davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
Colonel Plunges Into What He
Expects to Be Hardest Poll
teal Campaign of His
Strenuous Career.
TO COVER COUNTRY
FROM COAST TO COAST
Takes Up Tangled New York
Situation; Refuses to Com
nit Himself on State Gov
ernorship Question.
[By Leascd wIrc 70 EvenIng MeraId. ]

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Oyster Bay. y. Y, June 2j.-Col-
onel Roosevelt plunged today into
what he expects to be the hardest
political campaign he has ever un-
dertakcn. lie lost no time in getting
into action. Nine hours after he
stepped on short az oyster Bay. fol-
lowing his midnight "trip from New
York harbor, he WIS back In his VI
brary at sycamore Hill, starting the
machinery. His secretary came from
New York last niTht to be on hand
early in the day and at 10 oViock
Colonel Roosevelt was debating let
ters and telegrams az fun speed.
The question whether Colonel
Roosevelt IL IA fis condition physical
IS for "a hard speech making cam
paign, which recently has caused 50
much concern To Progressive leaders,
gave the colonel no worry at all.
81 never felt better IN my life" he
said. He added. however. that his
throat had been giving him some
trouble and here lies the chief dan
ser OF being incapnc!ated for the
campaign. lie intends ~ make fewer
speeches in each state than In for
mer years hut to adhere 10 his plan
of covering the country from coast
TO coast.
The first campaign problem taken
Mp by Colonel Roosevelt was the
tangled New York situation. Last
nighi he heard both sides Of the ques-
tion of endorsing District Attorney
Charles $. whitman as candidate FOR
governor Of New York and refused
absolutely 60 commit himself,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
COMPROMISES EFFECTED
IN SONORA COUNTRY

Nogales. Arlz., June ga com
promise uf some kind evidently has
been effected between the civil and
military authorities OF sonora.
Col y. Elias Gales whose recent
troubles with Jose Maytorena, civil
governor OF sonora, resulted In his
losing his position ns military com
mander Of that state. has received
from General Carranza AN appoint
ment AZ commander OF all constitn-
tionalist troops un sonora excepting
those under General AlyaradO al
Gunymas.
That was the statement made to-
dny by coustitutionaliHts at Nogales'
sonora. who declared all military Of
iicers In the state had been notified
to respect Calies' authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
FINANCIAL AGENT II
JAILED IN SAITIIIO

Eagle Pass. Tex, june Go. NJ se-
gum. constitutional,st financial agent
at Piedra Negras, who recently was
called Co Salullo by Beneral Carran-
~. has been Jailed there, IL was
learned in Piedras Negras today The
charges have not been made public.
several other Pierdas Negras Off
cials have been remuycd from office
and IL was reported there would be
an entire change of civil officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
STEAMER LEAVES FOR
GUANNAS WITH TROOPS

ON Board I. y. :. California. La
paz. Lower CAM, June %, by Wire
less 90 san Diego June 2a.-The
steamer Mercrias chartered by the
Mexican governments let Guaymas
today. according 90 Information re-
ceived by Rear Admiral Howard. car
ryins two pieces Of modern artillery,
troops. ammunition and mules. The
ycssel is believed to be bound Tor Sa-
lima cruz
An Acapulco resident named Ne
daga, commissioner by General car
rnnza. chief of the constitutionalists'
has taken the field IN the state of
Guerrero. with l20 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
CAR IS PLUNGED
OVER HUNDRED
FOOT CLIFF
-Four People Lose Lives When
Wireless Operator Drives
Machine Recklessly on First
Trip.
[By LEASED Wire TO Evening Herald

Los Angeles, Cal, June 25.-At tho
foot of hundred-ioot bluff on the
ocean beach near san Pedro, cal.
the bodies OF three women aud a
man, victims of an automobile acct
dent were found today The auto
mobile, Il new ear driven by Harry
Baker a wireless operator of san
Pedro. had plunged over the bmn
late last night. u was Bakers first
trip IN the automobile The dead.
Harry Baker.
Miss Lora Townsend: her mother,
Mrs. LauTa Townsend. san Pedro.
Miss Myrtle Crandon OF Whining
ton, Cal.
Percy Townsend, brother OF Miss
Townsend, also a wireless operator
waf unconscious when found but
physicians say he may recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT
OVER MOUNT WHITNEY

