davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
EXPORT ROUTE FOR
STEAMSHIPS CHANGED

London. August 1.-THE correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Copenhagen. teIe-
graphs under yesterdays date that the
Denmark to England has been re-opened
The steamer cShstantin from Grimsby
and the steamer Express from New
tafns stated that they had sighted no
Warships in the North Sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
SECRET WIRELESS
APPARATUS Is FOUND

Brussels, August IA secret wireless
apparatus was discovered today con-
ceaIed behind statue the roof of a
German store in this city. The attenae
was shrouded by flags.
A detachment of 20 English nurses
rived here today TO assist in nursing the
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
SECRETARY BRYAN WILL PROTEST THE
ORDER FORBIDDING AMERICANS TO LAND

Washington Aug. 11.-Reports that Great Britain
has forbidden all foreigners land shores caused
Bryan tonight cable Ambassador Page investigate
the reports he will make urgent protest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
RURAL CARRIERS ARE
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Washington, August 11.-More than
500 delegates were here for the opening
session today Of the twelfth annual con-
vention of the National Rural Letter
Carriers Association. The convention will
continue through Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
REPORT FROM BRUSSELS
SAYS ALL twelve FORTS
AT LIEGE REMAIN INTACT
BRUSSELS CORRESPONDENT OF THE STAND
ARD SAYS THAT DARING INFANTRY
ATTACKS MADE REPEATEDLY
BRITISH WAR OFFICE SAYS GERMAN
CRUISERS HIDE IN THE DARDANELLE

T PETERSBURG REPORT SAYS RUSSIAN
FLEETS ARE SECURING THE BALTIC SEA
AND HAVE CAPTURED TWENTY MERCH-
ANTHEM - REPORT SAYS THAT GREAT
BRITAIN HAS FORBIDDEN FOREIGNERS TO
LAND ON HER SHORES CAUSES SECRETARY
BRYAN TO CABLE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
szhAkaEs. s.l .a s.ffss ffFfssstie. e.ltEssovr, tsovr, ...-. 49,.

Montreal August l1.--A despatch from
Quebec says: THE authorities at
Ottawa last night notified all captains
of ships the st Lawrence, of the
presence Of a strange vessel in the
waters of the gulf of St Lawrence. whose
purposes yet have not been ascer-
tanned. Special preparations have been
made at the citadel here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
SCORES OF STEAMERS
HELD IN NEUTRAL PORTS

Valaraiso. Chile. August 11.-Sixty
British German, French and Norwegian
sailing vessels and eight steamships be
longing to the Kosmos line are detained
in Chilean ports by order of their
owners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

tContinued on Pare Ffve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
WAR BULLETINS


to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Boston, August 11-The steamer kon, arrived
today having euded British during the lat
voyage, according to her commander, Captain Jaehens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Brussels, August 1(By way of Paris) lie Sor tn
$3.50 from the postofiee
forthwith expended s24o for food they hungry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Sofia, Auq. 11.-(via London)-A state OF has b.
Bulgaria order to enable the government
gu the frontiers against invaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
WAIT FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS
On IMPORTING LABOR

Trinidad. Colo. May Adlitary
authorities here are awaiting further
orders on the subject of permitting
nborors Co accept employment la the
mines The present regulations absu-
lutely bar imported men. which term
has been Interpreted as including amy
miners who hare come into the dis
trict ON representations made hy coal
companies ur coal company employees.
These regulations We're understood
from the INST. however. Go be- merely
temporary and In eject only ions
enough to let the district settle down
after the disorders ot three weeks
ago no orders have been received
looking toward q permanent solution
of the question along lines that viii
permit the coal companies 10 oPer-
ate their mines with fuli forces ui
men. AdNiccs received by Colonel
James Lock,tt from Major ". a,
Holbrook, ln command Boa Routt
county are that everything Is quiet
iu that district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
HUGE HAIL OF PRISONERS
AND ARMS AND SUPPLIES

