard
we'll, naval Waterman: Daniel J. Din
neen and William D. Contin. OF Salem.
and Thomas J. Sexton, OF Peabody, who
drove the car.
Police Sergeant C. A. r. Duffe iden-
tilted the dead woman as his sister.in-
law. According to the police, Miss
Ward died after having been placed
in the: machine.
Miss Ward was IS years old and
recently had been employed in Il Pea
body store.
Miss Ward was a victim Of illegal
practice, Medical Examiner Wood re-
ported; to the local court after an
autopsy late today.
The six men arrested were held for
hearing on. July l.. James O'Conneli
and Bardwell were required to furnish
bonds Of $4,000 each. The others were
released on bonds of $4,000 each.
Three women we're detained in Bos-
ton in connection with the case. They
were found IN house in the RoXbury
district which Sexton told the police
was the place from which Miss Ward
was taken.
Dr. John a. Shannahan. Of Peabody.
was placed under arrest tonight in the
office of his attorney. He was held
under bail of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST
ARE FAVORlTES FOR RE.
TAXATION
Greater Number Of Wheeling MinIst-
ers Will Leave City For Month
Few Undecided.

July and August are the months IF
the summer in which men OF every
calling seek relaxation. This is true
of the ministers, many OF whom dur
Ing these two months will leave The
cjly for their annual vacations. Some
have chosen The farm while others
have chosen the popular summer re-
sorts.
Rev. +. f. Brininstool. pastor Of the
First Raptist church, will go 10 New
York state and Pennsylvania, leaving
about August LIST
Rev. A. B. Miller OF the lmmanuri
Baptist church. will go 10 Buffalo Tor
several weeks beginning August |.
Rev. K. +. l.. Slrider, pastor OF st;
Matthew'S p. T. church, will spend
the month of August at his home IN
Jefferson county and his wite'S home
in Mercer county. Rev. John II: Mat
thews Of Greenville. S. c., will occupy
his pulpit while he is away.
Rev. +. NJ. Preuss, OF ST. stephan 5
German Evangelical Reformed church
will 90 TO Norwood. o., near Cincin;
natl, July 10, remaining until July
18th.
Rev. A. l.. Benze. Of he Zion l:uih'
eran church. will spend month III
Philadelphia and Boston.
Rev. N. l.. Stpuer Of ST. lanes Ger
man Evangelical church, was recent
~ married and is now spending 4
honeymoon in the cast.
Rev. Samuel E. Jones. Of the Chap
line Street Methodist Episcopal church
will leave July l.. with the members
of the Young Mems Christian. assocla-
ton. on an outing up Big Wheeling
creek.
Rev. W. C.. Hartinger, OF the, Thom-
son NJ. f. church. while Undecided
will probably spend his vacation on
the Great Lakes. He will leave the
last of July.
Rev. ". NJ. Schultz. pastor of the
Zane Street N. Z. church. VIII leave
in August for Atlantic City for his dh-
" Rev. c. ?. Terry. D. b.. of the First
Presbyterian church. left MonaaE lor
Syracuse. y. Y, where he viii speha
two weeks.
Rev. T. G. Koontz. D. D., of the Sec.
Ond PRESBYTERIAN church. will depart
Ihe las, of July for ASbury. Pa, where
he will spend his vacation. w..
Rev. W. H. Fields. of Inc FIRST
Christian church. Rev. R. L. carmen
of the Island Christian church; heN.
J.. l.. Fish. of 81. Andrews F.: +,
church: Rev. +. G. Howard. of First
English Lutheran church: Rev. e. T..
Allen, d. D., of The Fourth street
Methodist Episcopal church ana Dr;
c, n. Robinson of the First uniteo
PRESBYTERIAN church. are Undecided:
Rev, Jacob Birmingham OF 81. Luxe
P. E. church. will moi leave the Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ENGLAND HAS BIG LEAD.