Independence. Cal, June 2b.--silas
Chrlstonerson, aviator In biplane
flew TODAY over the peak Il Mount
Whltney ii.sss feet high. He at
tained au altitude estimated az more
than 1900 feet and established, u
Il coniended. new American alti-
tude record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
A TON on CANDY
ron VILLAS TROOPS

Pueblo, Colo. June 25.-orders for
ton Of candy Intended for consump-
tion by General Villas troops we're
received az local factory today.
Tho order came through l.. De Ia
Garpa. financial agent Tor the CON
stitutiunaliHts. A similar order was
received from the Unitet states army
Headquarters az Ei Paso. Il Is ex-
pected shipments will be- made with
In Few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25


New York. June 25.-The great
dry goods house Of ". u. Clafiin
Company failed today with liabilities
of $4,000, 0OO. The assets are esti-
mated al ti000O,000 Two proceed
inss. friendly and unfrieudiy. threw
the firm into bankruptcy. and two
receivers were named under bonds oi
tbeO.0 000 each. The Clafiin company
controls ar ~ affiliated with some
thirty retail stores throughout the
United States, and Il was the indorsc-
ment of their paper, held by more
than thousand banks, here and IN
the interior cities, that caused the
crash.
The United Dry Goods companies
and the Associated Merchants COM
pany. though affiliated with the claf-
lin company through stock control,
were in no way involved In the fail
ure.
Announcement was made this al
ternoOn that all the so-called Ciafiin
stores. strictly speaking, would be
closed pending adjustment Of the
company's affairs
Unless blocked by creditors. re-
reganlzation OF the failed firm u
contemplated. according Ia the fol-
lowiaE statement issued BY Jonn
CIaflin, the president.
''The Unprecedented shifting Of
trade centers IN New York has caused
great loss To- many Interests, In the
case 0f n. B. Clafiin company the up
town movement OF business has sori-
susly curtailed our wholesale profits
and has compelled us 10 rely mnin's
on the profits from financing retail
stores throughout the country Theii
rapidly expanding business has oeca'
stoned large capital requirements
which We have not been able 20 meet
A recelverahip has therefore beoom'
necessary pending q readjustment oi
the affairs OF the company. A pinF
of reorRanization for the II. y. Ciaf
lin company will soon be presented
which we hope will prove acceptable
both 20 creditors and 10 stockholders
''The Associated Merchants com
pany and the United Dry Goods com
panles arc not themselves borrower
of money. They are in exceedingly
strong financial position and thei
success OF their retail stores Ia as
Hurod"
A noteholders' protective committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
Unless Blocked by Creditors
Reorganization Is Planned (;
Affiliated Concerns Not
Involved.
GENERALIZATION OF
TRADE Is EXPECTED
Financiers Generous in Efforts
10 Avert Calamity, but Un-
able to Provide $50, ,O00, 900
Required.
IBy I.caued wire to Evening Herald !

IBy I.casef Wire to Evening Herald.
New York, June. 2s.-The vast
Clnfiin dry goods enterprise col
lapsed today with the appoint
fnent OF receivers In New York
Tor the wholesale house OF ". u,
Ciaflin company and the an
nouncement that nearly thirty re-
tail stores throughout the cuun-
Try would be closed. The liabi-
tiles Of the firm are estimated az
$4,000. 600. the assets az more
than $4,000, coo. over extended
credits caused the failure, the
largest of It's kind In the history
OF the country. Though affiliat-
ed with the bankrupt firm.
through stock control. the United
Dry Goods companies and the As
ISOLATED Merchants company
together with their stores In New
York and elsewhere were not In
Volyed In the failure. II was
stated their financial position was
strong
For the retail stores In the
Claflln string ancillary receivers
will be named and they will re-
main closed pending an adjust
ment Of the parent company's
tangled affairH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Washington, June 2j.--Presidenl
Wilson today sent the following nom
nations 10 tho senate,
Postmasters-E Ernest Martin. san
Rernurdino. Cam; D.. u. Cheesbor-
ouEh. Galveston, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
Unfair 10 Keep Country Guess
ing and Administration Is
Determined to Proceed With
Antitrust Legislation.
CONGRESS AND NATION
APPROVE OF PROGRAM
Democrats Real Friends Of
Business and New COnstitu-
tion of Freedom Will Mean
Prosperity and Settled Con-
ditions.


