davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
NOT OFFERING c
SOP To THE
LION
President Insists Desire for
Canal Tolls Exemption Re.
peal Is Not to Placate Great
Britain.
THINKS CLAUSE
WILL BE DROPPED
lDy Leased whe ,o EveniEg Herald. ]

fly LEASED Vine to Evening Herald. ]
Washington, Feb. President
Wilson expects ships To be- passing
through the Panama canal this com
Ing fail and much before tho formal
opening IN January Ht ict Il be
known today that tor that reason he
had every reason to be confident that
congress would repeal the exemption
clause of the Panama law.
The president declared thai Il SEEM
ed to be the universal view of
European countries that the United
states was breaking the Hay -Paunce-
tote treaty by the exemption In the
present Panama canal act, though no
official views to that effeot mad 0een
presented during his administration.
i:e reiterated that the United states
vas IN honor bound TO obey the spirit
OF the treaty and denied that his in
sistence Tor repeal was in any way
aimed To "plaCnte" Great Britain.
The president remarked thai there
WAS no necessity OF "placating' Great
Britain as Great Britain was not in
the mood To require u, helms on the
friendliest terms with the United
states.
The president again stated that he
would not send ans message to con-
eress on the question. He said there
would be no serious opposition to the
repeal In congress-
President Wilson pressed furtheT
for repeal Of the exemption clause
of the Panama canal act In confer
ence today with congressman. He
talked with Senator Kern. majority
leader. who said afterward the SEN
ate would first dispose OF the arbl-
tration treaties promptly and take up
the tolls question Immediately there
after.
Although Mr.. Kern said the presi-
dent had told him OF vari4us interna-
tional pisuses of the question which
we're not before the senate when the
Pannma act was passed. house lead
ers, II was announced today desire
some announcement or message "a
congress by the president before re-
versing themselves on he tolls ques-
ton 50 as 10 be able to make clear
To their constituents that internation-
al circumstances had arisen requir.
ing a change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Scores of messages concentrating
Thomas =. Gore. United states SEN
ator from Oklahoma, on his exonera-
tion OF charges Of improper conduct
made by Mrs. Minnie y. Bond in a
suit for s50.O0O damages. were re-
ceived by the senator TODAY
The senator announced that he
would spend today and tomorrow
here. after which he would go Ia Hot
Springs for short vacation before
he returns 10 Washington To resume
his duties in the senate.
Mrs Gore, who had sat throughout
the trial by her husbands attorneys.
and from time To time whispered sug-
gestlons TO them, could not restrain
herself, and tears we're In her eyes
as she shook hands with the Jury
foreman.
Mrs. Bond apparently was un-
moved by the verdict or the demon
stration that followed. she sat quiet
ly az a table scribbling on piece of
paper unth her attorneys walked
from the court room with her.
Notice OF appeal from the verde,
was given today bN attorneys for Mrs.
Bond. Mrs. Bond stated today that
she and her husband would move "a
Dallas. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

testimony.
did any one promise you any
thing ssr testifyingg" he was asked.
"Not In money"
Asked further about alleged brib-
cry he said he was told that " ne
stayed In Trinidad to testify he would
be aided In getting back 60 Pitts
burFh. Me declared that this prom
Use had been given by Frank Gatz,
said TO he an organizer for the Unit
ed Miners of America.
on cross-eNamlnntion the witness
denied that he had been induced To
testify to anything untrue at his for
mer appearance.
when the witness was excused. af-
ter brls; examination. Mr. Costi-
gan made a vigorous protest against
the entire proceeding.
rhere was a sharp clash over a
charge that the witness was placed
In custody of baldwin Felts detec-
tivcs during the lunc aeon recess. II
was answered that the men deputiz-
ed by the sergeant -at arms were not
connected with the Baldwin Felts
/ agency. and MIR Costigan withdraw
that part Of his protest.
Judge Northcutt then took up MS
cross accumulation OF Don McGregor
on the battles which he had dcscrfb-
ed In his examination In chief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
POLICE HAVE CLUE
TO MURDERER
Of GIRL
Illinois Authorities on Trail of
Criminal Who Beat Her to
Death in Cemetery.