The cnnstitutionalists loat 1G killed
and 20 wounded. The federal cas-
ualtics were 20 Killed and over so
Wounded. The constitutionalists
captured 900 prisoners nine pieces Of
artillery. over one million rounds of
small arms ammunition. large
quantity OF artillery ammunition and
large supply of provisions. In addi-
ton Ia fiVe troop trains. which car
reed he lluerta soldiers.
The federal garrison Of Monciova,
numbering 1890 had evacuated that
town. May 10. in five troop trains On
tho approach oi General Francisco
Murguin constitutionalist commander
at Pcdrns Ncgras. who was advancing
from the south to attack the town.
Warned by Murguiu and hy his scouts
that tho fcderals under General
charles Alvarez Guardioln ana l. Aiu-
nrz were attempting 60 consolidate
their forces with the saltillo gnrri-
son. General villa prepared 20 re-
cciyc them az rercdon. villa divided
his forces into three columns. the CEN
ter ono OF which he LED in person.
A. the first two troop trains steam
ed into the trap prepared for them
az tO:ib a m. on May II, villa swung
forward his three columns simultane-
ously. The constltutionalist attack
was brilliantly executed and well sus-
tanned. In forty minutes the fedefals
not dead wounded or prisoners were
scattered In flight leaving their am
munition and provisions behind them
Tho consiitutionalist cavalry dis
mounted aUd acting as infantry fairlS
swept the federal lines back with the
rnpldity OF their rifle fire As ths
fcderais swarned out Of their carf
aud took up positions In open order
alone the railroad track they wer,
met by a withering yolley. For d
time they faced the hail OF bulleti
lstubhorniy and sent back an effcctiv,
fire IN return hut tho constitutional
lists under villa and hts brigade com
mandcrs. MacloviR Herrera. Trinidad
Rodriguez Raoul Madero. and Pere
hea were not la be denied.
The constitutionaiisis advance neveI
ialiered aad as their lines dashed for
ward from three sides undar Villa
personal encouragement and that %
the hFigadc commanders all OF whom
distinguishesl themselves for bravery
the fedeFaia hToke and ram
Artllary piayed'a small part in IN
enEaHement The conAtitutionalist
guns had llttlcsopnortunity 10 get int
faction. owing to the sudden develop
ment OF the battle and is brief dur
alton. The federal Guns could no
be hauled from the cars and put Int
action Ia time to play an offectiv
part In checking the consiitutlonaiis
advance, although the federal gunner
worked desperately 10 place thei
guns.
I while the first two troop train
we're under fire az PaFedon the cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
SHARP Criticism
ofHenry Lane
Wilson
Senator Stone Says Former
Ambassador to Mexico Is
Entitled to Neithef Consid-
eratZsn or Respect.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

Iiy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Washington. May 20 'riticism ot
Henry Lanc Wilson. former American
ambassador tu Mexico, was made in
the senate today by senator Stoac.
chairman of the forr a relations
committee when Senator William Al
den Smith of Michipau mad read "a
lDttcr from Mr. Wilson expressing bus
views on the Mcxican -.tIation.
The letter was ustrusiH.y % correct
datc in senator SmIIh' recent Mex
iun speech The former amhassa-
dor in calling attention 20 the error
told of urginE the reruHntiou Of Gen
cnl Huor;a ANA said tu Ytion of that
course would have aypuai the blood
shed which had occurred
Senator smith said tH. fcrmer am
aassador deserved tn H.1hcst apprc-
citation of the nation
"Oh. don't think h, entitled O.
the grateful cuusldsr.'ion Of she
American people insisted Senator
Stone For my-cii nIve very lr-
tlo consideration or rc 'cct for tlc
FORMER ambassador ,o I.' republic ,i
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
MURGUIA ALSO LEADING
FORCES IN SAI.TiIIO

Juarea, Mexico May 2O word
has been received here that General
Francisco Murguia. having occupied
Monciovu and LETT "a garrison there.
Is leading the major portion of his
force 10 Paredon with the intention
of participating in the Saltillo cam
paign He has opened the National
Railways line from Picdfas Negras 20
Bocatoche. station about twenty
kilometers south Of Moncloya, and
viii continue to press the repair work
NJ top speed.
\ dispatch from Durango stated
General Curranzn expected to leave
that point today for Torrcnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Shown That Much Accused
Militia Officer Was No:
Even Present When Deat
Louis Tikas Was Struck.
LABOR IMPORT RULE
NOT TO BE PERMANENT
Sixteen Men First Occupants
of Reconstructed Tent Col
ony at Ludlow Completed
This Morning.
[n, Icnscd Mic 10 E,cn.ns IIernld. }

