davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

As q result Of the opposition that has
developed against the use Of Central
Park for tho Community masaue" which
the New York City Shakespeare Ter
centenary Celebration Committee has
planned for the las, week In May the
committee decided yesterday to aban-
Tor the idea OF holding the spectacle In
tho city's big playground. Possibly van
Cortlandt Park will be decided upon.
In a statement issued yesterday the
committee said
Central Park was asked for In order
to unite. at a common focus on com
mon property. all classes and groups rich
and poor, of Greater New York. in a
great cooperative festival, and to that
end the city administration lent its
cordial support"
The committee explains that 1t de-
cided against the use Of tho park when
II learned that public opinion is divided
on tho subject. Objection was raised
largely because of the heavy damage ~
Is believed would result from 100000
spectators each night trampling the turf
and grounds and because the
intends to charge some Of the spectators
a small fee to cover the cost of the pro
ductlon.
Percy Mackaye. who is writing the
masque. said yesterday:
II would like to emphasize the fac'
that the Shakespeare celebration is MOI
an organization of a few individuals
hut represents a big civic movement
Our Job liz TO create in New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

WHITE PLAINS. y y, Jan. li.-Jus-
,ic, Al I.sou !. Young In the supreme
Cour, to-day handed down a decision IN
winch he denied the application az Will
lam y. 'lciry. formerly Democratic
boss ot lIav-rstrav. Tor a certificate OF
reasonable doubt from the sentence Of
four To- six years In sing Sing prison
uppn hjs conviction for forgery In the
second degree. This means that Cleary,
who IT, - locked NJ h. the New city
jal, will be taken To sing sing prison
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
OVERLAND CAPITAL SIS, ZOO, 900
Auto Compsuy's Business May lie
800. 900 1000 IN 1919.

TOLEDO, Jan. I+-At a special meet
ing OF III. stockholders ut the WHY'S
Overland Company held here to-day the
proposed programme TO increase the
capital stock OF the company to $4,000
600 was authorized This is to consist
OF 81, 900, 900 common and $4,000, 900
preferred.
John y. WHY'S, president OF the COM
pauy, said that It's business never was
in 4 Amer condition He added that the
plant will he increased In the spring TO 81
uoint w'ierc they can turn M 1000
complete automobiles every day II IS
estimated that tho WIllys-ov"rlaud bust
ness for 1916 will exceed 500, 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CITY URGED TO FINISH
WATER SYSTEM NOW
Board OF Estimate Hears
Spokesman Of Important
Business Organizations.

Those who favor the retention Of the
Board Of Water Supply and the organi-
zation u has built up since II undertook
the construction OF the catskill aqueduct.
20 that the further task OF dev.l ping
the Schoharie watershed may he under
stand the work. had a chance TO be
heard by the Board Of Estimate yester-
day. Next Friday the opponents OF
further water development at this time
will have "A hearing. The Mayor an
his associates hope 10 ,ako action I'M
m.dtatcly after that hearing.
The Catskilis aquedurt was butt I
carry 100000 900 gallons Of water a dag.
Just half that amount ~ nov available
| through the development OF the Esopu-
watershed. and the question before thc
Board OF Estimate is whether tho origi-
| nal plans should hs carried out now or
whether the development az the S'rpharie
watershed should bc put OFF until tha
u..si for moro water is actually at hand
II Is estimated that II Will take sever
or eight years TO finish the work at al
additional cost OF about s.2 900 1000, I'm
der present conditions the daily pc
capita water supply IL 1os gallons Thi'
| is believed by advocates of immediate
development TO be far b'lo" Tho DANCE
line.
Representatives NJ III" Merchants ~
sociation and the Chamber Of Commerce
OF the state OF New YORK apo tred bc
fore, the board yesterday. Henry Il
Towne of the Merchants Association sai'
that It would he good business 10 ~
ahead now with the development Of tn,
S~choharic watershed H.. ~ Porter %
tn State chamber 90 Commerce argue,
/. from figures compiled 10y the BOARD a
Health that by the time OF the compile
ton the water system under the orisina
plans the water would lie needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
COMMERCE BOARD
INQUIRY APPROVED
Senate Committee Wants
Light on Federal Regula-
ton Of Railroads.
MAY LAST TWO YEARS

