davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

cymens uh ei wnmen are slu,o
Niiil'na Then whH should nuY man
commit blgamy life
Morrf fsfmmri Mn u.as "rhc
baby d. chtwlus 500 r0lf p0fErf edition
~ hplDtetuH luaDrd replied i'rufea
HDr iHrre With proud Ind hfpfs
inoi fnt fhr rhlid aluur 30 n seldom
MOT merr infant rhnpr turh H lfD.
unau,ed taste for cpmira llmIn
hHm AF' iicrld
1hr CHtrasf NnI Haw DO 500 UNe
married ufn Jffr shnrfsiop u.NIf+
U.HI We'll IHNr shr SUE Utr "a
umrlrD Hns u.t,i fmmH im lu ah.n
itu ouf' lurk
WHt lir ruuf tIrua nu fhr tur.
tf tm fnf protection of rtrfYthue
thlf Ht rNnHttIDut mluuflrtuH fnr
sole uuuiIrd Htutfuf HnrHHum tnd
ntaf rr iHdo fNr r.trfnn. uuf
HtH lt compelled in hul rf .a.h
NH.iU0.inu HfHf
murn INNS Iuc, nui darda Doc
INt tflifuum IHf tNr NHu N.urr n
mntr .p' m Emur th. humr AIt
lat' tsi'rfHm
u,inu nd rlof.n,. mtr. b.f Hnle
Gsfulir thf pnut .it wIl nDtst
tnnn ii.lrn WhI grffridt ii.r
d.l 81 mDu uhp N.uIl uu mtrr
HIn f hIH nIfr .h.HH II. IHHHD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

ITSELF Mr. Hushcs' personal view.
az expressed she day after ~ his trle-
Hfam 90 senator Sutherland. j. that
'ths proposed amendment should o.
sahniftrd aud ratified and the suhlrci
removed from political discussion
SENATOR Sutherland. in the irrfp ~
which esiofisd the cNufoeainu ~ Mr.
Hughes personal gicN trirs ~ uiahe
81 appear that 0ne may favor The sun-
mission ~ an amendment Go fhr CON
sttnuan without nffroniins the plat
form declaration, hut hia nfrnmcut ls
neither Ingenious nor inaHnWIH. San
at0f Sutherland sAys The platform ia
'siienf upun the subject ~ ne con.
Hiitufi0nHi amendment" int o. 10 iu
reality sa. since ihr rHhnlsaiUn ~ ma
amendment Wonid b, o. ieopufilze ne
RIGHT whirh thc platform recnrnizrH
0gtff state has "fa settle tbis dleHs
ton fof nseif'i ~ the event ~ tho
HnhmiHaiun and adoption uf an amend
mont franiiur suffrage thr fcw nfnioa
voting boo opposition would nos as Hem.
Hf0f aufhf rlard SAYS. determine tho
0ufaiiau fuf themselves Thff would
have % determined fpr thsm, in thai
ffe deciHian ~ fho majority woHid
f0too upon the minority meaHufe to
which fuf aanolrW OF Insufficient
rtaapna. ihff were oppaHod
fho matfrr iH Of nu large inipar
irnor fuf BE- H nivnFH worth while
t0 defcni thn trrflu nud Boz this raeo
fho uub aeemH t0 Dr. fh1t Ar nurhrH.
after hHtinH ndorerI hls rafti doclh
riNonn on thr subject. wHs persuaded
i0 fapni BE- bf Senator Sutherland.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

h.nI uNHifa0 fNurDlulnE thr feed
uH f.Iur af apuiir hsHue nrc cWu
iuH &C.. thD fatenalun service from Wt.i
fnd Southwest rfsHH g. 81 Fnna nf
iho nuImi hnahHndfy division flr
ul.h0 fhe fAoHlns information 900 tho
sHhlrtf
An1n 'ho mrW quite boom. tfrcd
auh puil hDHa b. fH contain
W1f.f f0n ifr prnt
lrniDin il0. per cent
Cnhuht1rtr llNu nrr cont
laf 1lt prr Drni
trudr Nhet INU1 rei rrnf
Do approximate ih, fadluf tlM, on
ruWpet hrN 70 l Hu sa nfiIsnrlurl
nH CORN nr Gate fur ferllnr hOrnr hr
recommend thaut ono pound u0f dnt
fHf r'rh 1000 pnunaa ~ uta Wtl.tt nud
Hnt ihHi iu tnia he H4l OBJ onD mIf
pound OFF rmn WHr ur nr. N.ush f..
Hh ion r0nndf 0f Nen N0lfht Ku.e-
rllD iftUuil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN The CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


