Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 8

Vs (8 Doctor Recommended Dufiy’s e MR. S. STIEVENARD Duffy’s Pure igested food in liquid form which favorably influences digestion in fure ,rfis%fi;x‘mfi‘he necessary food elements to build rich, red blood Its effects in promoting nutrition and warding off disease are real, thorough and as directed, invariably gives the system bronchitis and lasting. That's why Duffy’s, if taken power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, lung troubles. ¢ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Jficial when one has a heavy cold.”—Mr. Health is man’s greatest as- set, but in order to practice the noble art of keeping well, it is sometimes necessary to employ a preventative of disease like Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Twenty years ago this man acted on his doctor’s advice to “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well,” and today he says: “ For twenty years I have used Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in my household, it having been recommended by my family Dhysician as the best all around preventa- tive of sickness. I find it especially bene- S. Stievenard, Rosedale, N. Y. Malt Whiskey | corpuscles quickly. George Gordon Moore, of Detroit, Accused by the Manchester (Eng.) Evening Chronicle of Betraying British Military Secrets, is Placated With One of the Witnesses. London, March 9, 3.35 p. m.—An usual sensation was caused in court of the king's bench today, appearance of Viscount French, the tormer commander-in-chief of the British army in France, as a witness in the libel action brought by George Gordon Moore of Detroit against Hut- ton & company, publishers of the Manchester Evening Chronicle. The libel complained of consisted of an article accusing Mr. Moore of be- traying British military secrets which he had learned through his intimacy with Lord French. After evidence had been given on behalf of Mr. Moore, the defendants withdrew all charges and apologized. The case was then withdrawn on terms which were not made public, the @efendants paying the costs. Prominent People in Court. Many -prominent people were in court when the case was called. Henry BEd- rd Duke, member of parliament for eter, who acted as counsel for Mr. foore, in opening the case said that it was only fair to say that the defend- un- the the Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. ! ants were not responsible for the libel |and that he expected to receive as- | surances which would permit the case to be closed forthwith on terms which had been agreed upon. an Apology—Viscount French Duke denounced these charges as be- ing malicfous inventions, the fact be. ing that General French had consulted Mr. Moore upon mlililary problems re- quiring scientific knowledge and in- dustrial experience, problems which it was not in the public interest to di- vluge. This work, he said, extended over a considerable period and neces- sitated eeveral visits to General French’'s headquarters. Regarding the charges involving Count_Von Bernstorff, counsel said that the visit Mr. Moore had paid in Long Island was to Theodore Roose- velt. Turning to the imputation that Mr. Moore’s sister was involved, Mr. Duke said: “His only sister is an invalld lady residing in Canada, who never met Count Von Bernstorff.” Statements Confirmed by Lord French. Lord French confirmed the state- ments of Mr. Duke in general. Asked whether Moore became acquainted with any military secrets, Lord French re- plied emphatically: “There is not a shadow of foundation in such a charge. I absolutely deny it Lord French testified further that Mr. Moore rendered valuable services gratuitously and continuously and on occasions at some danger to himself. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE immlflexlon can be made to come true. {ana disfigured your face may be with Get Dutfy’s froi local d st, grocer or dealer I NOTE ls'i.oo plr'bfifll: ’;f“h- umwm you, write us. seful nousehold booklst fres. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch s MY, U. S. TRO0OP3 NOW W ELL iNTO MEXICO (Continued from Page One) miles south of the border against a much larger force of bandits were | heard with anxious interest in official circles. Five troops of cavalry crossed the border ecarly in the da At a late hour tonight it was not known official- ly just where they were or what ac- count they had given of themselves. No Invasion of Mexico. While no formal word of the policy d tration was given out, ted that the army free rein to catch the it was reliably would be given bandits if sidered in Colonel in any sense constituted an invasion of Mexico, a po which the administration has opposed in the past and will continue to oppose. The state department at first had| planned to ask permission