U,.sur,ro, In, IA favorable
,c,or, u,,s u.dc TO-DAY from tho Senate
c.u-..-. 49, ,-.-..S.. c.uu.- nm
oo"'"'''eo u" i"''"'o
the resolution for Investigation OF inc
operations of the Interstate Commerce
Corr,ss,o, and y.dors, r~evu,a.,on of
---.
raiiroaos' Inc idea was reconh'he""e"
by h President in his annual message
Investigation will be made by . Joint
COMMITTEES consisting of q s~ub-committoe
Of each Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mittees.
An appropriation OF S2S.000 ves voted
for the expense OF the investigation.
which may require about two years.
Scope of the resolution was broadened
by an amendment In the committee to
make the investigation cover the Sub
ject OF the Government control and reg
ulatlon Of interstate and foreign trans
~portation. the efficiency Of the existing
system In protecting the rights OF snip
pers and carriers and in promoting the
public interests. the incorporation or
control OF the incorporation OF carriers
izat'on or the Interstate Cofnmer COM
| merce"
Function. Alwey. Vain. hic.
Wv, Newinhdss report on the reso'u-
''om III l"rt as roiioWs'
me sssleuh vi so'et'rnehts resula-
80" ".'e my lo'e.sn .
- oor. nv 'pe'..o" e".",s.
50 q n" e.u.,eu u 'ne Na,'At'o'
49,. - wy -"
t,o, M, ya,uahia .vr.o. - 49, m,,a
ance OF Congress. pa,,Ic,,o ria, q. ,h,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
FIVE WOMEN WHITE WINGS.
r.ther,ton Announces First Petit
.o>teS street Cleaning inspectors.

Street Cleaning Commissioners Fether-
atom announced yesterday that he would
annoint Ave women inspectors to assist
IN keeping the city's streets clean. The
Municipal civil Service Commission GER
t,ned the names of women for tn" first
time and the Commissioner said nothing
an"ia he better than to have them ap-
pointed. .ac ,,.a. e,o
West 14lst street; Eva Waller, MA
aNarts avenue. Brooklyn, Eileen
OIRossa, Richmond Terrace, staten
island Anna Murphy, t5 West Thirty
second street. and Helen N. Mcnamara
1857 Carroll street. Brooklyn. Their
salary will be $1,000 . year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
RELIGIOUS >oIlt IT,
THE BRICK CHURCH

Firh Avenue and Thirty teN",,n ,,,o"'
vur,.,.,s william, Plersnn Nrr.n,
Ninis'efS rruuk IH'tmrr Jahc"aS &,
DIR. MERRILL, vii prs",h az n'''''
'"' 80 Nn lANEWAN ~ 4 o'c.orh
prhe S,huo. At 9 - \ "
ms, pi.cu.,Inu CUt-- At - o'clock
p,nf ,har.as Thauiour Ferry, e!tr' :,
,,,t,,o,l .sorvice "Wednesday a. "a -
SooN SERVICE EVERY hhNp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
OSPrTA FUND GAINS.
saturday and sunday association
Rporta Many gifts.