=
Aurora. Ills. Feb. le.-The police
found new witness, Peter Fisch-
bach, today whose testimony, they be-
lioye will go far to prove that An
thony Petras the young married man
whose suit Theresa 1Iollander reject
ed, is the man who beat her to death
with a club In ST. Nicholas cemetery
last Monday
Fischback was a fellow student Of
Peiraa at night school and. according
to his story, Petras left the school in
the residence section, saying that he
Was going home. while as a matter OF
fact. he went down town. About .
O'Clock FischbacS said he saw Pet
ras sanding at a downtown corner IN
the center OF the business district
Petras told him, Fischback said.
thar he was going 10 catch "A car but
when the car came he did not take
Il. This Was the car lust before the
one on which Petras and the Hol-
lander girl went toward home at a;2i
O'Clock. The police theory is that
Petras waited 20 see what ear Miss
Hollander boarded and they believe
Fischbach's story confirms their sup
pOsition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Villa Agrees to
Stage Battle Out
of Torreon
Rebel Commander in Favor of
Any Measures Desired to
Protect Non-Combatants
from Injury.
my Lcasod wirr 70 Evening Herald.

lIiy Leased Wirr 10 Fvening tserRld.
Juarcz. Mexico, Feb. ig.--General
Francisco villa. the rebel command
er agreed to the proposition for n
neutral zone at Torreon ia conver-
satlou over the telephone with Gen
cral Hugh l.. Scott today
II am willing To do anything to
protect the non-rambatants.' said
villa 90 the American general Il
VIII he willing To have the battle
outside the city u the fcderals would
agree, leaving citizens safe In their
homes
Details OF the plan are being work
ed out between George G. Carothers,
vice consul az Torrcon. representing
the state department. and General
villa. Carothers and villa were in
conference today and II was tenta-
lively agreed that big ranch out
side Torreon should he equipped la
care Tor an refugees during the
bettlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
IS
s WA NJ PED
AGAIN
Another Terrific DOwnpOur in
Southern California Totals
Eight Inches in Twelve
Hours.
FLOODS DO DAMAGE
TO ORANGE GROVES

AhAl AAAfE9 MMe W aaNNiAaak AAAetNt y
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. i0.--South-
crn California was bloodhound today
~ result OF downpour which
started at midnight Tuesday and
yielded nSn six TO eight inches Of
rain In tweive hours.
Railroad traffic was demorallzed.
In the cities the streets were turned
into mill races. storm drains were
overtaxcd and irrigation canals Wild
ened into lakes.
Emmett Osterman. a i3-yenr-old
boy. W., Crowned yesterday at SAN
tn BarbaT. This WIS the only ia
tality reported here.
one Of the telegraph companies
reported today that 20 per cent oS It's
wires were useless. Arizona wPs
virtually cut off from wire commun-
I-ttlon. RetaininR walls at various
points In the foothlll region Of tho
orange growing section collapsed un-
der the weight Of water. and sent
floods swirllng through the orchards,
inflicting great damage
Several houses collapsed In Los
Angeles. In many sections people
used boats To navigate the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
MANILA LEGEND" OF
ADMIRAL DEWEY GETS
HIM IN VERY BAD

(l3y Leased Wire to- r7Vcning Herald. !
Berlin. Feb. IA sharp attack on
Admiral Dewey In regard to the
statements made in his autobiography
concerning tho German fleet nt Man
la during the Spanish American war
In 1885 was made In parliament today
by Matthias Grzbcrgcr. one OF the
leaders of the clerical party he
said the statement OF Admiral Dewey
had excited the greatest amazemeni
In Germany
Admiral Won Tirpitz. German min
lister OF marine. In reply said he un-
derFtood Admiral Dewey would issue
shortly an explanation showing that
the conduct of Admiral Won Dier
ierichs, the German commander and
his subordlnatos, had been absolutely
correct.
The German newspapers recently
have severely criucized Admiral
DoWey's book. demanding that the
German government issue AN authori.
latiVe statement regarding the Man
la legend"
Admiral Dewey In relating the in
cident in Mannila bay, says Il arose
through Admiral won Diedri ~
disinclination 90 observe the rdes Of
the blockade established - the Am
erivans. one of Which insisted that
neutral warsiips entering the bay
should repor: to the Americans. The
Oerran .essel Cormnnt. disoheyed
he r,he hut shot nred across her
hs'ws had the desired effect FIX
plantations followed the next day aud
there was no further interference
with the blockade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
HUERTA ONLY PEACEMAKER,
SAYS ADOI.EO DE- Ia LAM

New York, Feb. i9.--Adolfo de Ia
Lama Mexican minister OF finance.
arrived here today ON the steamship
kron Prinz ceciie on his way 20 Mex
leo Chy from Europe, where ne OBJ
tanned funds to meet Interest pay
ments due on government bonds in
January and April lie said he was
returning 10 assist the Huerta admin
istration. He viii not visit Washing
ton
President Hucrta is the only man.
the minister said, who could restore
peace in Mexico. His ultimate tri-
umph. he added, was certain. He de-
clined 20 comment In any way on this
country's policy toward Mexico He
said that, in his opinion. the funds
obtained abroad-more than $40. aOn 70
0O0-wouid be sufficient 10 continue
Huerta in power indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
JAPANESE QUESTION
STIDIOISI.Y AVOIDED

