davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Mems
Tan Oxfords

Tan Oxford- are now ripe.
We have some very now and
choice picking this season iu
Mems Tan ONford
Tan ONford- are certainly
the Ideal Shoe for summer
wear.
Mahogany Tan
VIII be very popular. and
easy 10 care for. Ef'rd u
700 VI H. d w. way will bc
very comfortable.
Tho limit Ir slmm.. Boot Comfort
i... boo 10 pair of ou. Nrn Tan OtfYrIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

\ mere man captured the prizo FOR
IN" BEST slogan FOR che Cbiraso sur
rage parade next .,..k His h..-,.
e'n''ii was "Give IA woman man.
chance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

secretary McAdoo has ordered a
mango in th" silver coin designs But
'''' won't a1"ct their purchasing row
'f The Republicans Will have 10 do
that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Julian @. Hearne
for CONGRESS


has from that time been Republican
cause He has been doing that with dignity
party temple He is above
all combined
executive
he because is Right"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Wilson is not in favor ~ cn'anrf.rr
alliances. but alliances chat ln,arrI.
Well. how about Mexico and The r,r.r.
milton OF Csrranza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
THE STATE PRESS

Huntington Herald Dispatch Tho
corruption CHAT De- ufarfirrd .n some
worst phase of American politics Dol
Indifference nr 'H. UHfI Oft 'Is bother
element ''s f'nNrt element Ono
IN lnn. .h.' .l...N' U. ..fIl'u.h.u If
0t'|t IHr..' a.I. "Hr over. bonn
or wHr. nHrf lItit honest Doctor.
- ..f honest lawyer. fNtrt honest
banker. .t.rr hone. A. farmer and mo
classes Gro Furr.f would 60 90 mo
pula arH off.fa... display degree
~ interest commemorate with Im.
r'rHfIIE citizen .U'r corruption
would r.fH.. d..Hrr.Hr Ira.arf4ur
ouaIy. COR would rt least spend u.eIf
.r futile effort
clsrbsburs Telegram, Tho last
p0mpDuI. admin 'rauor hauled
down fI, Nal Ir Hawaii This DOM
urrHfIc HImIr.s.rBfUu has hauled
down ft' f.a. 20 Vera Cruz ari wants
u NHNI To down .u fHU IN.NrI.
Tho s.ou.D Vu lo some Eau.ur
tnur or fh.r own account r.rf
NUF.wlrr IHl Do won't h. fHs faE
either
Weston independent Tho epoch
nf JUDGE Robinson bore of fa court
house f'fdat morning wa. ono of
fNr greatest expeditions OF fHr rrHfa
anI duties of fbe citizen anf voter
fN.f hoard Iu Weston Tho court
house u1. nufd completely larr0Iy
viii. mon from ''H country who mics.
'd IIr.r dinner HrI funk chance. on
.uU fHr Duo .Ir.ra fn H.Hr him
lIr impression ho made ON Dbl. hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

'.' r'f'rs ana h4-forr measure,
N'"''I I'D" d"~.srtf.l t hu f,r pr.rsf-
inE The IRRIGATION nl arid rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

du'v. Of fhe attorney general Of West
virginia tp protect
Parkersburu Ncws:-The mar-m
'oonf denomination giycn yesterday
evening .1 rarkor~burg 10 Governor
Hatfield was heartily. sincere ana
sufficiently indicative Of Tho fact ina,
fh. .h.rf executive. o. West VirFinia
hurUr.1 hlrhly in This CITY anf
county Cor hie GOOD work ae tho head
o.. ''D present Republican administers.
Iu. Governor lafftlf's enemies
lHN' boon busy ir rarkershurg ana
'.I' ''"r efforts have had such poor
u. doubtless viii prove Die
appointment fp them as it isa source
on r.r1-ur. fU those Republicans Who
believe h.. standardization has made
ono "' f.' most notable records in
'.' history uf West NIrGnIa 10 wa
ON oppression OF f4Ifh In man Who
deserve. and who remained silent
quite Iurl enough under fhe Fihea
an. n.''. OF au aspiring domagorue.
Professor. want f1 take m IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

ands. while In tho northern section his
recent visit 10 many counties haa
made thousands ~ votes for him
he average man has n liking FOR a
fellow man who has worked hIs VA
up from the bottom ~ the ladder Hifo
Was poor boy who entered the bar.
DO of Ifc under big handicaps. hut hV
sheer ability no has forged 10 the front
until now DO Ie deemed one ~ tho
ah'.-f mon in West Virginia. one who
would represent tho state in tho Unit.
.H -faIle senate In "a manner that
could hr Disappointing 10 none
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Professor. want fo take NJ IN.
frrua'ionei law What course OF
STUDY would you recommend
willie Courier. Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

H..r5vn,-. IUt ~. dared s..,.r.-
Iia.f..H ha. followed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
Bon See nuS Safen.