Charles Lanier, % Cedar street. treas
urcr OF the Hospital Saturday II Sun
day Association. reports the following
collections
SO.
lehman Bros
slO
Meyer " Lehman. Hubbard Bros
: N Weld 4 Co. HOPKINS. Dwight = Co.
George II, McFaddcn Woodward Z Stillman
& BRO. ..Gwa'hmcy 4 Co,
Reuskorf. Lyon 4 Co, Springs 4 Co.
Robert Moore 4 Co, Shearson. Hammi 4
Rail- Bros, Co.
4. Norden 4 Co. Heinrken h yoEelsans
HerllotZ, Corn 4 Co w. X Craig 4 Co,
S5
jerks. Gwynne 4 Co.
So.
II. seidenbur. & Co. Mohr. Hanemanu 4 Co.
81,
Atwood, Violet 4 Co, j Temple Gwathmcy.
Il ii Hooper & Co. Arhu lApper 4 Co
William n Schill. spencer Waters,
{. T.. Rich Il Co. jay Bofi \ Co,
y 4. Wolf. lilrscl, Ihlicnthal 4
N,wman Bros 4 Co.
Worms. Carpenter 4 McCiave,
T.. X. Cone. Charles Fairchild &
NJ. II B~aslto,d co,
: 4 All. leigh NJ, rearsal!
Williams X Pr"hll Johnston, storm a 20
Bryne 4 Mcdowell
Also smaller amounts, making a total
Of s. $50. an increase of 800 over last
veal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Christian Science Churches

Su7da,s.ll AMarlsP.M Wednesdays SP.M.
Fire. rnu-,h. to.'r, Park West & Dt'h -.
Sc oui Clur,h, Central Park Wrs' & ssh 81.
Tins. ChUr. %. 1854 81 s Madison Ne
Fourth CNpr,h, r. Washington ANe St7sth.
Fitu riN1. %. A''it" concert ilh,, 81 w.
t@I -
sixth Church lr2l Washington ave Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HENRY FRANK '"',.ar. 'r s""Ga, =, y
proloE: "Wilson's Neral Triumph over


cu\pEI. on TIVE lNTEHrES-InN
Rrn,twav and loalp r'r'r, ko, ~
,;af"s Ntrar. \, -. . 90. a. go. ~ a..
T.. NJ, Popular N%"sp"r-; = moral Is'"u
Suug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Also smaller amounts. making q total
Of $3.50. an increase Of 800 over last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
81. cbomas's Church

FlFru AVE- Asp I'D ~ ~
p.y ERNEST VI. Srliil.> II H. he''"'
NJ Ho'N tomhnuni"i.
~ N''"'"" ,Rrv Ruht W Patton
ry.usoug aud Address ..R','"r''
NJ Hour Of organ MUS"
FIFTH NNENlE BAPTIST CIV NJ"
to- \ Wet ,Gth stree
u.v Cornelius Wo"iiNiu, u u Ministers
nrv T. Hcrnrrt l,ut'"h
Ur. WosIf.in will prrn," y, " an" a.
tuesday. ' T.. Nj. Nourg f""p'"'s H"'''''
--N,-n prrsh,tcrinn Church,
CEN Madison Ave. AMI 5ith II
Rev. Milton Merle smith, u pastor
Nil preach a. ~ \ n
Rev. Hugi, tsiark 1T ! 30 :"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Find Two Drowned Guardsmen

Rolla, Mo-, July 1.-The bodies
of Robert Daley and Lewis Reitz
privates in Company H, Four
teenth Regiment. Brooklyn. n,
y, were found in the Gasconade
River, under the railroad bridge
between Arlington and jerome,
early this morning.
The two men went in bathing
Thursday afternoon when the
troop train stopped at jerome in
order to let the troops take swim
in the Gasconade river. When the
company entrained their uniforms
We're found on the bank. A roll
call of the company disclosed that
Daley and Reitz were missing.
The bodies will be shipped back to
Brooklyn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Friday Evenings Band Concert.