0'ow"r Nhnwul and reNlor strrevl
iioN communion 1e m -unl1,
trh""l 300 sst,icr aud arlnn Ii 1000
m. N.lt vteniuN service nnd rhnrt
Address Al WHO w,i prr coutnle n
Ntud Csc worhip with us our srat. $50
f'r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
Tex0S Press


Mr. hughes Amends Hia Speech.
MI. Hughes srina tn have pnt his
foot Into Il somewhat iN the matter 81
the suffrage ispue, After having de.
ciared IN his speech of acceptance that
he indoraed "the declaration az the
platform IN nyor ~ woman suffrage
he u afterward persuaded hy the OK
hnrieflon ~ senator Sutherland 81
Itnh 60 make a personal declaration
which can hardly be reconclled 10 the
platform declaration except by fesnrt
20 sIAcies ~ atRumenl that does not
differ much from pestifogxinE
Tho platform declaration which AIR
Hughes Endorsed TX that the Rspuhlican
party "favora tho extension ~ suffrage
10 women" but recognizes "tho riaht
VI zach giaic ~ settle this question Tor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

4 seng scrylco viii De rendered hy
the choir W the First Presbyterian
fhnreh as 4 Uciock \ coriial invita-
ton h. extended TAI an a. atcnd this
service An vfivrlng VII be- taken t0r the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

Representative Galli,an wants
TO sever diplomatic relations with
England at once. Representatives
Nallivan is q child What a pity
IL Is the Smithsonian Institute
can Z comb Congress- for the miss
ing link
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

II is said that General Carrnnn
favors the repeal of all grants cN
tended Foreigners, unless the own
or ~ each instance takes the oath
OF allegiance. Careful, Nenusiiauo
iii you drive too fast Aou are
likely to run over your own horse
shoe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

The london Daily News thuks
that Cngomeut's execution wits o.
lameutahle hlundor While hc
can'L.2pcRk lQr himself. wo arc
confident tina, Easement would
consider ii So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

According 20 j picrpout Nor
gan, Il ian his Job to deal with
the international affairs of the
United States. Not By q loug shot
j. T. merely shulilrs the cards Hnd
passes the hci 20 his dear old Ia.
clio sam.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

SUNDAY school at $3.50 "a m. Com
mnni"n az o.ia "a m Morning service
az ~ m. Christian hndosVor az
q. m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

pBurhu Nhln 81 ugnlu 500 ihe
saddle. Quick rhanne artist rnu
che coffin Co saddle % speciality
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

'kcop thc human machine m fine zoe
pair this la the slogan ~ one Wis
cnnsin manufacturer who purmes noV o.
~ methods of ohta ininE cflitls ncY. says
tho Milwaukee, journal
w found ono gifl az machine
sQuintmg and wrlntilnn hcr forehead
RE decided that she had oye trouble.
ana nflcr anmc arRumcnt she was la.
duced io $50 a. an ncmist Tier work
which requires gnod cNcslsht improved
wonderfully and she cried oat an
anna Hcmcnt nc the beauty ~ a world
Tint she had never seen before
Another gifl tcndine a complicated
machine obviously had headache. ny
q hiilo qurHilonine the eiflciCncy oN.
peri learned that She took only a cup
O strong coffee and a little tossl ror
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

Charles r. Hughes. %, prompt
aud decisive action thr iuHlaml
tragedy would huyo hccu avert
ed. 80 Yes, and il somebody md
painted the moon blue 20 wouldu 3
have been yellow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

For the first time m twenty or
thirty years, seaweed has pilcl
up along the beach. and It's odor
isn't exactly eNhilarating How
ever iodine is a prnduct ol sru
weed, and iodine Is good for the
body il II doesn Z ,lattcr the nos
trils.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

Rose Pastor Stokes Says thnt
capilalisiic sociotS haHn't succecd
eel ga masking her bitter Guess
Rose Is right " $50 had access lo
q few millions mol even capital
could sour the natural sweetness eff
our soul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
Saturday. Aug s, 1910.