9ritii6c S6iiie nit @eidiieen I'M
@oItinorer $oieu. &oIen Dal'
milton iiir GnalonO. 9ebiclten
Die @eicbiibe in omerifaniihen @cs
WGnern auf Gcd. Gie 9iegic-
rlma bat 9Ii9tS oogegeu ciu5u-
ipenoen.
3pei britiide Sallifo6rcr, sic ieOcr
Gin SGiffsgeidiib ouf Dem 9lcbteroed
fii5rten ne6meu ouaenblidIid I'M
bieiigen Saien 2ooungeu iiir girsenO
ciucn Soien" in GuglauO Gin.
Ger 6rohtoonpicr y0}iiiouri" fom
gcitcrn bon Y6iloOeIpbio bier oL
m6brenO ocr o9oorteS" am Sonltog
bon g9epmolt6, @n9lono, IN 9ouoit
eintrai. 9eioe iii6rcn ongeblitb sic
Sononen nw 5u Gcrt9eiOigln9S.
5lpeden. GoS Stats. Geportcuent
poatc oufGnoIib sic 0@lifollri" niht
bon &bilaoelp6io obfobrcn loiicn,
iueil oieielbc bepoiinct mar, Ood
puroc oie glngcleseu6eit idlicbIid
9cregelt lno Oem Sdific oie glbfo1rt
geitottet.
Ger norpcgiid)e Gontpier ngorge.
itoO" fam nit $4,000 SOB 9fobol BON
&ompico, @lcrifo, bier an; oic Ga
olmo lit fir oie ullniteo States SIS.
pboIt &eiining 60" 81 Curtis @og
beitinmt.
Ser nonpeoiitbe Compicr ,Giro"
6rodte 10000 9iinOeI @ououcn BON
Selo, Sponiih-Sonouros, fir sic
ollnitcO 6rit Gonponp". 9luBcrOcm
poren 200 Sod 9ofos.9}iilie an
9oro.
Ter odniidc Compiler ,@rooforc"
Capt ASeterien, fam aeIteru bon G6i.
loOelpbio, uo6iu cine 2ooing 3uder
bon Gu6o oe6rod)t botte, in 9onoit
bier an lmS miro ao6len fiir Soguo,
Gu6o, lo0en.
Capt $. =. Sing, 2eildtieucr.Syn-
ipeftor oicieS Giitrifts, muroc bon
Beaufort SIS, beno6ri6tiat. OoB
Dos oGope 2oofout" .2cubti6iii lei.
nen 9lnfer uno &ctte perlorcn bot
@r glaubt, OoS 2eubtidifi SIR. %"
Iid aili Dem @cgc uod 9iorfolt, nod
Dem eS pOm 2eudtidiif rga. 50" ob.
geloIt iuilrOe, 6eiin0et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Stumbling, 6urnaccS, Nanaes nuo
Gctcn. Tod0cdcu iino 9liuncn.
Bennett gros, 52s observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

3eitrugcn 3eitihriitcn etc.
aI1e baltimore g1ctnS gen,pnubr, ashcri * ~
nsepars, @einaiistibrer 22T R.s0aIncri 4tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

MarN0r. nIl0 NTanII.5aaEEa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
gl6en0 in 0icier ggO@e acle6cn luer.