The largest crowd that had ev-
er attended band concert in
Butler turned out Friday evening.
AS had been previously an
nounced. the concert consisted
principally of patriotic airs. The
vocal number. "America'' sung
by the Loyal Sons Bible Glass, was
especially fine and was literally
applauded by the immense crowd.
During an intermiSsion the men,
bers of the band passed through
the crowd and took up collec-
ton to be sent to our soldier boys
who We're in camp at Nevada. A
fair sum was realized, not near so
large as it should have been how
ever, which will be sent to Capt.
Clark to be used as he may see
fit to purchase little delicacies and
necessities not furnished by Uncle
Sam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Washington, June 3O.-Arm-
ored automobiles Graded on the
decks of warships in sea-going
RATS, for use of detachments of
the United States Marine Corps
in shore operations, may soon be
added to the regular equipment Of
naval vessels.
Experiments at the Boston navy
yard a few days ago demonstrated
that these indispensable cars can
be slowed aboard by the means of
electric cranes on war vessels, in
a very few moments, and that the
deck space they occupy is very
little.
United States Marines found
great need for armored cars in
their recent operations in Mexico,
Hayti, and Santo Domingo, but
the cars they used had to be
shipped to them by regular naval
transports.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Senator Baldwin for Reach.

Senator John Baldwin, of Hud.
son township, was in the city Mon.
day and found time to make this
office a pleasant call. He says
that he is kept busy these days
hunting for hands to help take
care of tn the crops on his fine farm.
While the Senator is pretty busy
on the farm he finds time to keep
up with the political situation and
no man in this part of the county
is better posted than he. In speak
ing Of Cornelius Roach, candidate
for governor, he says:
"From the standpoint of eff
cheney and economy the acid test
has been placed upon Cornelius
Roach in an official capacity and
he has not been found wanting.
Honesty admitted by all: COM
potency that none questions;
qualified beyond reasonable
doubt-and an executive equal to
any emergency. And over and
above all it is not necessary to
select millionaires to insure eff
ficiency or economy in handling
the finances of this state or it's
institutions.'
Senator Baldwin While he has
been serving this district in the
state senate has had abundant OPP
portunity of observing the manner
in which Mr.. Roach conducts the
state business and he knows
whereof he speaks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Nortoni and Two Other Moose
Withdraw Names.

Jefferson City. June 3O.-Three
Progressive candidates filed no.
tees of withdrawal with the
Secretary of State yesterday
They are: A. D. Nortoni, candi-
date for United States Senator
NJ. f. Morrow of West Plains,
candidate for Attorney General,
and Tyrell Williams of University
City, candidate for Supreme
Judge. Joseph A. Fontron of
Kansas City and other Progress
i've candidates are expected to fol-
low suit.
Secretary of State Roach no.
titled them their names were GER
titled with others to the county
clerks on June Z, and that to keep
off the primary ballots it would
be necessary to notify each of the
county clerks not to put them on
the ballot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
An Old Settler Passes Away.

Robert Matteson died at his
home in this city Thursday night.
June 20, 1916, at eleven thirty
o'clock. He had been confined to
his bed for over a year having had
stroke of paralysis April II,
1918. Robert Matteson was born
in Grundy county, Illinois, March
25, 1916. He came to this county
in July, 1885. He took charge of
the Merchants hotel here when he
came and ran that business for 25
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson had
three children, A. D. Matteson of
Harrisonville, Mrs. Alta NJ.
kerrens of Butler, and Mrs. Nellie
Z. Montgomery of Springfield,
Mo.-Rich Hill Western Enter
prise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Spartan Mother Takes Deserter
Back to Camp.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 30
Mrs. c. Zacharias. 642 Des MONIES
street, is a Spartan mother. Tues
day her son, William. deserted
from Company d, Third Infantry.
He left note at home, saying he
was going away to make good.
Yesterday he returned home and
his mother took him to Camp
Dodge. The boy spent the day un-
der arrest.
Il objected to my boy joining.
the militia, but now that he is a
l believe that it is his
duty to go to the front, and l do
not want him to be a deserter, so
l took him back to Camp Dodge,
Mrs. Zacharais said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Wanted to Keep Away From
Mexico (Mo).