of the Car- ranza government to send troops across | the border in pursuit of the outlaw band. Then came official word that the cavalry already had crossed. Later expressed regret for the Villa and was informed of the attitude e United States. Arredondo said he would com- ith General Carranza im- r: of th M xpressing a hope that the Car- ranza government would not object to the crossing of the troops, the state department was sald to realize that there might be objections, and it was fully prepared to meet them should they arise. Simply Hunting Bandits. Persons who talked to Mr. Arredon- do, however, gathered the impression that he at least seems to believe the Carranza government might not object, ; it being understood that the American | troops were simply hunting down ban- dits whose depredations have long | been a source of trouble not only to the United States but to the de facto government. Formally, there is no authority for| the presence of the American troops | in Mexico. In fact, the patrols along | the border have from the beginning of disorders there been under orders not to cross under any consideration. If the provocation had not been so great the officers responsible for the action today would face court martial. Sug- gestions that Colonel Slocum, in com- mand at Columbus, might be court- martlaled, however, were scouted by some officials, while at the war depart- WAY TO GAIN FLESH | Conductor Tells How He Gained|fumper of dead stil lying in the Flesh and Strength. Led to the attack under the slogan | So many cases like the following “Death to the Americans” Villa's fol- | n; |the Villa band_into Mexico. ment itself the subject was not dis- cussed. No Order for Recall of Troops. Newton D. Baker, who became sec- retary of jvar today, conferred over the situation _with President Wilson to- night. Three hours later Mr. Baker| said no orders had been sent for the recall of American soldiers. A brief| report reached the war department | during the day telling of the raid, and | afterward General Funston relayed a | despatch from Brigadier General Per- shing, telling of a telephone report from Colonel Slocum announcing that| five troops had been sent across the| border with instructions not to go| more than two miles. Telegram from Gen. Funston. Tonight General Funston sent this telegram to General Scott: “The only information that I have of our troops havinf crossed the bor- der is newspaper reports. Report from | Colonel Slocum most measre in spite | of telesram to him this morning for full particulars. I wired him this af- ternoon for full report. Will forward | further details as soon as I can get them. ‘Latest report from Colonel Slocum says 46 Mexican soldiers killed. Seven seriously wounded, now in camp. We had seven men killed, two officers and five men wounded. 'They wil recover.” STORY OF VILLA’S RAID ON UNITED STATES TERRITORY With an Account by an Woman Prisoner of His Movements. American | Previous | Columbus, N. M, March 9.—Fran-| cisco Villa, outlaw Mexican bandit, raidde United States territory today. With 500 men he attacked Columbus, killed at least 16 Americans and fired many buildings before he was driven back across the internaional border, At least 250 troopers of the Thir- teenth United ‘States cavalry f llowed Reports to Colonel H. J. Slocum, commanding United States troops at this point, late today stated that Villa had made a stand five miles south of the border, | where spirited fighting ensued. this engagement an unnamed private | was killed and Captain George Wil- liams, adjutant of the Thirtcenth cav- alry, was wounded.. The small detachment of troopers under Major Frank Tompkins and E!- | mer Lindsley, fighting dismounted, made a determined stand against the| renewed attack and at last reports were holding them. Raid Costly to Bandits. The raid on American territory proved costly to_the bandit chieftain. | The bodies of 18 bandits, including Pablo Lopez, second in command, had | been gathered and burned before noon and troopers reported an undetermineq | ! captive by For come months, he sald, his work was done in consultation With the staff and his chief engineer and was inval- uable. Mr. Moore on the stand testified that after he had made a speech in Detroit advocating the cause of the allles he receiveq letters threatening his life. Mr, Duke then explained that Mr Moore had been a close friend of General French for some years and that he had visited him at headquar- ters in France. He said further that his client had been associated in busi- ness undertakings with the Duke of Argyll, Lord Rowland Hill, Lord| Francis Knollys, Sir John Rolleston ond otber influnetial men and that the | libel grew out of the fact of the friendship between General French and Mr. Moore and the fact that they chared a