ocn
IS oDetp."
Gle o@rooOipaD Bellies" modtcn tt
ser 9urleSfc rGobon'S 9ligbt Out"
gciteru I'M o@oDetu4 i6r @ri6cincn.
Giue groBc @lenec Ie6boftcr inO
6eIie6ter Spc3ialit0ten perOen in Oie.
fer Sumorcsfe eingeiiibrt inO eiu
G6oruS bon biibidcn rei3euOen@IG0.
dcn miro aeie6en. Inter sen Nlit.
mirfeuoeu befinOen iiH ioIdc popu.
lGre aomifer unO 6elie6tc Soubreti
ten pic Soc Marfs, Sorcit g8DnnS.
Baden, o. GDons, Ionp Southern,
Griric EopIor unO Soouna Soboiu.
Gie organization miro ais cine scr
bciten nilf Ser Sour betro6tet.
O9firpn. &ictorio.~
Gic Souptottroftioucn, wclde
gciterm i'm u9liron gictorio" acqe
ben lpnroen iiuo GorPs Eou-9lnc-
ricou oCiuing Gpmp6s" uno ,0ittlr
OliB Samlet", cine W}uiif &omooic
nit 10 @iitfpirfGuoen. Gie glpmpbcn
iino iedS an ser 3o6I ieOc cine CT.
iobrene Sdmimmcrin. lin 0ieien
Gift Dem @ubIifunl oorfii6ren 5u f6u.
nelt wuroe Elm unge6euercr S8oiier.
6ebdItcr nit 10000 @uaonen SSn6olt
oif sic giibnc gebrndlt, unO 10 ar
rangirt, Dob icoe 8emcgung ser
Sdwinlmerinncu Oor sen 3uI1oil-
crr beobodtet ueroen fam. 9lmWIitt-
iood lmo Gonneriiog S(beno lperOen
y9ett6eperbc i'm Eouc6en fiir 9na6eu
mo NiGoheu itottfinoeu. 9(nt 8rei.
tag 9l6cnb iperoci Oie Sieger Iic6 nm
einen Silbcrpofol beiper6en. Gie an.
oeren 9lfte idIieBen Oie iolgenoen
glnmern elm: 2ouo Seqglo, 0oS
NlGOdeit oos nit G6oneroe moOcl-
lirt OoS Gloper 9eof Srio, gettp
6ieIos, sic brittle @piIoOc in rE6e
Sbieloing S6ooolu~, cine ipejieQc
aeDitone aom0Oie, uno Iorot6D
@iib in o@retdeuJ t6e @reenborr."
2ocm , 5 Sippoorome.
Sn Soelu'S oSippoOronte" puroe
cine beionoers quite @oritelIuug ee.
gebeu in pelder Somes uno Bon
mic EborntonOer Gritere ais SIM,
mobI6efannt, an Der Spite eines aus
8 9tmmcrn beitcbenoen @roerommS
miftreten.
Sn Der 5peiten Summer cribeint
@orD 9fuiielL sic nS6onbeit bon
aentudp", in Cine Stuoic IN
Braun, in 8erciuiellng NIT orci
dineiiiden ntuiifoliiden @tinitreIs.
Die ,,StuOic in Braun" lit cine ob.
ipc6sluneSreidc aufiiibrung. Die
binciildeu aiinitler, wel1c lib cine
llebcrrolcbung fir Oos @ubIiftm bis
gum SdIlB oufbe6en, iino eiscnortt-
&C, befabigtc Wtuiifer, oie iiA in nitf-
follenoer, einOrudsboller Scenerie
beipegcn, oeren orieutoIiiAer @ffeft
oil unO fir iid 6ie gluimerfiomfeit
uno gleugieroe ser SuiHoucr ouf iih
Siebt. @llo 2oGoi( miro ols einc
Der mogboliigiten 2uftfiiritlerinncn
ongeieben. SSbre forperIi1c @roSie
Oercint NIT Dem @ogenut6, Oen ibrc
ihipicriac uno orBergeipobnlide
DoriteIlung olif ihpe6enoen &in9en
crbeiIdt nuiB bon Scoermom be.
punoert perOcn. Sobnion uno Crane
erntcn ocroienten Behalf nit ibren
neueIten S1n5en ino neuelten @e-
iGnaen. Sn Scr SdIuBnilniutcr tretcn
mn nod 0oS n6oreit GitD Crib"
DoS iidb icIbB poic Sriple.gllioNe
iiniibcrtroffcncr Sornonic" nennt,
uuf. 9lnBer Scr 8ouocoille.@
llng peroen nod bcipeeIid1e 9iloer
ec3eiet; Oieie lino, Gin @oeobun.
ocn.GrinS", nit s. 9. 8orner in scr
Sitclrolle, uno Sic Iicbtc eineis
,N2otroIcn." Ycioc giIoer bobcn
iiberoll mo iie seoeiet wurocn ero-
Bcn Grfolg eebobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
@elO anS5nleiben
Au beileblasn 8eirdoen In
ScujanIin & Comps
Gnrleben. rnS @anf.GomsOir.