WASHlNGTON. I"ly d.-~lIgur"s ma
ruhlic tonight ny the hur"su "i torc!Sh
49, h,s Enabled Great Britain greatly
to increase her lead over all "ihIr ma
lions in commerce with m" All,,u
states. During Tic year i''"' trH
r.ith c;reai Britain and her colonies
reached a total Of more than $500. onO:
More than onr-third "f the imports i"r
the calendar year came from me h' ,t
Kingdom. AMI nearl! "n"-ha OF me
total exports went To British ports. hrlt-
ish goods sold I" n" tinted Si ,H,$ IN ~
creased from $11c. 100000 III a?i". 20
$500 poo 900 in 1918. and exports 20
Great britain rose from N.l2o0oo 10
1851, 600 .0nn. .,,,
Nearly all European countries ~'E'ert
Germany. Belgium and Austria HUNGARY
have shown gains since TN var ncEah'
EXPORTS Ia Germany fell finn F""-.""''-
nnN in 19l3 10 Sl2.u"h."nh last year
Imports from the South American rH
puhlics show - large gain without
corresponding increase in exports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
DRUCLESS HEALING
Tells How Nerve Quickly Stops All Pain ana AAyA
the Inflammation. Even Rheumatism sciatica and
Neuritis Yield to Marvellous New Discovery .-#@

that they thrive and spread. ooViousiys
therefore, the right way to successfuii.it
" treat inflammatory disease IS .t4
quickly repair the damaged insulatioe
and enable nature to restore the . ~
eased tissue 10 healthy conoluooe
Ion-o-lex Unguent does this. 80
Ion-o-leY Unguent is not dru9; =
does not contain opiates or narcottS9
Its action is entirely mechanical. AZ
piled externally, 1t penetrates the W.
sheaths with an Insulating bath. Then
the inflammation subsidies and nature;
quickly repairs the nerve nerve i !,S,R.r
minute. lust 20 to C. H. Griest & Coz
and gel a large jar OF Ion-o-lex I'm;
euent, it costs little. use as directed
and if you canno, say that It Il IN, INC
nuerinr Inflammation wherever It ex'
lists. your money will be cheerfully, r.
turned without a question. IL:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

The nerves of your body are Ike
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy (neuro-electricity) which Is
generated in the brain, to all the cells
and tissues. The nerve sheaths are
insulated 10 resist a current or ABOUT
$1,000 of n volt as has ben proven Win
the aid of Lord Kelvin's galvanometer'
an instrument so sensitive and accu-
rate that for the first time it Is now
possible TO measure the strength OF
nerve currents.
It has been found that wherever
acute inflammation occurs the insula-
ton of the nerves is broken down.
making 1t difficult, and often impossi'
BILE, for nature TO heal the surrounding
cells. Germs cannot live in healthy It's
sue; it Is only through damaged cells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ONE DEATH AN HOUR
MAINTAINED IN N. !,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The average,
Of one death an hour was malntalneu
tn-d:,v hy tho infantile paralysis cpl
dcmic In the five boroushs of New York
City. co.
AS An aid to the department OF hcalth
in it's effort to prevent the spread OF
inCantilc paralysis. warning VIII nS r
motion picture theatres, II was an
nnunced tonight. advising parents 10
keen their children away from parties
and picnics. .;.,
Don't let your children play VIII
any Children in whose homes there Is
sickness" the warning reads. II your
child is sick, send for a doctor. or no.
tify the department OF health.
Keen your home and children clean.
Swat the fly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
UNIFORM TYPE FOR BLIND.

HALIFAX. July 5.--Action looking TO
the addition OF uniform type for the
blind in America and England was
taken here today by the convention OF
Tor the Blind. The convention voted
to adopt The style of type known as
revised braille. grades ! and ,, now
used in England. providing English
and American committees can come
TO. an agreement on certain moditlca-
lions proposed by the American com
mIttee. American braille and New
York point, the two kinds OF type used
for the blind in the United States, are
discarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
B. OF L. F. & E. ELECTS.

DENVER. Col. July 5.-W. s. Car
ter. Of Peoria. ILL.,. was reelected presi-
dent OF the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemcn & Encnemen to-day at thu
organizations convention here. Vice
Presidents chosen were Timothy Shea.
Albert Phillips. e. V. MrClaughlin. r.
J. Mcnamara. George Wark. n. r. Rob
ertson and Arthur J. Lowell 4. r..
Hawley VAS reelected general socrrta-
~ and treasurer Dr. W. r. Corey was
chosen general medical examiner. and
John r. McNamee was reelected editor
and manager Of the brotherhood maya
zine. The meeting place OF the next
convention probably Will he decided to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
OVER 5000 TROOPS
ARE NOW AT NOGALES

NOGA LES. .\riz. July h.--With the
scheduled arrival tonight and early TO-
morrow morning OF the Firth and Sew
cnth California infantry regiments,
more than soon troops including In
fantry. cavalry. field artillery and field
ambulance corps. under the command or
colonel w H. SaGc of the l.th l.. S.
infantry will be- un station here.
II il understood also that General
Robert Wankuwki IF the California Ma
tiona Guard Will arrive here tomorrow
to establish brigade headquarters.
Two regiments of Connecticut m
fanlry. "A squadron Of California cav
airy and the second California infantry
settled down IL camp routine TO-DAY,
drilling under Scrgcants Of the regular
army
Mexican troops in Sonora, it was re-
ported tonight. continued their SLOW
movement nn-thwnrd. hampcrcd 10y Door
railroad equipment and fuel shortage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
EAGLES WILL NOT PAY.