St. Louis, No., July Howard
Truesdale came all the way from
Mexico, Missouri, yesterday to en-
list in the United States Marine
Corps at it's local recruiting sta
ton.
"Do you want to enlist to go to
MexicOi" Sergeant Turin of the
marines asked the recruit.
"No," was the reply, 81 want
to enlist to get away from there. :"
All of which goes to prove that
Truesdale has little regard for
the libel laws and the pretty and
thriving seat of Audrain county
which he claims as his home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
General Clark Offered Another
Horse.

Benjamin Franklin Bush, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, on
Tuesday sent word to General
Harvey c., Clark, commander Of
the Missouri National Guard, that
he (Bush) desired to present the
general a fine horse for use when
the Missouri troops 60 to war.
Gen. Clark has already been sup
piled with a fine charger by the
citizens Of Nevada, so he declined
Mr.. Bush's tender, thanking him,
however, for the spirit in which it
was made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Hon. Frank w. McAllister in
Town.

Hon. Frank McAllister, of
Paris, Monroe county, was in the
city Thursday in the interest Of
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for attorney general
Of Missouri. This is the second
race Mr.. McAlister has made for
this office, being defeated four
years ago by John T. Barker by
only 1,425 votes out of a total of
225, 1000 votes polled. He is ma
tive Missourian, being born in the
county in which he now lives. He
is a capable lawyer and the peo-
pie of the state would make no
mistake in electing him attor-
ney general.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
PAN-AldERICAN POLICE FOR
MEXICO.
A Solution for tho Mexican Situa-
ton Offered by South
American Republics.

| Washington, June ga Pan.
American police force com.
posed of detachments of the arm
les Of the United States, Argon-
tine, Brazil, Chile and possibly
other Latin-American republics to
restore not to crush Mexico. i.
This is the suggestion brought
to the attention of the Administra.
ton and South American officials
today from certain quarters,
which, it is believed, will even
tually lead to serious considera-
ton of the project.
To those interested in further
ing the Pan-American movement,
the present crisis between the
United States and Mexico is re-
garded as a vital test of the prin.
ciples for which the powers OF
the Americans have been striving.
Strife between nations Of the
Americas would be regarded by
them as virtual civil war. They
point out that every treaty ne
gotiated between European pow
ers has fallen apart. With all the
rest of the world divided they con.
tend that the Americas must pre-.
sent united front, the nations OF
the two continents must join in
terests-diplomatically, CONNER
cially and industrially. War be.
tween any two Of the American
nations would mean an immediate
division into groups. thus weaken
ing the entente and leaving the
way open at the end of the Euro.
pean war for possible influence if
not domination from abroad.
TO preserve the strength and
unity of the Americas, Latin
American as well as administra-
ton working in the interests Of
Pan-Americanism declare it is i'm
perative first that peace in the
Afnericas be maintained now, and
second, that a way be found to
enforce continued peace in the
future. This brings the sugges-
ton of "Pan-Americm police
force.
1t is pointed out that most of
the theories Of, the world peace
advanced to date have been based
upon the establishment of an in
ternational police force. In the
present situation between the
United States and Mexico and the
working out of the general plan
of Pan-Americanism those behind
the movement see the possibility
IF a test of the theory upon which
nay rest the hope Of international
peace.
Successful joint action by the
lations of the Americas in pacify-
ng and restoring stricken Mexico
would have great influence in
europe it is believed toward pro-
'iding the practicability of inter-
lational "police" work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

The French government is still
buying American horses, having
within the last two weeks placed
contracts in Nebraska for ten
thousand head, the order to be
filled by July Is. Omaha is the
concentration point for this ship
ment One hundred and sixty
five dollars q head is the price un-
der Mo contract, making the total
exfenditure for this shipment
$1W0y 900. Most Of this money
WI % to horse raisers in Ne
bH1 though some horses will
= ln from Kansas, Iowa and
Dakota.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Recruiting for the regular army
increased more than 100 per cent
during the week ending at noon
Friday. A total of 2,036 men were
sworn in this week. During the
one hundred days Of recruiting
under the authority granted by
Congress to increase the regular
army Immediately after the Col
umbus raid a total Of 1921 men
have been accepted out of SO, 4O6
applicants for enlistment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