HtHInnne WelNnbc lttnblIr 1H8J).
gptr pencn noch tnmer auf Giherbei nIIet
Mrt bon g1narfu uno Ncribiamen Gber1onpi
bic 9rd6tcu 0oric1l0e. yRir fouicn uno ber.
tduien Qploenr rHo flberne Idicenubrcn, Hid.
Ciien bpu uhr WipracuS bls nhr pltenbe
@rtndt@iu01nl: 420-a2+ NftsFnhcitesSfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
0ci6dttss @egweiier.
WlcrcnutiIc Ngcncg.
9t. @. Gun g. 60,
6o2- 6i0 Wlarblnno 1rull gl6e.


gdumateriolieil Gbiircr, 6eniier-
ro5mcu, G1ocn etc.
Sess g Soi'er & 0Sg il5-1i7 SaesGrsoc.
&atent.9lnip6lte.
Gbpin r. enmucls, RenieanuaIi; Baienls,
Hanoels.S dngntarlen, Seriaesrenic. msatns
cpapi.n Z. Scraaipn, ite-i -ii7 aop 8uiolua
n, lSla2r!8c Srlaprillla-
". y. 4 ~, s, @Dmdro, fit Continental EIoa
HtaiiRiren icil 1872 erloIerciso IN baltimore
glutomobile.
Radarh. l35 $3.50. ~ 25 So, 100
pFafnFe A'riur 50. ui Baltimore, NDatlcSs
@trabe uno allt Rouols gl0eniie
@arDn, nie pupuldre Gnr. $805 nio Sst5
WiarsEcl Mlobile Gp., CSdtole laos 10 glurhs
Vbaries @iraBc
SaHowirtbidloftlidc @erdibc uu0
S1nercicn.
~riiIltp Iarnrr 60, 2o5 georo.9aeo Guans
stumbling, 6urnoces, Ndnaes lu0
0ctcn. God0eden ino 9liuncn.
eenHett grOsg 52s observation-disclosures
0upfcrlhmieoc un0 &Iunbers.
9obn Subrrt, 1884 aHoncs.grnsp G q Y.
IeIcppon' gBclic 1889
Observation-Disclosures.
gp T. GBodlfIcrb & CO.
ff7--2f ebontbcr Commerce Nmlhind
4Dciltifur enereltriidrrnnae.Nriell Sob
ioap. mo baltimore ltabe
,Hrntirii9iiu, 6cncr.&erllDeruHnc.la .larienihqli,H
@nlIinoreiGirnbc itllb @llitnm @oliie lircnlte
,,9iDAul Suiurnucc Gu. al 2tnftpDnL" Ne,rn ~
gHQriielp, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., i0i~-i03 6goHs
bcr oi Commerce @nilnita.
,,eiermarla Scuer NerHalcrnna5 @eiffifait~
HsIiimcrcs mo gioribs1trobe
@leSpIattcn, ylctaIl etc.
2AnN |unHim & 60, Sue, 1915 Aalocrli0rs
Sfr1bc.
@iod6tcib.@ei6Gitc.
pNculuItbaicS span Ca, MoroGas. giraBs.
Giicnmoaren aacr 9lrt mo SUR
iDutieo. 3ubebor.
g. ecuh 9nHHe Co., 362se4 Ioros@dN 10.
Gigentbums.Agelten rn0 SNialsr.
gisrrs 6. EnsaE & giegdsw, 10 caiacxluaisa.
Strahs.
3eitungn, 3eitihriiten etc.
nIpe baltimore gleioS GsmpnppT ashcu q q,
YRepsrs, @eioaitstnbrer 227 R..9aIbsri zir.
DeutId)e gidjer uuo 8citlhriiica.
~ eGnitia, y9r. ooe gaelt.eeriaaipne eisase
Ghotosrapb.
gahir0m- giH 9buioorobU bon Mus9ctflnina
glr. 16 @e.bee-lnatuf strase
9fationclsGa
,,She Efo Eemu N0iipaaf Want" QsnN, na
@rcter xrrbe NdcoD g4. Soaf. NrAioeni,
NciirO q. Neonc Waillfer
,,ersonh siotlsnul eegt" l32 Snosefuasmo6,
vi IS gHuGiter Nalrer
sgscisern National @oasa IA gorS ,9niap. tt.
~. Mlurica Mnlirer,
Shafts s9nntcn.
pDenhh, Hans bun Baltimore" goitnqre
ttto Souin0nsSirdBe Qlildun gecb3t. 8Srails
bent; Sobg q 9opoer Aice EraaocBii
Veorae . Hana 6aiitrer,
Gp1r.8onfen.
,,3ertlMs eparbaaf psa SaImoreA caiaos
Uiio Ni0lhWptc 1lrnbe.
ErllIt Gongpa0nlen.
ogaIs 1epoet auh xr1 OumpanBfs IS GoalBs
@lr0be
~e@~~-~-
Nlornior. int0 &ranit.S9erEa.
e,fgodrtvnw a. lsnmN mmQ sprwA. X ...f..a .sssa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Neutrality-suspicious.
pNruloIbaieS Span Ga" alorO iTaa ,giraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