SPOKANE. Wash. July ~. F., MI
yum. chairman Of the committee or ap-
peal. for tho Grand Order OF Eagles.
announced to-day he had DECIDED ma.
The Indcc cannot pr held to pay death
benefits where death resulted from
MEMBERS Of tho organization going to
war. Nuzum said Thomas j: logan.
Of Cincinnati chairman of the Judiciary
pittsburgh chairman of the board or
grand trustees. sustained his views,
thousands nf members Of tho order
n, Canada have been killed In Franc"
and demands have been made mat the
pay the death benefits. ac-
coriing TO Nuzunl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
FOREIGNER DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

Spocial Dispatch TO the Intelligrrccr.
FAlRMONT. w. Va, July g.
Guiseppi Spinafora was found along
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Monongah this morning with hole
in the back of his head. He was hur-
ried TO the Fairmont hospital where
he died tonight. He attended Fourth
of July celebration at Traction Park.
The county authorities are tnvestl-
eating the case. it is believed he met
with foul play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
VOLUNTEER AVlAToRS CALL

LOS ANGELES. July 5.-A call for
volunteer civilian aviators for scout
service on the Mexican border was re-
cCived here to-day from Colonel VIII
lam a. Glassforf commanding the
north island aviation school. near san
T,ero, The call was received by Earl
Remington. president Of the aeronautt-
cal society Of California. The men will
be required to pass the army test for
junior military aviators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
STORM DOES DAMAGE.

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Mohil" and
Pensacola. cut off frcm communication
early to-day by the tropical hurricane
had not been heard from at midnight to-
night. The last report from Pensacola,
received shortly after o'clock this
morning. said The wind was blowing so
miles an hour and apparently increas-
inS. Mobile reported 70 mile gale
shortly before the wires went down at
II a. m. At this time 1t was reported
that several ships In the haroor were
dragging anchors and were in danger
Of being beached. Efforts TO reach the
Isolated cities by wireless were unarall-
inC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
TWO MEN KILLED
ON R. R. TRACKS

Special Dispatch to the 1ntclligencer.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 5::-Ihe
body OF F. Murphy Rodamers, ", va,
near Oakland. was found along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks near that
place last night by a brakeman. lie
was son Of P. A. Murphy to whose
home he was taken. 1t is thought he
was killed by train.
The decapitated body OF an un-
known man was found by trainmRn
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
PnHHsY Troops EXECUTE.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July h.:Thc first
rcnnsyivania regiment Of field artil-
icrv and tho Pennsylvania division head
q,Iarters passed through this city on
special trains on the way 10 the Mex
lean border. Some Of the trains went
by way Of Willianlsport and others
staried tTord Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
A Merry BANDIT.

YOSEMITE. Gala. July ~ hanalt'
single handed. teld u1 i"nr sag"
dsy Al Wawona, just outside or the
Yosemite Valley National PARK amn
from iwcntv-eight people collected *lno
In cash and some icwelrr. Among lne
victims wns s. schultz. or pittsburgh
Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
BRINGING BODIES
OF TROOPERS BACK

FL. PASO. July 5.--Thc bodies Of the
American troopers killed in the Carrl-
zal engagement which were rXhumcd
by American undertakcrS sent from III
Pasn have been placed on Il Mexican
Central railroad train Mt Villa Ahumada'
and are on their VA In the border, nc
cordinE 10 message received IN y ua!S"
tonight Mexican officials expect the
bodies to arrive late tonight or early
tomorrow Plans for bringing the dead
10 the American side are being COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ORDERED TO ENTRAIN.

NEW YORK. July Sit was an
nounced at Governors Island tonight
that the four remaining troops or III"
First Cavalry and squadron 4. now en-
camped at Van Cortlandt rHrk. Ind eeen
ordered TO march to Yonkers tomorrow
"a cntrain for the border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
MODERN WOODMEN MEETING

An important meeting Of Wheeling
Camp No 6474, Modern Woodmen of
America. will be held this evening az
their hall on Market street. A large
class of candidates will be initiated
and afterward a social session will be
held. Attorney Carl Schmidt will ad-
dress the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

last night, near Terra Alta. "A mem.
orandnm in the pocket contained the
name OF Mckinley Of New York; he
feet were completely severed and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
TAKE MACHINES AND MEN.