my Leased Wire to Evening" Herald. ]
Denver. May 20.-Maiur Patrick J.
Hamruck took the stand in his own
defense today before the court mar
tial that is trying him on charges of
arson, mur' T., manslaughtcr ana lar
ccny growing out OF the battle and
fire az Ludlow. April 20.
Hamrock stated that he had served
in the reeulur army and had been a
member of the Colorado national
guard since 1908. lie detailed events
OF the battle al Ludlow corroborat-
ing that previously given hy Lieut.
Linderfclt, Lieut.. Lawrence, Lieut.
Benedict and others thut the strikers
FIRST opened fire
When the court martial convened
today Sorgt. John Davis and Private
Daniel Pacheco testified relative Ia
the capture, escape and killing oi
Louis Tikas. James Fyler ana Frank
Bebiuu.
Davis testified the three men were
being conducted toward the railway
station when strikers Ia the tent col
ony opened fire, the militiameu TAX
ms refuge behind the railway grade
The witness said the prisoners ran
toward the tent colony and Were
killed iu the cXchang" of shots.
col Edward Verdcckberg. mem
her of the court. asked Pdcheco II he
saw anyone strike Tikas.
Judge Advocate f. G.. smith sug.
gested that ne ask whether the wit
ness saw Major Hamrock strike
Tikus, to which Pacheco replied
'Hamrock was not there"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
COLONEL SHOWS WEAR AND
TEAR OF JUNGLE JOURNEY

New York. May 20-Those who
saw Roosevelt on his return yesterday
from Brazil realized from his APP
rearance that he had passed try
ing time.
There were many traces Of the
hardships he had endured In his 500
mile Journey down the RIO puvid1,
the unknown river he explored
u was from April 20 April l5.
it vas learned that Colonel Roosc
vet WAS gravely ~. other members
of his party. including bis son. Ker-
init, were in that timc. but the colonel
himself was so sick and weak that
there were days when one hundred
yards of travel marked the measure
uf his endurance
For five days the colonel was de-
lirious with 100 degrees Of fever. Tn
der u he begged his companions. a
Is stated. 10 go and leave him where
he lay In the Jungle.
Actual starvation menaced the
party during the last OF the sixty
days that were taken up hy the jour
ney down the Duyida. The pinch was
sharper far, Il was said than Was
indicated by the leaders declaration
that they had TO hold themselves Ca
half rations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
sINTEEN MENICNNS MOVE INTO
NEM IIDInM IININ

Trinidad Colo. May 20. sixteen
MeNicuus, tho first Inhabitants Of
the new Ludlow colony. moved into
the glistouing white tents today. The
unmarried men of the various ma
tiunaltics drew lots FOR choice Of pO-
sitiou in the camp ana the Mcxicans
got first choice. Next came the
Greeks, Italians, Americans, slays and
Muntencgrins iu the order named.
Married men and their families will
Dee placed in separate locations but iu
case uf families also, division vii
be- made los uatiuualitios.
Robert q. Bolton. iu charge OF
strike HEADQUARTERS, said census OI
the Dulunists was being mude as faa
as they were Installed aud that AL
desired Information would be FUR
uishcd To the military authorities
whenever they requested u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Preliminaries of History Max
ing Conference Completed at
Formal Assembling This Al
ternoon at Niagara.
ELIMINATION OF HUERTA
KEY TO SITUATION
If Powers of Mexican Repre-
entatives Permit This as
Basis Negotiations Expected
to Proceed Rapidly.
my Leased Wire TO Evening HeraId.l

TBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Mia CARA Fails ont. May 2O.-Thc
mcdiators and the representatives of
the United States and the llucriu gov
crnmeut began 80 . o'clock the first
formal conference looking 90 % set
tl"mcnt 81 the Mexican problem.
Rules OF procedure and preliminary
organization OF the mediation pro-
cecdings were discussed.
Preliminary To- the first session Of
the three South American mcdiators.
Ambassador paGama and Minister
Naon. the American Representatives.
Messrs Lamar and Lehman. and
the Mexican representatives met in
Formally and remained together for
nearly an hour
one OF the American delegates az
ter the conference explained that in
their meeting with the mediators ana
the MeNicans. the subjects To be taken
up az the mediation conference were
not even approached.
1T was just purely informal con-
vcrsation.' he said, "of most cor
dial nature"
This the second Time the Amen.
cans. the MeXioans ANA the medlaturs
have met in "a socinl way. served TO
bring an parties 90 th" negotiations
into more intimate contact. While
there has been no definite decision
yet as to how much of the ncgotiu-
tions SHAH bc conducted with al par
ties present and how much In separ-
ate consultations the way was OPEN
ed today Tor general conference 10
it should hv deemed advisable.
IN. Informal conference was pre-
ccded hy formal calls by the Mexican
representatives and the American del.
cgatcs ON the South American media
tors
Ambassador DuGnma of Brazil. and
Minister Naou of Argentina. explain
rd that Minister Suarez pf chile had
! wired he would not arrive uuul to-
= uight but that the first session should
not he delayed because of his ABB
scnoc.
The question Of elimination o,
/ IIuerta was believed to bo paramount
| in the minds of the mcdiators. 10
was realized the final solution of the
problem would depend on the powers
I Iounfcrrcd un the Mexican delegates
! lf their powers are plenary it was
thought the Huerta elimination could
then be approached as one or the
ursi proposals tu bc submitted u
however the Mexican representative,
refer the medi1tors suggestions {,
Mexico city. the subject would prob.
ably bee approached with less hope.
fuiuess of AN Immediate settlement.
After an address oI welcome h'
Ambassador DaGama and suitable re-
| spouses by ,prcscnt1tivvs of IN
MoNieau and American delegates th
nrlt session Of the mediation confer
cnpc recessed until tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