9SleSpIottcn ylciaIl etc.
2Huu, gonsliu & 0Os Sue, i3 t5 HalacrIions
@trdbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Sliipfcribmieoc miO Blinbcr4
9pbu Snbrrt, 1884 1bnmcs.@trnhe 81 4 ~
Ielcpbon. 9Rclie 1899,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

lmutie0- 3itbebor.
6. eepti 9uHnc Ga, 500 a64 I0rss@a0 H.
observation-disclosures mn0 S9dNalsr.
gisrr, 6. EHsar & slegasw, 10 Cascriueioa.
Cirque.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
fails to cure. Send for list of testi'
monials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28
MEXICANS PAY PRICE
OF AMERICAN LIFE.
Bernardo and Federico Duran Exc
cuted by Carranza Authorities for
killing of Bert Akers.

Ell Paso, Jan. 23.-Bernardo and
Federico Duran, Mexican cattle
thieves, condemned to die by the Car
rama authorities for the killing of
Bert Akers at San Lorenzo, near the
international boundary, Friday, were
executed at daylight in the cemetery
at Juarez. AkerS' body was inferred
here today.
The Duran brothers died cursing
Americans. Bernardo appealed for
mercy on behalf of his brother,
Federico.
at is unjust to kill two of US for
one American" he said. at is giving
two eyes for one tooth. | am willing
to die because | killed the gringo.
but my brother ought to be allowed
to live"
The bullets of the firing squad
killed Federico, but Bernardo was
conscious after he fell and the officer
commanding the firing squad gave
him the "mercy shot" through the
head.
The bodies of both Mexicans were
buried Immediately, but that of
Bernardo who confessed to having
fired the shots that killed Akers was
eXhumed to satisfy doubt concern
ing the identity of the slayer
Identification by Downs.
Douglas Downs, an American, who
was with Akers seeking stolen COWS
and who escaped the bullets of the
MeNicans, declared last night after
seeing Bernardo Duran that the pris-
oner was not the man who shot Aker,.
Downs was at the Juarcz cemetery
when the face of the executed man
was exposed later today and admit
ted that he had been mistaken last
night.
The certication by American Of
hclalS who were with Downs that
the slayer had been duly executed
served tonight to calm feeling at
ISleta were removed to Jail in Ell
Authorities had feared trouble in
Isleta.
Three MeXicans previously arrested
in connection with cattle stealing at
lSleta were removed to pail in Ell
Paso for protection.
The first automobile CARRYING spec
tatorS reached the cemetery shortly
after ) a. m. 1t was greeted by
lone sentry who growled that "the
prisoners had been shot and buried"
The machine raced back to military
headquarters, where a drowsy cor
poral, reused from slumber on the
floor, declared the Durans were to be
shot at o'clock by the provost
guard.
Bugles were sounding reveille and
dawn was just breaking when the
prisoners, carefully bound, appeared
to take their place before the adobe
wall where hundreds have fallen since
civil War hnoa.n in Mavice nee.Ssans,i;,J
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28
MRS. TIDWELL AND WOODS
ARRESTED; WHITE 81 ."--
Yeas ago.
Wanted to See.

Wanted to See.
AS the prisoners faced the rifles of
the firing squad, with eyes unband-
aged, Bernardo shouted:
"Watch and see how Mexicans die.
If had rifle" he added, "some of
you would go with us"
There were no MeXicans preseho
except the soldiers and officers l.
charge.
Bernardo, the elder, was "a years
of age and Federico %. The latte
gave a tintype picture of himself to
soldier to be sent to his parents al
Santa Rita, n. NJ. Bernardo gave his
hat as present to a policeman who
embraced both prisoners as they left
the Jail for the execution ground.
Just inside the cemetery gate, the
party halted for a moment.
eve want to hurry up and have 1t
over" said Bernardo, in a growl, an
swering the question of an American.
"There is nothing to say except that
| killed the American and am willing
to die. We thought the Americans
were trying to rob us and that they
were armed. The peace officer witt
them had no warrant to search ou
place. But hurry up and have 4
over"
Capt. Alfredo Ortiz, commandin,
the firing squad, offered Bernardo
bandage for his eyes. He refused.
81 want to see" he said.
81 want to die as my brother dies,
said Federico, who braced himsel
against his brother and said:
eve are bad men, we kill tn
Americans; we should die"
Capt. Ortiz shook hands with tn
prisoners and embraced them. The
he stepped back and gave the soldier
orders to aim and fire.
The captain stepped to the bodi'
and fired one shot through Bernardo
head. A shot also was fired into u
head of Federico.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