VIENNA. July s. via London; l":lh
= m-The capture of II Russian Of
fcers. sal men md ! machine guns IN
an Austrian attack near Wh"rehen. on
the upper Styr. was officially an
nounced to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Tn an official statement Issued from
Berlin earlier to-day 1t was stated that
the Russians had attacked near Where
hen and had heon repulsed. with loss
in prisoners of ITO officers and l,lo9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
RAISE GRAY TO PEERAGE.

LONDON. July 6.--3:5S A. m.-Tht
king has decided 10 confer A pccraGe
upon STR Edward Grey. aecrctary OF Tor
eiRn AFFAIRS. according to the Daily
Chronicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
CLERK IN MORGAN'S
OFFICE TOLD SECRETS

NEW YORK. July "a clerk in th3f
office Of J. +. Morgan & Company;
agents in this country for Great Britain
and France. Was responsible for the 500!
called pcddling Of the FIRMS war muni..
ton secrets. according 10 information
furnished TO the district attorney hers
to-day. Four MEN who had desk room
in tho office of Seymour s. Seymour
lawyers. who recently complained that
their telephone wire had been tapped,
called on the district attorney, II was
said. after lawyer had ADVISED them
to make a clear breast" of alleged DEAL
ings with the Morgan clerk.
According to the infdrmers. they were
told by Charles f.. Moore. president OF
tho exports and importants corporation
whose office. wsS IN the same building
with theirs. that the clerk in the Morgan
firm was supplying him with certain
information They said they peddled
this inrorma ion to munitions manutAc-;
turers end their understanding was that
any profits were Ia nc shared with the
Morgan clerk. ~
Meantime. the identity Of the clerk
in the Morgan office Is being withheld:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

The iron ore mined in the United,
States in 1915 reached the great to-
tai of 5J,526. 400 gross tons. the great:
est output. made in any year except,
1910 and 1913 The United Slater
Geological Survey states that the pro-,
duction of iron ore from the Lake SUI.
perlor region alone in 1915 Will pos.
sibly be 60.0O0,000 tons. &t%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Battery A of the State militia Or
Utah used wooden horses for prec-s
tlce. AT annual encampments, hoR:i
ever, live horses are provided. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
Son peores que Ia genie de zapata
los ferroearriIerOs carrancistas
Esa opinion pertenece a I'm periodico carrancists
que Sc edita por cuenta del gobierno
de San Luis Potosi
correspondence especial para LA PRENsA

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Erero SO
Los fer~rocarrileros, que en- un ITEM
DO fuerOn los c~onsentidos de la revo-
!ucion, en- correspondence de los ia,
vores que 4 esta le hicieron cuando
combatia al gobierno del genera.
Hueyta, son ahora la pesadiila de los
~gobernantes re~volucionarios que han
visto con asombro que Ia rapaciaad
de los mencionadoS ferrocarrileros ha
So0repas2do i todaS suS previsiones
' Sc ha constituid0 en una amenaZa
para los intereses dc la causa. Por
tai raz6n los carranciStaS Sc han vuel-
to contra sus antiques ami, 'os. que a
nora son competidores, los alta
can por todos los medios que tienen
a su alcance.
En- apoyo dc 10 que antes he dicko,
transcribo 10 que eI 6rgano Official del
gobierno de esta Entidad ~iederativa.
eI p~eri6dico 'Patria," dice de los fe-
rrocarriIeros, que en- verdad han he
cho de su profession ur sistema de TO
DO descarado y terrible para los CO
m~erciaates. He aQui 10 que dice Pa
tria:"
Sc nos manifesto cue ha habido
,.-,...-.- 49, !.-,.r- l.. .,s 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
de- Ia Repu.
blica Meyicana