residence in London. Accusations Denournced as Malicious. These facts, he said, were made the basls of odious imputations that Mr. | Moore had obtained military secrets; and betrayed them to Count Von | Bernstorff, the German ambassador to | the United States. It was further| charged that Mr. Moore had used his| position and the services of a mem- ber of his family to work mischief agalnst the cause of the allies. Mr. He sald he had not a single frind or | family connection with a drop of Ger- man blood in their veins. Full Apology Offered. After the defendants had explained| that the publication of the libelous article was due to the indiscretion of a sub-editor and offered a full apology, the case was withdrawn with the concurrence of Lord Chief Justice Reading. The chief justice described the charges azainst Moore as infamous and wholly unfounded. He concluded by stating that nobody would have Lelleved the suggestions made against Tord French, but it was right that he . puld have had the opportunity of | entering tiie witness box to deny Lhrm.{ in their homes and fired at the Mexi- do the best we could. Servants cans as they darted through the infpatient and demanded to! streets. The fighting in the town end- stores of flour and mu A« ed almost as denly as it began. opened the store room he Less than two hours after the first is men to take all of shot was heard, Villa buglers sounded the retreat and the raiders began & disordered flirht, closely followed by American troopers. Then calle nd outside. The next 1 s: him his hands had been tied behind his back. My husband called to Hay they The casualties of the Thirteenth |den and he also was tied. Then 1 cavalry in the fighting at Columbus| went with my baby in my arms to were seven killed and six wounded. |Servantes and told him that he had eaten our food, taken all of our flour and meal, leaving us nothing and that I did not think it was just to make 100 Villa Men Killed. Villa’s total losses in the day’'s fight- 4 { isone sband. Mean- ing were estimated in excess of 100 |2 Prisoner of my hu 8 killed and twice as many wounded. The | While the soldiers, evidently at Ser- American pursuit into Mexico, which tes’ _order, 1 str ended about 2 o'clock, was reported to | house of cver. 1”'3"‘ Tl!w’j have accounted for more than 75 Mex- s and every other ani nd Ser- the flour to whom never moved. Husband Tied to the Gate. “My hu ken out to the gate of t yard and tied there en. 1 went out the to see him and saw icans killed and wounded. d again The American loss on the Mexican side was one corporal slain when Villa threw out a heavy guard to engage the | pursuing American troopers. Story of American Woman Captive, Mrs. Maud Hawk Wright. Mrs. Maud Hawk Wright, an Amer- fcan woman, who sald she was held Villa nine days and was te 1 bahy had also made a prisoner of the Mexi- 1©2n who had been working about the t they liberated in the midst of today’s fight-| place. A Mexicarf soldier ordered my ing, declared that Villa announced on | husband not to talk. I said to i March let his intention to zttack Co-! husband: T am sure they intend to lumbus and proceed north under forced | kill you’ The soldier told me to shut marches to carry out his purpose. His men, with scant supplles of water and meat, suffered severely, she | said, and many dropped from their horses on the march to Boca Grande. | Villa, she said, ruled them by fear asd his officers with the flats of their | swords beat the soldiers into anima- %on sufficient to reach that point, where they rested and prepared for the raid. Killed Four Americans. Tuesday, Mrs. Wright related, Villa bandits attacked employes of the Palo- mas Cattle company engaged in round- ing up cattle, killing four Americans. Mrs. Wright sald her husband, Ed- ward John Wright, formerly of Hous- ton, Tex., and Frank Hayden, a youth employed at the La Booker sawmlill, were taken from the Wright ranch on March 1st and presumably killed. When she was taken prisoner and forced to ride away with a detachment up and my husband said he thought everythinz would be all right if T went into the house. He said it was too cold for the baby outside. I went in- to the house but soon afterward a soldier came in and said my husband wanted to see me. When I went out he told me to leave the baby with the wife of the Mexican who had also been taken prisoner. I did that. The soldier and I went out together after he told me that my husband was at the top of a hill a short distance away. Placed on a Pack Mule. “The soldier told me to mount be- hind on his horse. When I refused he put me on one of the pack mules taken from my husband. I was sus- picious and sald so. I did not see my husband. When I called he did not answer, then I said: T am going back to my baby.’ ““The scldier replied: ‘We hav: are continually coming to our atten- |l0Wers fousht with desperation. Just| tion we want everyone in Norwich to know that our offer still holds good to return money in every case where Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, fails to create strength and bulld up weak, run-down, nervous, overworked men and women. “I am a conductor on the Scranton . and became run-down and tired out, lost my appetite, flesh and strength, 5o I had to lose a good deal of time from my work. A friend told! me to try Vinol. I did so and rapidly | regained health and strength, and yes- terday 1 was weighed and it showed I had.gained 26 pounds since taking Yinol. T cannot say enough in praise of Vinol, for what it has done for me, G. B. Sorber, 1513 Vine St, Seranton, a. About every other day we are pub- lishing letters like this in_Norwich newspapers about Vinol They are suaranteed to be truthful and gen- uine, and show the good Vinol is doing all over the country. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. New England made—the proof of quality Bay State Liquid Paints have been made for more than forty years. They have stood the New England test i They have proved every- thing we say for them. Practical painters, as well as the man who does his own work. use th —including the climate. Bay State Paints, Stains and Varnishes before dawn they crept along ditches skirting the United States cavalry | camp and rushed the sleeping town, firing heavily. Quick Response of American Troops. The first volley brought American troopers into almost instant action. While a portion of the raiders en- | gaged the cavalrymen, others began applying the torch and shooting Amer- | ican’ civilians who ventered from the buildinzs. Lights in homes and publie buildings immediately became targets for snipers posted at Villa’s direction. Other bandits, creeping close to Ame: ican homes, enticed a number of civil- lans into the open with English-spoken invitations. A number of fatalities are attributed to this ruse. Stores were | looted, oil was poured upon frame structures and the match applied by still other bandits. The postoffice was ralded and furniture smashed, but the looters secured only one small regis- tered package. Civilians Barricaded Themselves. Many civillans barricaded themselves em. of Villa’s men under Colonel Nicholas Servantes, she said a bandit ordered her to give her baby to a Mexican family. Mrs. Wright was cared for today at the home of Mrs. Slocum, wife of Col- given your baby to a Mexican famil That made me frantic and I cried: ‘I am goinz back to my baby,’ whereupon the soldier drew his sword and de- clared that iIf T dfd he would kill me. I dismounted from the mule but he forced me back and I knew then I onel Slocum. There she told the story of her capture and experiences from the time she was taken from the ranch at Colonia Hernandez, west of Pearson, where the de facto Mexican govern- ment was reported to have maintained a heavy garrison for the protection of Americans. Villa Rode Handsome Charger. Until yesterday, she eaid, Villa wore civilian clothes, a queer little round straw hat and rode a small mule, but just before the fight this morning he appeared clad in & trim military unl. | MY colonels—that s what they are form and rode one of three handsome | for: Throughout all the nine days I sorrel chargers which had not been | Was a prisoner I slept only in the sad- used during the ' long march. Mrs,|dle or the camp a little while with Wright said Villa led nearly 1,500 men | MY head against a tree, or stump. The on the sleeping American town at|mMen guarding me treated me well and Which were quartered less tham 300 |One Of them told me that Villa's men A ssicar troone did not love him but were ruled en- tirely by the fear he had instilled in Had 3,000 Men, 6,000 Horses. them. Villa was protected from as- She sald some of the men detailed | sassins throughout the march by his to guard her during the march north | officers—a score of colonels and gen- t01d her that Villa had 3,000 men and | érals—and by a picked body of men 6,000 horses. known as ‘dorados’ who camped and “It appeared to me as if he had twice [ rode by themselves.’ ;1::’! dma-l:y men and horses,” she Meat and Water Gave Out. ed. Just before she and her husband | ment sumns finron, 014 of how the were taken prisoners with the Hayden | ing the march morthward throngh the boy, Mrs. Wrigh: sald, the Villa men | g, 4 Yo hors. Wright sald, the VUi men | desert region of Chihuahua and how Juarez, an Amerioan Mormon settle- | G rLiorOUERlY | exhausted, would ment west of Pearson, looted all the | beaten and prondes with meorda by stores and had killed some of the for- | Villa’s officers until they re-mounted was a prisoner. Rode All Night. “We rode all that night and reached Jiminez, where we made camp for three hours. Three hours was the longest we ever stopped in any twen- ty-four until we reached the Boca Grande river. Villa Refused to Talk With Her. “I saw Villa at Jiminez but he re fused to talk to me. ‘I am too busy,’ he would always say. ‘Talk to one of eigners. gre a complete line for every requirement. They go farther, wear longer and hold their color better than ordinary finishes. They are the product of sixty-five years’ experience. Use “*Bay State’* for house d barn, roof and floor, walls, window screens, furniture, ete. Write for illustrated Bay State booklet—it tells all about paints. Buy Bay State Paints of doesn’t handle them. your dealer—send us his name, please, if he PECK, McWILLIAMS CO., Norwich, Ct. Larsest Paint and V. kors only Corroders of tead tn 'News Enciants again and joined the column. Knew of Intended Attack. “From the first I knew that Villa intended to attack Columbus,” Mrs. ‘Wright continued. “Tt was freely dls- cussed by the men and the officers. Pretended to Be Carranza Soldlers. “Servantes with 12 men came to_the ranch the night of March 1st,” Mrs. Wright sald. “They pretended to be ::;‘rnnu soldlers and asked m.d lt: any food to sell. My husband and | Some of the latter tol t Villa Frank Hayden were at Pearson buying | intended to kill ev.ryd.s::n"::n they supplies. T told them we had only & | could find, but they polnted out to me little flour and meal—just enough for | a5 an example of their decision not to our family and the family of a Mexi- | harm women. Later as we approach- can employe. 1 was cooking, In ex-| edq the border from Boea Grande, the pectation of my husband's arrival | same officers told me. that Vills—his home, and Servantes asked if he might | rage growing as he neared the bound- buy food for some of his men. 1 ary—would make torches of every him 1 would give him and his men| woman and child as well as of every something to eat. man in Columbus. Stripped the House. To Kill Everybody in United States. “It was just about dark then end my | “‘He intended,’ they said, ‘to kill husband came into the yard with two | everybody in the United States and pack mules which he unloaded. As | would be helped by Japan and G soon as that was done some of the [ many.’ At Boca Grande I saw_ evi- Mexicans caught and saddles the ani- [ dence of their determination. mals. My husband came into the | not see the three American cowboys house and said ‘That looks bad.’ I |named Mc! ey, Corbett and O'Neill said we would have to put up with it ' slain, but 1 saw officers wearing their Brings Beauty Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor Complexion Vanish by Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. All your dreams of a beautiful, clear t makes no difference how spotted | pimples, blackheads, eczema or lver- spots, you may reclaim your heritage You'll Dance With Joy to See How Easy and Quick Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Clears Your Skin! of good looks. There are thousands| of people today whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart's Culclum Wafers do cue pimples and cure them to stay, in only a few days. | Stuart's Calcium WA cure pim- | ples and thor- oughly purities. “With a it is simply to remaia on your face. vigorated tlood wi! replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. pure blood supply, imposs'bie for a pmpie And the in- Your _self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 56c box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your drnewist today. Make vour dream of beauty come truc Also mail coupon touay for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 302 Stuart Bldg., Marshali, Mich.: Send at once, by return i, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium l | Waters. | | 1 clothing. That was after Villa had sent out twenty men to break up t Palomas cattle roundup and suppls the hungry column with meat. Saw an American Killed. “I did see another American killed He appeared in the road just ahead of the column and a squad took out after him. He was trampled down by Name Street City.. State. the horses of a score of men. Then During the holidays many of the dainty Aprons which we Servantes drapge y an past : 5 # E the com with which I was march- (§ display at that time become mussed and soiled by display ntes drew revolver and the neck. The Americrn forty feet and fell. The d him_of his clothing ded. The whole col- their horses over him and the lust man fired a parting shot into his head. He was nothing more than a pulp. Tried to Force Her to Fight. “When we left Boca Grande I plead- 50c S e et SR e B s ed to be releas Mrs. Wrizht added, | “y:“ izericiis -+~ - for 3% “but Servantes, with a smile, told me that instead he intended to give me a | 75c styles . === =< for Gl 30.30 rifle and force me to fight with | 98¢ styles . ROSIERIE oy the Mexicans against the gringoes. 