Ms. how cool they q Dall lms
weather back Fast
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVEHTlBrRs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT


Address all business communication
aud make put al checi,a drafts. mouef
orders and cnprcFY ufdefH in The Caller
Publishing Company AZ iiofta. ARTICLES
aud communication should Doe address
cd Ia Editor, Corpus Christi Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

HubscrlhefH when ordering a change
~ address should fisc both The old ana
new addresses CarriftH foi Tho Caller
pay cash fuf their pnprfa ana are un
able 10 extend more than "a weeks
credit a. ruhacrihets Their marein
II sfoflt 81 small. ans q few LOSSES Will
be terniy frit Subscriptions ~. due
the carriers, nbJ MT Tho Caller i'ub
fishing COMPANY Complaints - s'r.
vice. orders 10 start ur discontinue de-
livery ~ paper. and chankfa ~ cd
dsess. should be addressed af telophon.
ell tn the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
SUPPER AND MEETING

At the meeting of the Rotary Club
which was held at the Augusta House
Friday evening a fine supper was served
to about so of the members, and then
they Immediately took up the business of
the evening. The president, John E. Mel
son, was not able to attend the first part
Of the meeting but arrived at a little
after o'clock. and until his coming Cy-
rus Babb presided. The first business
Of the evening was the consideration of
reports of two committees, the special
committee on entertainment, and the
board of directors. These were not
adopted but were put or until the next
meeting. The present boundary of the
Rotary Club is radius of 10 miles in ev-
cry direction from the headquarters in
Augusta. Ten kilograms were read dur
ing the evening congratulating the new
club on it's formation and expressing
wishes for its successful growth.
There were no special speakers, all
members participating in discussion of
the framing Of bylaws and constitu-
ton. Circulars were distributed which
were issued from national headquarters.
These explain the purpose of meaning of
the Rotary Club. The motto of the club
is HE profits most who serves best" A
watchword is "Efficiency.''
Some of the principles are: Genuine,
wholesome, good fellowship" Develop
ing true and helpful friends" Education
in methods that increase efficiency"
Membership is founded on the unique
plan Of one active and representative man
from each profession in the community.
The next meeting will be held two weeks
from Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
SWISS REGARD
THE GERMAN AIR
SHIPS AS INSULTS

Berne, Via Paris, April 27.-De-
layed).-The flight of a German aero
plane over Swiss territory in the re-
gion Of Porentruy yesterday morning,
occurring so soon after a previous
similar flight over the same territory
has provoked the strongest indigna-
ton in Switzerland
This is reflected in all sections of
the press. The semi official Bund says
the time has come to demand from
Germany something more than express
sions of regret or excuses. The mod
crate Journal De Geneve points out
that this is the 18th incident Of the
kind and that the German minister
gave the most solemn assurances last
August that there would be no fur
Their violations and added that Ger
man aviators were ordered to keep
three miles from the Swiss frontier,
yet the raids have been even more fire.
quent since then than before.
The newspaper describes the flight
over Switzerland as an insulting dis
regard of Federal authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
ARREST STILz
FOR PAMPHLET
MAKING ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, April 2s.-Government
agents made known today that they
have under arrest H. B. Stilz, former
ly a draughtsman at the Philadelphia
navy yard, who is accused of distrib-
uting a pamphlet attacking President
Wilson. Stilz, it is alleged, wrote a
letter to President Wilson several
months ago Of such a character as to
cause the draughtsman's dismissal
from the navy yArl. After his dis
charge, it is alleged, he began the dis
tribution of the pamphlets. He was ar
rested last night at a hall, where a
great bazaar is being held for the ben
eft Of the widows and orphans Of the
Central European powers.
Stilz was turned over to the local
authorities and was fined IS and costs
on a technical charge of disorderly
conduct. The fine was paid and Stilz
released. Government agents are con-
tinuing their investigation of the pub
LEGATION of the books to ascertain who
furnished the funds for the printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
MRS. MABEL KING FOX
CLOSES DANCING COURSE
Pupils Present Her with q Handsome
Chain and Pendant

A pleasing feature at the last dan
cling lesson of Mrs. Mabel King Fox's
course, given Friday afternoon at the
parish house, was the presentation OF
a beautiful chain and pendant to Mrs
Fox by her pupils and the presenta-
ton Of a bouquet of beautiful flow
ers to Mrs. Minnie Dennis. pianist for
the class. The presentations were
made by Miss Dorothy Gray and Mas
ter Eden Gray respectively.
The members of Mrs. Fox's private
class were: Masters Eden Gray
Frank harrington, Merritt Hewitt
William Viles, Nathan Raynes, Leon
Rideout, Donald Clement, Howard
Owen, Leo King Fox and Misses Dor
othy Gray, Katherine Thomas, Evelyn
Stewart, Ruth Stewart. Marguerite
Chase, Ruth Hazelwood, Alice Rideout
Vivien Currier, Hilda Brown and Dor
othy Viles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
TWO-MASTER|S
LOST ON CATUMB
| REEF --CREW SAFE