OHi!ilAhC7 HAef' til mas
de DOS NIL l"'i'louo' "@eieAae {! nc-
nero ne "f"hl7''"oo"' que nan '''
aeSarn'"co' en- "n Pc-'ooo "e = o'"''
PoF las au'or'""ue9 m!'''a'es'
FL Presidcutc Municipal! De esta
capital csta fernando un cuerpo dc
gendarmcria. ci cu&l quedara integral
do por homDres iast-uidos que scan
capaccs de hacer rcspetar e. cargo.
,in periudicar en- 10 absolute las ga
raatias de todoa los c~iudadanos.
Mic Farina I,,o .ig.Ie Ia call.
ir.+,,id, cortr. H.. ,ras,,r,o. ,sa-
.;ro. do r., ,u.,ir,,o. m,ar,o on
C.n+a L..bol
"a re,,r noo ., r,s,.or crt,-
i,,,,o 81 -a.,;,.,r co, ora :, .onma
-; =. f..L. a,I a...;m. AZ IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
Estan IIevando a cabo la reconcen-
TRACTION de mercancias en- Chih.
Los carrancistas han ordenado a los comerciantes
que las deposition en- Ia tienda llamada
"El Nuevo Mundo"

nor George C. Carothers. quien vi
no p~rocadente de Los Angeles, Cal,
desDues de ser llamado a Washing
ton. en- donde Sc le contrib una CO.
mission official.
e. s.. Carothers. quien por mucho
siempo desempen6 e! cargo de agen-
te confidential del gobierno ameri-
cano ante Ia faccion ~viIlista ell Me
xico. So dirigira a Guatemala. con
comisiGn de, Departamento de Esta-
do. ignoranCose Ia mission que 10 ira
10 a e. Paso.
Sc cree en- los circulos oficiaIes de
e. Paso que e. ST.. Carothers. sobre
quien han recaidO en- los uItimos dias
algunos cargos que varios america
nos han hecho publicamente contra
q. sera transladado q Guatemala pa
"a a~lejar!o de los asuntos m~exicanos
en- los que figure por tanto tempo.
ULcimamente. cUando Sc trataba
de conServar 4 CarOthers como agen-
te del departamento de Estado en-
Mexico. protestaron muchoS carran-
c;stas prominentes, creyendoSe que
"iSta de .eSa ma!a impression. e.
sobierno haya determinado ~etectuar
Ell cambio q que Sc alude.
e Sr. CarotherS manifesto inica-
mente, al ser i~nterrogado. que 'ha
recibido instrucciones de transladar-
sc q Guatemala
Fl C0PPFSpOESAT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01

,isparo el primer balazo. que f4c cor
-estado por Perez. qujen no mo
o~.anco, dehi&o Z que White 10 Suje-
aba. White voivio 4 disparar So
l~e el m~eyicano. matlndoio de! Sc
-undo tiro. A registrar e. cadaver.
lie encortranos en- los bolsiIIos del
oancalon algunos cartuchos. otros
en- Ia cintura. Ademas. teaia Ia
pistola en- Ia mano."
F,-re or,.as cos,s o,a 90
RON -, occ;so as-,b. nno ra,..ia c,e
nav.ba grabadas sYs iric;ale, -
P" AIcunos amigos 10 identificaron
como residente de San Lorenzo. lu-
gar cercano al sitio donde murio Bert
Akers, d~iciendose que era amigo dc
los hermanoS Duran arreStadoS por
= H'1e'.e "e 7's'S' l"S''""0S "'1'
-
- - Isf S.S;ss -
-
- - g. - :,
- 10 At.lE ne NtN. -lAl>t dlNA. III Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
Siguen recogiendo firmas para obte-
ner 81 perdon de los oficiaies.

Imitando Ia conducta de los anne
rlcanos de Mercedes. Tex. que diri-
gic~or un ocurso n Congress-. pi-
dienGo cue sean pcrdonados los of
ciales que Giricieron Ia expedition al
mazda deatro de territorio americana.
algunoS de esta cju&ad han estado re-
cogiendo firmas para enviar orra pc
cjcion Ell e mis;no SeEciio.
Ii accica De los amcricanos que
crIzaron Ia Inca diyiSoria M sido
muy bic" recibida en- csta ciudad :
en- r.uchas otras sc Ia region. donde
tod@via no puedcn oIvidar los atrope-
Hos dc que fueron ohieto de p&rtc
de los sublevados cexanos.
En- los circuIoS militares de esta
ciudad Sc dice que q pesar &c TODD.
los miembros de, ejarc;to de quien Sc
;lene hablando. seran juzgadoa por
uu Corsejo de Guerra por haber de-
-~obedecido las 6rGenes terminates
qGc el jefe de Ia zona do hace POGO
tempo prohibiendo que ~cruzaran Ia
Inca divisoria los soldados que ha-
cen IA y~igilancia en- la frontera.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-01
Mas detaIIes de Ia muaTIt.
del mexicaB0 Francisco
49,
Perez en- Fl Pas0
Ell americana White DIE
en- que circunstancia
ocurrio Ell incidente
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