1 1 1 £ told him if he did that I would throw 25 e el et o Yo wisalas R DR sy 98c the gun into the river. $ Shisiesnpaces o5 | “‘If you do,’ he sald, ‘T will throw | you in after it’ I then told him I could dle but once, and that the first one I would fire upon would be he, and then I would try to shoot some other officers. “Servantes turned to some other of- ficers and said: T really belleve ehe would, and I will not give her a rifie. “Just before the march for the bor- der -began I spoke to General Villa again, asking him to set me free, be- cause I did not want my own country- men, the American soldiers, firing upon me in the ranks of the Mexicans, but he laughed and said that when we got to Columbus he would give me my papers in the office of the bank there. “We left Boca Grande yesterday and crossed the border west of Columbus before 4 o'clock. The officer in charge of the company 1 was with eald: ‘We will lay the town waste’ and Villa said: ‘We are to make torches of every man, woman and child to be found.' Crossed Border as Spies. “As we entered the ditch leading past | the American army camp below Co- lumbus the captaln of my company told me that he and 20 other officers | had crossed the border as sples and| found that only a few American sol- | diers were in camp, that the others | were farther west. He added that everybody expected an easy time cap- turing and burning the town and de- stroying every American in it. The Mexican inhabitants, he told me, were to be spared. “T was in_the line Villa threw along the railroad tracks after his troops had swept eastward through the Unit. ed States camp. A bullet hit the sad- dle of my horse as I stood dismounted behind it. Villa sent his men across the tracke into the town. Soon I saw buildings on fire, then the American troops apparently got into action and in a little while the Mexicans came back. Villa Cursed His Men. “Villa rode among the men, cursing and threatening to shoot any man who ran away. An old soldier named Mauel, who said he was too sick to fight, had been detailed to guard me. He said if he could he would return to American territory with me because he had had HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A CO Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant rellef—no clogged nostrils open right up; the air es of your head clear and you ‘waliting. Your can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every alr passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and rellef comes instantly. 3 'Llllt fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh. SPECIAL SALE OF Italian Silk Vests and Union Suits Made of the finest glove silk, this dainty Underwear for fastidious women is offered at prices very much under those usually charged. Overproduction of these high grade garments forced the manufacturers to sell their ex- cess at a considerable reduction and we were able to secure a goodly assortment of handsome, well made garments which are perfect in every way. - WQMEN’S GL'OVE SILK VESTS in pink and $1 50 white, with plain band top, value $2.00. . $2.69 WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS with em- broidery, both white and pink, value $3.50. $3.00 $1.50 WOMEN'’S SILK UNION SUITS in white, low neck with no sleeves and plain knee, value $3.50 WOMEN'’S SILK UNION SUITS in white, low neck with no sleeves and tight knee, value $4.00 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS with ribb and glove silk upper part, value $2.00 ed drawers pink and white, SPECIAL SALE OF Soiled and Mussed Aprons and handling, and these we now offer at prices way under those we regularly charge. These are mostly Tea Aprons and Bib styles. This Is Your Chance To Get An Apron Bargain enough of war, but was afraid, and 1 went back with the retreating forces until T reached a point near the hou where Mr. Moore was killed and his wife wounded. Set at Liberty. “Here Villa came upon me. Again I @ him to eet me free. “You go, you are at liberty,’ he said. I went to ‘e sivure's house and found Mr. Moore Iving face down on the steps, dead; his wife was in a nearby fleld, wound- called for an ambulance and I came to Columbus with Mrs. Moore.” Mrs. Wright assisted surgeons whe attended Mrs. Moore and in the army camp she again assisted in helping wounded soldiers. She was then taken tonight, telling her to rise only to eat | a little of what she described as “real feed” and drink a few cups of tea. Nothing But Mule Meat for Nine Days ed. She had seen her husband shot, “I have had nothing for nine days but did not know he was d Some | but mule meat and ed beef with American soldiers came by. Theylxllt, she sald. 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