Westerly, r. l., April 2S.-The two
masted schooner Beatrice L. Corkum,
loaded with lumber from Liverpool, N. s.,
for New York, was wrecked on Catumb
reef, one and half miles southwest of
Walk Hill light, late today. Capt. Walter
H. Davis and crew from the Walk Hill
coast guard station went out to the
schooner in their surf boat and took off
Capt. Joseph Evans and his four men.
There was a heavy surf at the time
and the rescue was made with difficulty.
Capt. Evans said the accident was due
to a misunderstanding of orders by the
man at the wheel. The schooner's keel
was ripped off and as she was grinding
badly in the surf there seemed little pros
pect of saving her. The Corkum was
owned in Liverpool, N. S.. and was for
'merly engaged in the seal fishery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
BAY STATE RY. co.
TO READJUST ITS
LINES AND FARES

Boston, April 2s.-Readjustment of
routes and fare limits on the Bay
State Street Railway will mean an
increase in fares in some instances
from 5 to IL cents, 1t became known
today. Robert M. Feustel, the engineer
who directed the work Of valuation
and readjustment Of schedules for the
road, which was made the basis for
the company's petition for increasing
the unit fare to six cents, admitted
this to be true under cross -examina-
tion at q. continuation Of the hearings
by the Public Service Commission. The
instances were few, he said. and pas
sengers probably would prefer to walk
short distance beyond the initial
fare limits rather than pay second
fare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
BERLIN QUIET
KNOWING NO NEW
DEVELOPMENTS

Berlin. April 2s.-(Via London, April 2S).
With James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador, on his way to the German
army headquarters and the leading Ger.
man statesmen already there, the day
passed quietly in Berlin, where no new
developments occurred with regard to the
American note to Germany concerning
Germanys method Of submarine warfare
The newspapers today refrained from
any comment on the latest developments
in the situation, merely mentioning Am
bassador Gerard's departure. The gen.
eral situation was not referred to by the
newspapers except the Tages Zeitung,
which printed its usual article laying
emphasis on the statement that the un-
derwater boat is necessity in Germany's
warfare against Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
SPECULATION REC ARDINC THE
KA|SER'S INVITATION TO GERARD

Washington, April 2s.-Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin, in advising the state de-
partment today that he had been invited
to confer with Emperor William at army
headquarters, said he had not been in
formed Of the purpose of the conference.
In fact, Secretary Lansing said when an
nouncing the receipt of Mr.. Gerard's dis
patch that no explanation of any kind
had accompanied the invitation.
The belief prevails here, however, that
the Emperor desires to discuss the gen.
eral submarine situation with Ambassa-
dor Gerard and possibly explain in detail
his views for the benefit Of President
Wilson.
Optimism regarding the ultimate out.
come of the situation was apparent ir
German circles following the receipt by
the embassy Of dispatches from Berlin
described as indicating that Germany
would attempt to meet the American de-
mands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

Paris, April 2S.-Gen Petain, COM
mander- in chief of Verdun, and Gen
erals Balfourier and Claret de lie
Touche have been placed on the spe-
cial roll of the Legion Of Honor for
grand officers for CONSPICUOUS services
at Verdun. The inscription relating
to Gen. Petain says:
"a general officer of the greatest
valor since the beginning of the cam
paign, he has not ceased as a comman
der of brigade, division army corps
and army to give proof of most re-
markable military qualities. Thanks
to his calm firmness and the skilful-
ness of his transpositions, he knew
how to retrieve a delicate situation
inspire confidence in all. He has thus
rendered the country most CONSPICUOUS
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

London. April 2s-Dealing with the
Irish situation, the Daily Chronicle urges
the government against the adoption Of
too harsh measures. adding:
1.-THE Immediate military situation ought
not to present great difficulties. Indeed,
it IL not easy to understand how the Slim
Feiners have been able to hold out for
days in Dublin. We should have thought
that all military arguments would have
favored crushing the movement In the
capital with the utmost rapidity. for ev-
cry day that it protracts its theatrical
resistance must be added to the risk of
its finding imitators elsewhere.
IF reluctance to destroy bricks and
mortar has delayed the bombardment OF
rebel buildings It has been a very short
sighted reluctance. But while strong
military action must be the first essen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
FEASIBILITY OF
HOSTILE ATTACK
IN CANAL ZONE
DEMONSTRATED