The report OF General villa says
that the rctreating garrison of Mon
ciova hed Been Joined hy the forces
which had retreatcd from Phredon
previously and that this juncture ac-
counted Tor the number II the fed
erals on the trains General Niila
stated the battle la the outskirts ot
ParedOn began at 1890 and ended
at midnight and that the enemy was
entirely routed. lie also reported
that large quantity of rolling stock X
had boon captured with all the trans
port wagons al thr federals. 100000
rounds of ammunition, several ma
chine guns. In addition 20 the nine
cannon and considerable quantity
of other arms.
The constitutionanst losses, said
the dispatch. were relatively small
General villa paid a high compii'
ment 10 the jefes, officers and mer
under mis- command. saying they haa
behaved with their accustomed
hravey lie told how he had sem
four bFigados 10 ZcrtouChe a. chcci
the retreat of the forces which haf
been IN Pnrcdon and which had bceI
driven from that point previously b'
General Madero's men. and how TIM
movement had resulted iu the cap
ture OF the three troops trains. sup
ply Of provisions. q quantity of ar
tlllery ammunition and the genera
aud his staff, numbering 81, who wcr'
executed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Wires Out Of Oyster Bay
Start Burning as Soon as
Great Advertiser Finishes
Breakfast.
HIS BIGGEST CAMPAIGN
TRIP ALREADY PLANNED
Will Cover Country From At
lantic to Pacific for Cause Of
PrOgressives. Will Tell
About His River Tuesday.
tBy Leased wire to Evening herald. !

toN AtaHNA VIE " AeNNs~AAAe @@~"s-fN-fA
oyster Bay y. Y, May Sc
Twelve hours after Theodore Roose'
Welt returned from south America he
was back today In the thick OF poli-
ties He was up early and as soon
as breakfast was over he was hard at
work picking up the threads where
he dropped them seven months ago.
Colonel Roosevelt. h was learned
today looks forward TO one OF the
hardest political campaigns of his
career. Except for the time occupied
10y his trip 20 Spain for the wedding
of his son Kermit. he expects to dee
vote To politics most of his time un-
tin November. Already tentative
plan of action has been mapped out.
Colonel Roosevelt has In mind one OF
the longest campaign trips he ever
mas made. taking him from the At
lantic to the Pacific and several
shorter trips In nearby states.
BY o'clock today he az In his
library. He paced the floor and dc
tated letters and telegrams at top
speed to the stenographer whom he
| had summoned from New York.
For the next ten days. before he
sails for Europe. Colonel Rooaevelt
| has mapped out a program which
will keep him busy. His present DE-
! sire is 10 get back In touch as soon
as possible with the affairs OF the
Progressive party la all parts OF the
country. and help To start the ma
chinery for the coming campaign.
Before he left South America no
planned his work. arranging by cable
! Tor conferences with leaders OF tho
| Progressive party. The first of these
was set Tor today. George w. Per-
| kins ot New York, chairman OF the
| national executive committee, and q.
X Davis, of Washington. secretary
| of the committee. are expected az
Sagamore nm To give Colonel RooHe.
Welt a report on the situation.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII 60 to his edl-
torinl office In New York tomorrow
and will spend most OF the day ia
meeting political associates.
| The address which Colonel Roose-
welt is 20 make before the National
| Geographical society In Washington
has been set FOR next Tuesday eve-
ninR, II is In this address that the
colonel will make the first formal
announcement OF his discovery OF "a
river In Brazil
| The Wilson administrations atti-
tude ~ the controversy with Colom-
bia over the Panama canal was
criticized today by Colonel Roosevelt.
lie objected strongly To the payment
Of what he termed "blackmnn" tn
| Colombia,
In submitting To this" he said. "it
is Just as though some future preE-
dent of the United states should npol-
ogize 90 the successor Of Huerta for
tile seizure ot Vera Cruz. As for the
payment OF $4,000 900 90 Colombo
~ therc the colonel threw up his
hands well that Is unthinkahie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