Washington. Feb. i9.--Ihe Japan
ese phase of Asiauc immigration was
entirely avoided today by Commis-
sloner General Caminetti when he tes-
titled before a house committee urg-
ing Immediate legislation To- restrict
Hindu immigrants.
The department has so far con-
sidered Asiauc exclusion sJlely as Il
relates to Hindus." snid the commis-
sioner
an emergency matter. The depart
ment requests that legislation az this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Washington. Feb. ls.--Dismissai OF
MidAhipman V. 4. Mcclure OF lola.
kan, from the naval academy on
charges Of irregularities In connec-
tlon with an examination. was ap-
proved today by President Wilson.
The eases Of the two midshipmon Inn
piicated with him were unacted on.
Secretary Daniels did not recon-
mend the dismissal Of Midshipmen
McGowan OF Maine and Bungert Of
New Jersey who were implicated with
Mcclure. because he held there was
not sufficient evidence against them.
Letters of admonitson will he ad-
dressed To them.
In hts Recommendation 20 the pres
ident Secretary Daniels declared ne
Was satisfied with the evidence To
support the charge OF "g0uging'
against Mcclure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
SENATE TAKES UP
ARBITRATION
TREATIES
Begins Long Delayed Consider
alton of Conventions With
Eight Foreign Nations
Peace Foundation Attacked.
[By I.eascd vic 10 EvenIng HeraId.

by Leased Wire iO Evening Herald.
Washington, Feb. f9.-Long delayed
confederation of general arbitration
treaties with eigh, foreign nations
was before the senate today wnen il
went into executive session.
Treaties with Great Britain, Japan,
tally Norway. sweden. Portugal and
Switzerland were waiting
senator Chamberlain OF oregon OPP
posed extension of the treaties on the
ground that this government should
never submit any American question
10 arbitration by foreign tribunal.
Senators O'Gorman and Root OF
New York clashed during o discussion
OF the Hay-pauncefote treaty. SON
ator O'Gormnn charged that the car
negie peace foundation was founded
for some other purpose than peace.
senator Root vigorously resented his
colleagues reference ana replied in
strong language
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
BRITISH AUTHORS
ASK JOHN BULL TO
COME TO THE SHOW
[Ry LEASED wire 10 Evening HcraIu.

IBy LEASED Wire to Evening HeraIn ]
LoRdon, Feb. i9.-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle today forwarded 10 Premier
Asquith a petition signed by promi-
nent British authors urging British
participation I'm the Panama Pacific
exposition at san Francisco in 1915
The petition dwells on the moderate
ness OF the expenditure involved.
compared with the great harm which
would result from the deterioration
OF the good relations existing between
Great Britain and the United states.
A memorial 20 the same effect sign
ed by SOC members of the house Of
commons Is ready FOR prcsentation "a
the premier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
FIFTY FORMER FOLLOWERS
OF CASTILLO PROBABLY sHO

III Paso, Texas. Feb. IA special
to the Times today says that nifty for
mer followers 0f Maxine Castillo were
captured last night by a detachment
of Villas troops under Major Miguel
samaniego, who has been Ia pursuit
OF the band since the Cumbre tunnel
disaster. The special adds that az
villa gave orders when the pursuit
was ordered to shoot all such prison
ers. Il n probable that an are dead.
General Nilla at Juarex had no Of
fetal report of the reported capture.
Railroad men brought la reports to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
IMAGINATIVE MINE GUARD WITNESS
NAMELY CONFESSES He SOMETIMES
TELLS TRUTH and SOMETIMES LIES

I by Ieased Wire to Evening HeFnld.
. Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 1.-Two
. Colorado national guard officers
= and one private who wore big re-
. volvers when they entered the
. room where the congressional in
. Vestigation OF the coal strike was
= In progress this morning were
. ordered by Sergeant -at-arms NJ.
= Jake 60 remove the guns or not
= come upon the stage where the
= COMMITTEES and attorneys sat.
= The soldiers protested that
. they were on duty and author
= ized To carry arms, but Mr.
. Jake. veteran Illinois sherif.
. was inexorabie.
. We're peaceablc people up
= here" he said. and II need
. any help from the militia in
= handling this crowd / will call
. for II You'il have 20 get rid Of
= those six-guns or stay on the
. stage"
The two officers remained off
. the stage and the private. who
. had been called as a witness. re-
. moved his gun belt
. q q a q q q q q a q q q a q q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
FREIGHT RATE DECISION
IN THREE MONTHS