Panama, April 28.-The army man.
euvers in the canal zone. undertaken
on an extensive scale to work out
problems connected with the defense
Of the Pacific entrance to the canal,
have reached an interesting stage.
According to Brig. Gen. Clarence
Edwards, commander Of the canal
zone, the maneuvers already have
demonstrated the feasibility Of a hos
tile attack overland from either Chame
Bay or near Aguadulce.
Captain william B. Pratt, naval aide
on General Edwards staff, has asked
the secretary Of the navy to detail a
cruiser and several submarines to q
permanent station at each end Of The
canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
LIBERTY HALL,
DUBLIN, SEELLED
BY A GUNBOAT

Belfast, April N-(Via London, April
2S.)-Liberty hall, the headquarters of the
Sim Fein Society in Dublin. was shelled
by a gunboat during the rioting there
early this week, according to official
statements given out here. The first off,
cial intimation Of the outbreak in Dub
lin was received here yesterday. Tele-
graphic and telephone connection be-
tween Belfast and Dublin is interrupted
seriously.
The Belfast news letter today says 1t
understands the postoffice at Dublin has
been retaken by the military forces. The
newspaper also publishes the following
statement:
1.-THE police authorities desire the wild
est publicity in your district of the fol-
lowing: During the night "wednesday a
royal naval reserve gunboat shelled Lib
erty hall, the headquarters of the Sim
Fein force, and it was subsequently occu-
pied. Meanwhile large reinforcements
have arrived in Dublin. In other portions
Of the city the situation is well in hand
and repairs to the railway line are being
effected rapidly
News has been received here Of the safe
return to Dublin Of Lord Basil Black.
wood, secretary to the lord lieutenant
and Lieut.. Murray Graham, who came
to Belfast before the outbreak of the dis.
orders in Dublin.
The news Of the Smelling and capture OF
Liberty hall, ramshackle building, the
rear Of which is toward the Liffey river
caused the greatest satisfaction here.
An official statement from the head
quarters Of the Irish command in Dublin
received at the Victoria barracks here
Wednesday morning said: Reports from
the provinces indicate that normal condi
lions prevail. The situation in Dublin
has improved and adequate forces are
at the disposal of the military authorities
to cope with it. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
DODD DISCOVERS
BAD SENTIMENT
AMONG MEXICANS

Field Headquarters. Namiqufpa, April
S.-(By wireless to Columbus, N. NJ
Numbers of Carranza troops, which had
been withdrawn. returned today to points
in the field south Of Guerrero. The csten-
sibie purpose Of this nsw movement, It
was said. was to prevent combination
Of the adherents Of Carranza and villa
factions against the Americans. Il IL
known that some agitators have been s6-
horting the populace Of this section to-
resist the American troops. and Colonial
George A. Dodd recently discovered the
sentiment Of the people to be very bitter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
VILLA BANDITS.
IN BAD SHAPE,
FLEE FOR COVER

Columbus, N. NJ, April 28.-villa's
scattered adherents are gradually be-
ing pushed to the wall, according to
unofficial reports here today. These re-
ports said that the remnants Of the
Villa army are fleeing for cover, the
morale broken, the men half starved
and almost Physical wrecks.
So far as Is known here. only two
bands of any size remain under the
Villa standard, one somewhere on the
Durango Chihuahua border and an
other in the mountains east Of 0uer-
zero.
The rest Of the command that at
tackled Columbus is said to have scat
tered.
OF the two bands in the field. II is
known that Colonel podd with a force
OF cavalry is close on the heels OF the
one IN the Guerrero district which is
said to total about eco men under four
chiefs.
1t is with the second detachment
that Villa, guarded by 100 Of his fol-
lowers, is supposed to be fleeing. Re-
ports recently told Of several clashes
between cavalry detachment under
Major Robert L. Howe and this band,
but nothing is known here as to
whether a further pursuit is being
made.
Two men are in a dying condition
today as a result Of an accidental
shooting with an army pistol. Roy
Smell, % years old, Of San Antonio,
Tex. truck driver. shot himself
while demonstrating the safety Of
his pistol. The bullet went through his
body and struck D. L. Gage. a labor
er of Deming, N. NJ, in the abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

ture OF tragedy which small section
Of an Irish faction has so often in
dicted on the fairest hopes and the
bravest deeds of Ireland?
'As to the fnal result: do not be-
lieve this wicked ami insane movement
will achieve its ends ana the German
plot has fAiled. A majority Of the peo-
pie Of Ireland retain their caimness
fortitude and unity. They abhor this
attack on their interests. their rights
and their principles. Home rule has
not been destroyed. It remains indie
structible."