stitutionglists under Generals Ortega.
iloruandez Jose Bodrigucz ana &.
Ochoa. cut off the remaining three al
Herthuchc. The railroad lines were
cut before and behind these trains
and after a brief engagement the men
on board them surrendered.
None OF the officers and men cap
turod was executed by the constitu-
tionaiists and the federal wounded
were given every possible care at the
efficient constitutionalist field hospi-
tai which was under charge of Colonel
h. Rachbaum, who distinguished him
self IN caring Tor the wounded durinF
The hattie. -Four OF the women camp
followers with the federals on the
trains cut off at Zcruche, were
wounded and were taken TO- the hospi-
tai here whore they are receiving tho
best Of care.
Among the federal prisoners was "a
colonel, one lieutenant and several
other officers.
A small troop Of constitutionalist
cavalry engaged the federal outpost-
.at Ramos Arizpo, six miles north ui
salullo. yesterday. II b. said how
ever. that no general advance ON sal
tito viii BE- made by the conslitu-
tionalists army until the railroad lin,
between Puyedon and Slltillo. cut
by the fcderals la retreat from Pare
don. May Is. has been repaired.
At present but a. KILOMETRES of M,
7lO separating the two points can ht
utilized Tor trains The repair work
however. under Eus1bip Clahado. u
charge of the constitutionalst raii
roads viii be pushed forWar,
rapidly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
VILLA GIVES DETAILS or
VICTORY AT PAREDON

Estacion Amargos, Mexico, May 10.
VIA ~ Paso, May 201-A bril-
nantly planned attack. pressed home
with splendid dash and determination.
gave the conslitutionalist troops, led
by General Francisco villa In person,
decisive and important victory "a
Paredon. May ~. Ia the first real
battle of the campaign against the
fcdeFnl stronghold of Saltilio.
Forty-five hundred fcdonal troops,
retr.ating from MOnclova to saltillu
were met by about f,0O0 constitution
nlisis led by General VlllR and were
decislvrly beaten. Noi ori1 dia 0pn.
eral VIVA administer a defeat bat he
prevented the arrival a ealttlo Of
the Monclova federal gafTiaon which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
RENEwED ACTIVITY IN
BI:IiNI.F on SIt.LIM AZ

Washington. May 20.-AnNiety
among officials here over the inabh-
lty to grt definite word from Amer
lean Vice Consul John r.. Silliman,
who was reported released from pris-
on lt Saltillo. more than week ago,
aroused the state department 10 re-
ncwed activity today.
Eyidencing hia own apprehension,
secretary OF state Bryan toleEraphod
to American Consul Hanna at Mon
tcrcy. asking II IL would be feasible
Go send "a messenger 90 Saltinn t0 de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
VILLA WINS Another
GREAT VICTORY IN
BATTLE OF PAREDON
PRESIDENT HUERTA AUTHORIZES
ENJOYS To OFFER HIS
RESIGNATION At N|AGRA
(By Leased Wire to The Evening Herald

Nby Leased wire 10 4he Evening heralu'l
MEXICO CITY, MAY 90 PROVISIONAL PRESI-
DENT HUERTA TODAY GAVE OUT STATEMENT IN
WHICH HE SAID HE HAD AUTHORIZED THE MExI.
CAN PEACE DELEGATES TO THE NIAGARA FALLS
MEDIATION CONFERENCE TO OFFER HIS REsIGNA.
TION IF THAT WERE NECESSARY TO BRING ABOUT
SOLUTION OF THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
FIVE MEET DEATH
WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTOMOBILE
Ohio Banker, His Wife and
Party Of Friends Killed
While Passing Over Deadly
Grade Crossing.
IBy I1aaea Wire 70 Evening HcrnId.l ]

Columbus. O.. May eo-Fiye per
sons were killed near Ashcyille. %
miles south OF Columbus. today when
"a Scioto VALLEY traction car struck
AN automobile at crossing.
The dead
W. 81. Miller president of the Citi-
zens' bank. Ashcviile
Mrs Aggle Miller. his wife.
Mrs. Alice Staigcr. of Asheyillc.
Mrs. &. T. Hiils. wife Of Rev q. E
Hills.
A 5-year-old daughter of ~ j.
Bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
YOUNG MAN FATALLY
INJURED IN DENVER
AUTOMOBILE CRASH


W0HV0T MNV lI-"W- = NT0mN,
aged %. son of r. W Gromm. o.
trunk manufacturer, was probably Au-
tally injured today in collision be-
tween two motorcycles and an auto
mobile az street corner
James o.. HarhurE. aged 25 was
also Injured slightly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

would have added materially 10 the
defensive force uf the objective point
~ the campaign. lie also captured
supplies which would have been ot
The utmost value 10 the garrison ot
Saltiio and which have added trc-
mcndously Increased strength to the
power ct villas attack.