Invitations have been received in
the city to the approaching marriage
of Miss 10 Saye Byers of Sharon and
L. Brown Crosby of Spartanburg. The
marriage will be solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Byers Tuesday, Febru-
ary 8, at 4 O'Clock p. m. After Feb
25 the young people will be at home to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28
ID. A. X. MEETING.

The Fairforest chapter, ID. A. r.,
viii meet Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
sry 1st, at the home of Mrs. Mobley
.eter, at 3:45 o'clock. The hostesses
erving with Mrs. Jeter are Mrs
sames Mixson and Miss Minnie Wal
nr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28

their friends in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Crosby is well known in Union
and has large number of relatives
and friends to wish him great happi-
moss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28

Even a chattering woman will give
money the right of way when it wants
to talk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28

1t is sometimes better to have loved
and lost than to be the other fellow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28

ISatan's most active agents frequent
ID sport sanctimonious faces.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-28

It's easy TO change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, out it is impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The patented
process protects thatI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-31
PORTSMOUTH WOMAN IS
ASSAULTED BY THIEF
Mrs. r. III. Nichols Murderously At
tackled In Her Home I'm
Prcntis Park.

Portsmouth. Va, Jan. 30.-Mrs. r.
II. Nichols. wife Of the proprietor
OF a furniture store In South. near
Chestnut Street. was murderously as
saulted early yesterday morning in
her home, 1900 Lansing Avenue, Prem
tbs Park. by a negro, who struck her
on the left side of her head with
flatiron, fracturing the skull. The
point of the iron was buried deeply
into Mrs. Nichols head, making a
wound about six inches long, which
may cause her death
Mr.. Nichols found his wife lying on
a bed at 1880 yesterday morning,
when. after shaking down a stove In
the sitting room. he was attracted to
Mrs. Nichols apartment by the cry
ing of her three-month' old child.
Mrs. Nichols managed to gasp out
the explanation that a negro had cut
her. She was in a bad state, al
though she was able to communicate
that much information and no more
to her husband. The bed was covered
with blood. Apparently dazed and
too weak to rise and arouse the fam
lily after the assault, Mrs. Nichols had
lain in bed where she was struck
She had the presence of mind to draw
the bed clothing about her head and
thereby checked, to some extent, the
flow of blood. The flatiron with
which she had been assaulted was
found, bloodspattered, nearby.
Doctors Claud and Barlow were
called Immediately and they ordered
Mrs. Nichols removal to Kings
Daughters Hospital
Robbery was undoubtedly the object
of the negroes invasion into the Mich
OILS home. The police found, when
they made an investigation. that en-
trance had been @ained through a
front window leading from the front
porch. The intruder carried with him
a small stick, about two feet long
taken evidently for the purpose of pry-
ing up the window. He left II on the
porch. No latch hampered his work
on the window, and, in fact. the po-
lice say none OF the windows in the
house appear to have sash locks on
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-31
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY HYDRO-AEROPLANt

Newport News. Va, Jan. 30.--
Arthur johnson of this city, had the
unique experience OF being saved from
possible death by drowning yester-
day in Hampton Roads through the
agency of hydro-aeroplane. The
young man was padding a canoe some
distance off shore when his craft was
overturned by swell from a passing
vessel. He chung to the upturned
canoe and yelled for help.
Persons on shore heard his cries,
but were unable to secure a boat to
go to his aid.
Walter Lees, pilot of the flying boat
being used in the local school of avi-
alton. was attracted by the excitement
and with the aid of several helpers
hurriedly launched his machine and
in less time than II takes to tell had
skinned over the water where John
son was struggling. With the use
of a rope man and canoe were towed
into shallow water
In aiding Lees in launching the fly
ing boat, a Canadian student named
Cogswell, was struck on the hand by
the revolving propeller as the engine
was started and had the member
badly crushed.