IBy Leased Wire 90 EsenEng aleFnla.l
Washington. June GA new
constitution and freedom for bust
ness" ls the object of the administra-
ton trust legislation program. Pres
ident Wilson declared, addressing "a
party OF Virginia editors nj the white
house today. Tie predicted the cOun-
try was on the verge Of great ousi-
ness revival.
The president made his remarks
shortly after he had heard of the
Claflin failure In New York. although
no officials ventured To say that he
had that In mind while speaking
The president told the editora. he
would absolutely insist that his anti
trust program be passed az the pres
ent session OF congress and that his
Information wns that congress aud the
nation are behind him. Declaring
that the United States was now on
the verge OF a very strong business
revival. the president ADDED that
temporary business depression at
present was sure To- pass as soon as
business realized that antitrust legis-
lation is sure 10 be enacted For ten
years, the president said. business has
been uneasy because OF attacks on IL.
He contended that his administra-
tion was the first In years that had
been the real friend OF business ana
he added that his administration was
going TO prove its friendship by
clearing away all anxiety among busi-
ness men. over what was TO come
The president spoke with great
earnestness. Gesturing vigorously.
he declared that through government
al agencies and through an extensive
| correspondence he believed the al
! ministratlon To be better able to
| Judge business conditions than any
one else In the country. He com
pared the condition of business 10 q
! man about 10 undergo an operation
and who fears that Il will be a cap
ital one He added that Il had be-
come apparent that only minor op-
! crations were necessary and that it
would be dangerous TO postpone
them
Nothing would be more unfair To
business. the president declared. than
To keep II guessing He said the ad-
ministration was in power with def
| mite program OF corrective leglaia-
tion and that the administration was
ready and determined TO go ahead
/ with It's program. During the pend
ency OF the tariff and currency bills,
he said. business shiNered, but there
were no serious effects. lie declared
there was no reason 10 think the re-
suit would be more serious after the
anti-trust bills are passed.
some people think the anis-tFtis'
legislation will be POST poned," said
the president, as he advanced a step
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
ABE RUFF BROKE
PRISON RULES
Formber Political Boss of San
Francisco Now Serving Pen
itentiary Sentence, Gets in
Bad.
[pI I.eaaed wl.e % EvenIne HsraId. ]