It was thought that when the
Ella boys .eTinkn and MBHss, =
responded to the call for soldiers
and enlisted to 60 to Mexico, base
ball was over as far as Butler was
concerned, but anyone seeing the
game Sunday with the Foster
team would conclude that another
think was due them.
Stubblefield played first base,
and while he did not do quite as
well as Stink" he played a fair
game for one who was playing his
first game of the season. Hupp
pitched another of his good games,
striking out Ii Foster sluggers
and allowing only six hits and
about half of them came after the
side should have been retired.
The Foster bunch are fast,
clean bunch Of ball players and
are thorough gentlemen, wheth-
er they are winning or losing.
The SeOre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

The Hay resolution appropriate
ing 100000 for the relief Of de-
pendent wives, children and moth
ers of married militiamen was
passed by the house Saturday by
vote of 296 to 2. 1t gives the
Secretary of War power to pay
a family without incomes $50 a
month. Representatives James
and Small voted against the bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

When "Sarah" Hamilton, me-
gro, SO years old, died in the Ohio
County home, it was found "she''
was a man. "She" had been in
the home several years, and no
suspicion was ever entertained as
to 'her" sex. Before entering the
county home the pseudo "wo-
man" had worked as a maid for
a prominent family for sixty
years. In all that time no one
ever had cause to believe that
she" was of the male sex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Guy Silvers Q Full Pledged
Lawyer.

Among the names certified to
the supreme court by the Board Of
Law Examiners as having success
fully passed the examination to
practice law was that Of Guy Sill
vers, son of Judge j. A. Silvers,
of this city. Mr.. Silvers ID q
bright young lawyer and q bright
future at the bar il predicted for
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Seven thousand steers on the
Big Waggoner Ranch, near
Electra, Texas, were sold last
week for $75 per head, for a total
of 1928, 900, the largest sale made
in the Southwest for. years. TIL"
big bunch of cattle goes to North
ern packing houses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

One thousand and so American
refugees, arriving at Galveston,
Texas, Friday on the United
States collier Dixie and the tank
steamer Herbert Wylie, report
ed they were struggled out of
Tampico Mex, by the American
Consul and the commander of the
naval vessels there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Ellen Flint ct al to R. e. Duly
lots IA and Is block 10 Rockville.
w. B. Ewing to J. r. Ewing 16O
acres section Is Mingo $4,000.
F. L. Droz to AIM Burns z
acres section 9 Usage 10000.
David McComb t John McC Comb
40 acres section 80 Usage 5000.
j. c. Crosswhite to F. L. Droz
lots 3 and 4 block 80 first addi-
ton to Rich Hill $4,000.
Lizzie McComb to Adam See
linger part block "a Rich Hill,
$4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Sir Roger Easement, who led
the disastrous revolt in Ireland,
was found guilty of treason before
the highest English court and SEN
fenced to death Wednesday. Sew
eral Irish patriots have already
paid the death penalty for partici-
patton in the revolution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

-Four Mexican bandits who took
part in the raid made. on Column
bus were hanged Friday morning
at Deming, N. M. This makes
total of six bandits who have been
executed for participating in the
raid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Miles of barbed fence decorated
with drying beef from thousands
OF slaughtered cattle were report
ed by Mexican railroad employees
arriving in Nogales, Ariz., from
Hermosillo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

Hans Tauscher, former German
Army officer, who was tried in the
federal court in New York under
an indictment charging compile
ity in a plot to destroy the We'll
land Canal in September, 1914,
was found not guilty. Tauscher
is the husband of Nine. Gadski.