fI1y lleAnod Wire 10 Evening uefnid.
San Francisco. June 25.--For caus-
ing TO be made public the text of his
undelivered application for parole,
Abraham Ruef former political ruler
OF San Francisco and now an Inmate
Vt san Quentin prison. has been de-
prIved by Warden Johnston of his
privileges lie cannot see visitors or
write or receive letters, according TO
Ruefs attorney.
The news was given out today by
counsel for Ruef, who transmitted 10
the newspapers the Application which
the state board Of pardon directors al
its last session refused To grant.
divided into 2G.OO2 first preferred
8 per cent cumulative stock; 25.I06
second preferred 6 per cent cumuln-
tive. aud 3S.29i common shares
which have never paid less than six
per cent, and Ia iS92-93 as much as
) per cent Clafin company shares
were not lifted on the stock eN-
change. but were a popular Invest
ment with many conservative inter-
osts. II Is believed that the several
classes OF stock are widely scattered
throughout the country.
The failed firm grew To lis great
position In the dry goods world from
humble enterprise established by
Mr.. Clanin's grandfather in Milford
Mass. nearly a century ago. Il was
there that Horace Bingham Claflin'
his father WIS born, in ISL the
latter In 1891 succeeded To the elder
Claims business ard later opened 9
branch In Worcester. Mass. In lsta
he removed 10 this city and organized
the wholesale dry goods house oi
Bulkley and Clafin. This In 1851
became Ciafin. Mellen ana Company
Temporarily embarrassed during the
civil war by the repudiation OF debts
by southern customers. IL was tided
over and in is63 became n. B. Clat'
I'm and Company. The firm was again
Ia trouble during the panic OF 1919
and again saved from failure.
n. n. Claflin died In 1855. Under
the terms OF his will the business
was continued by his estate unit
1889, when his son, John clafiin,
formed the present corporation.
John y. Claflin has been associated
| With the dry goods business for mor'
than forty years. He Il regarded al
the A. r. stewart OF his time. AZ th'
age Of 90 he entered the employ ol
his fathers firm, then known as II
u. Ciafiin and Company. Three year
later he became a member OF the firm
and in 1889 formed the corporation
which went under today. He is
trustee Of many financial ana chari
table organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Washington, June 25.-An aEree-
ment has been made between the
United states and Great nrltain 10
protect miaing property la Mexico,
similar 10 that made TO protect the oil
interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Miles Of shaded highway
from Albuquerque to Ala.
media will be quite an inn
provement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

New members Of the
Commercial Club today
is setting the right pace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12


thai ~ the ah~cnc" uf further tn
formation. the los uf the Briti-ii
Ciui-cr, Good Hope aud Mon.
mouth la the naval engagement
on the coast at Cliiic With the
Grrmap squadron un November (.
l. nov "ofliciaIly presumed"
IirTlin. Nov. - t,ia London,
q y. mJ--Gvrman general head
quartrT- issued the following
l'Ihc rnemN advanced frtpu
Nicupou ~ far ~ IumbacrtSvde.
hui was driven HCru~~ the User.
The eastern bank of thu N-cr, a.
far a. the .cn g. nov ,icar of the
rncmA.
''Our attack Roro~. the N~rr
canal Ca south DiNmudc II pro-
.rp~-ing.
Ia thc rcgion east of Nprc- wc
have advanced farther aud cap
tnred ZOO French ,oidicr,, four
cannon and four machine guns
London. NOV. ~ t3;30 y. m1-
report was current in the lob-
hiFs ot the house uf ,pmmnn- this
afternoon that three Gcrman
'ruiscr- had hcrn -iuk in the
paCinc at place not -pcoihed
Nn ,oniiI nation however. of this
fuutor b. obtaiuablc.
London. Nog Z. t.lU D. mi
Tho RUSSIAN eu.uesscs Ia tho
east. which Tor uma W,ro pre-
domiua1t features ut rnc Nsr
news. must a-aiu divide space
With tho accounts uf hudIod
activity on tno pHrt uf the Ger
mau, u Wc-. FLANDERS where
the fufles nl Emperor William
have dsprotrd the contention ut
the allies that their attempt tp
force their way to punaIrk or
Cuut- Lad uu4liy failed
WIN DNmude iu ihclr POSSES
sion. the invaders today were lcss
than 90 miles from calais and
much nearer punkirk. aud thr
hEht lhey have brca putting ap iu
the face ul Tremendous LOSSES
seems Go bear out what had also
been said-thai they Nill not aban
don this struggle Go roach the
coast unless they are utterly
crushed The English and French
theory is that the holding of DiX-
nude iH onN temporary that its
histor, viii hc much the same as
that of other towns which have
been taken ana rctakcu tn the
nKhunE ON the Nsef.
lu certain places north uf DiNmur
tho Gefmans ARE al the lrsst uu a.
l,n bank 40 the Yser. that is. ou %
side nearest the French coast town
and hcir attacks. instead of cunccl
trsting 90 the southwark below fpre
apparently have been renewed aiinu
on the coast line. liere they drul
the allies from Lomhtcrtnd 1n.y
turn to ne driven one themselves.
Tho official announcement siten o
br srls this afternoon save that q
Germans again are trylng 60 tai
l.ombaertzs De. which De- Go the nor
of Nieuport and within a stone thru
Continued o. Page TwOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
UNCERTNINTN AGAIN RUII~
~ WASHINGTON ONIit MitNICO

WashinEtUl NuE 1a.i ug'rtfIntN
ruled again today n ,be Mexican sit
nation.
General EuIuo Gaurrrtl Hts taken
thr oath ul uiH.r .s pro. lelunsI tT,--
idcnt 4f the A1uss CaliDntes DunNeu-
uou. which -imuia1s0ssly declared
General Csrr4nlt. hitherto HrH chief
uf the ransfltutlonlli-t armN ls being
On rebellion Mauy generals who
sWore their al'cgDurc 90 t1e ,uutDu-
tio1 are leaning fn 'arfaugI. while
some or hia muat iofaI followers are
preparing to desert him.
This wa- tHa tenor of the official
dlsuafchrs TODAY from Amer .an CON
sal S.Hwar at Ncviru Ciu. uud Leon
Canuta. srp ul assent at AgHus Cal-
icnfcs }r the meantime President
WI4or and Secretary Bryan were
awalurs further word from Mexico
before announcing thr uatu uf fne
evacuation of Vera CrHz
Carrau1 Dr. ru Too Cordoba and
may mos, ta Vera cruz tl celebrate
fhc departure nt thc American forces.
The convention d. stW u session az
Aguas Cslientes and there are rIm'rs
of hEhuue Boo tht vicinity tarranha
has invited Gl,IcIrrs Goo meet him in
ironfcrcace. n an EFFORT to reach an
asreemeui Gutierrez icouned. Car
ransa submitted a new li-t of condi-
| ions under whien hr would retire.
/ but these We're rejected.
General Dhrcsnn. ana Niilarcal dld
NOT return Co tho convention from
I their Visit 90 Carranza ai Cor1nha and
tho belief iu Aguas Cslientes iH that
they will remain loyal to CnrranEB
I Rena yides was the ouly member Of
ithe con mission who returned. TN
/ certainty prevails as 40 the attitude of
GENERAL Blauco. boo command of the
troops ln Mexico city, hut latest re-
I ports indicate inst ae may stand hN
/ thr convention The Sos crnuu nf the
I federal district of Mexico and the
state of Tamsuiifas. General Fran
I,.sco Musis and General LUIS Canal
icru. respectively have teleEraphed
their repudiaiion of the convention.
While the iesdlnE generals ar"
WaVsrinE teiegrams ere pssslns in
(COntinuod on Page rW0.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
PRESIDENT IS
INSUL TED
BY NEGRO
Boston Black Loses Temper in
Course of Audience with Ma
tons Chief and is Told Not
10 Call Again.

W.sh.usurr .py Ia President
Wilson vhs. r .,ius dc.rs1tI"u
OF negroes tudI. who came tn thr
White House o.. protest ssuir.f scE
rcEatinr th, rt"o. in government d"-
parimeuts objected to tHr '"u'
adopted b. irrr pokcsmHu N n
Truuer uC Boston. ana told Jns conn.
mittcc thnf r f allied on him ast.u
O. would hpfr O.. set a urR .htlrman.
tn, president added thut he han nHl
hecr Hdutezssf .. such manner
since he entered 1c White HuJse
The deioplfur .narged thaf Se rr
tau MrAdUo "rI Comptroller VIII
uHms. u tht tr.Hsury and Iu-iu1f
ter General Hur. son had enforced
segregation ruIts n thrlr Offices.
President Wilson r'plicd that hr had
Investigated th, question ana had
been assured thrf, had been no dis-
CrimluatInu iu fh. comforts anu FHt-
roundiuEs given iH the negroes h'
added hc had been Informed nN OF.
ucials that thv srgregaton had been
started to atoid friction between th'
r1ccs and NOT Win the object of IN
lurnr tire negrnrF
The president -lid D." WAS deeply
interested iu fhr negre race and
Ereats admired ts uuoeress Hs
declared thc thIns to be sought o'
the negro people was compictr iude
peudsute of white people and that hs
fcH the white rirr was wilnng to 90
everything possible t0 assist then.
Trottef and other members at onc'
f..E taaH. sfh fha urrmfns.uf Hf
claring the negro people Jid not seei
charity or assistance but that thel
took the position that the negroei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

had equal rights with whites aud th8t
ihoso ushts should be- respected
They denied there had been ans fri,-
uon between the Two races before
thc aggregation was begun
President Wilson listened to what
thcy had 90 SAY and then told lho
delegation fhlt rrottcr VHH losing
control of hls temper and that hs
gthr president would not discuss the
matter further viii him
After leaving the presidents pri-
waite oTnce Trotter. Maurice n Srsu-
cor and others of the dciosation de-
Clared their talk had been thorough
B disappointing They declared
they would hold mass meeting IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
Sixty-Three Hundred Dollars
Turned in at Today's Lunch
con Brings Grand Total TO
S3l,S5s.
FIVE THOUSAND MORE
BY NIGHT ASSURED
Encouraged by Progress Of the
Work Teams Determined TO
Give Entire Time to job
Rest Of Week.

pur-halt 81 the campaign po-
fiud tor : VI 9 \ buihitng funds
ends tonight, \ little muFr than
"nr-lsaif ot the SIS 0Oo u,-r,-s-ary
h' h,"n s,-7tred
fhr leader th" saptaiu- md
%" rauk auh ME of flse i.aIiriung
tcaWe now certain uf sucrcr-. do
fcfuiurd atnouu today a. pu in
EIGHT Guur- 10 day uf artlNc work.
to the end ut triumphant huish
n"Nt Mon might
lscppri- st Zee noon Ia, lunch
cuu tudaA brought tho total ~
subscription iu hand tp S3f s5s
More thHn h,' thousand dollnro
wac assured fpr the teams thi,
aitcfnoofi. making it certain that
tli" hr~f of the soliciting pcriod
~ltpw onc-hilf of tho fnd in hand.
>s-crrtary HnIhcimer dcrmrcd
t"oia, thai he was more uhHu sat
i-iird with the result thu- Tar
TodnN'~ tutal of ss.38s Ia pro-
nounsv'd r. good day'- wurk Tho
ranIaiEn. hr -Hii would ~ucvessi
That wn- the 8, tinu ~ ali tss
workers to-day. it l. the first time
fhat ab-"iutc cunfdcrtof has ,ss-
49,. '''''' ~ '''il QUO
-, '- " ,'''"n
-. '','''''' = " %
80 - "'..' ,''' ''a''', '''''i -
'
tt-t tb,. ~. nao ,,,rl a.. ,.l,,.,.,.
mad. /. nm. ,,.s-,. IA. d, ,,,,,,..,, ~
.,,.. ,,i,n,.,..
..
..........
..........
-. t....... 49,. ' .s
.'.... ,....'.s 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
English and French Military
Experts Today Admit only
Crushing Defeat will Stop
German Effort to Reach Sea
KAISER'S ARMY AGAIN
so MILES FROM CALAIS
Much Nearer Dunkirk and Al
he'd Armies on Defensive All
Along Main Battle Line
Today's Report.

I,rutinn, N", ~ tls0S q. M --
The adniirali, to-day announced
thai ~ thc a1~cnc" uf further tn
formation. the In~~ uT the Briti-fi
cruiser, Good Hope and Mon.
mouth la the naval engagement
on the coast of Chiic With the
GcTman squadron un November {.
l. nov "ofiiCiaIly presumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

toOntinued on Page rwOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
YOUNG MEMS SOLICITING COMMITTE

Business Msr's Committee. 'Httl
Youns Men Committee. total ..
lao. utiNr Committee ..... ...-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

London, NOV. ~ t3:a0 y. m1-
\ report was current in the lob-
hies uf the house uf commons this
afternoon that thrcv Gcrman
cruisers had hctn -uuk in thc
Pacific &c place not spccihed
Nn comm maiiun. however. of this
fuutOr l. obtaiuahlc.