Il
Washington, Feb. H. Decision by
the interstate commerce commission
on the proposed freight rate increases
b. expected to be reached probably
within three months ana before the
commission adjourns for its summer
recess ON July I. This announcement.
substantially, was made by Commis-
sioner Harlan today.
Mr Harlan said Recognizing the
public importance of an early disp0si-
tion of the problems before us here,
the carriers, shippers ana the com-
mission ate using every enort 90 bring
the inquiry to an early conclusion.
and there is reason to think the fec-
ord ON the main issues in the ease
may be- closed ana the argument had
In time 10 enable the commission ia
dispose of those questions before the
summer recess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met al noon.
Executive session 20 consider
renewal of eight pending arhitra-
tion treaties.
Senators went 90 the White
House To confer with President
Wilson on the Panama tolls re-
peal.
Majority Leader Kern announc-
ed that senator stone would be
chosen chairman OF tho foreign
relations committee. succeeding
the late senator Bacon.
Motion TO force the AlasNa coal
ieasing hills out OF committee
went over TO tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
STATE TO BE REPREsENTED
AT STRIKE HEARING

Lansing. Mich. Feb. ls.-doyernor
Ferris In telegram sent to Chairman
Taylor OF the congressional investiga-
lion committee at Hancock today,
said
samuel W. Pepper, assistant at
torney general, will leave for the
copper county tonight to represent
the state az the strike inquiry. Mr..
Pepper Is also judge advocate OF the
Michigan national guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
HEARINGS ON LAWS
TO REGULATE GRAZING
AFFECT MEAT SUPPLY

fny LEASED Wire 81 Evening Herald.
Washington. Feb. io.-Hear-
= inga on new laws 20 regulate
> grazing on non-arable public
= lands viii begin here March 3. as
= the result Of a conference today
9 between Representative Kent Of Z
= California. Chief Forester Graves
. and President Wilson. The Ieg- 4
= islation will Affect the meat sup I
= ply. MT. Kent told the president 4
. much idle territory could be
. used for cattle raising II new 4
. laws permitted. I
= q = = = q = = = = 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 q 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19


Joseph Smith. the militia private
who stopped Representative Evans in
Berwlnd canyon on Tuesday when the
latter made his .noognito tour OF the
coal mining district was produced 10y
the military authorities at the request
of Mr lsvans. Prltnte smith on
Tuesday gave Mr. Evans a hair.rais-
ing description of bloody conflicts in
which hc said he took part. This
morning the ex-mine guard. question:
"a by Evans. denied that he had seen
anybody Killed
Didn't you tell me about seeing
"A lot OF men killed 2" demanded Ev-
ans.
Yes. but YOU seemed 80 inquisitive
! thought I'D humor you." replied the
soldier
Don't you make Il a practice to
tell the truth2"
Sometimes ! tell the truth and
sometimes don't"
Didn't you say four OF your meI
were killed By strikers IN one of the
battles you told NE about p"
oh, sure / did"
How muny strikers did you say
sou killed IN the same fightT"
III ] remember right. ! told you
we killed finy."
"Didn't you say Gss"
II don't think SO"
The witness was questioned further
by Representative Sutherland.
II was just In a ialkative mood that
day" he explained. when pressed for
his reason for lying To Mr. Evans.
Didn't he ask you these question:
In gentlemanly manner" asked
sutherland.
NO. sir"
How did he ask them"
I'm a kind OF a rough manner"
Walter l. Bredovich. the official
Interpreter for the Committee. was
called TO the stand by the minerA He
was questioned about the contract
purportins TO be printed In Slavish
which some Of the strikehreakers
~igned before they were brought Z
Colorado.
He said the contract was printed In
something approximating the slavon-
ian dialect. and could not have been
read by the majority Of the slavs who
come to America.
Rodas Mendecis, miner next was
put ON the stand BY the strikers. He
testified 10 the alleged activity OF the
mine companies In breaking up secret
orders among the miners
Frank 4. Cove, attorney for the op
orators, tried TO bring out that SlaV-
ic societies forbid their members 90
work during strikes The committee
/ finally instructed the witness 10 pro-
duce the constitution OF his organiza-
/ tion.
Don Macgregor, newspaper man
who spent some time IN the strike
zone last fail, told of various disor-
ders which he said he had Witnessed.
Just before the luncheon recess,
Judge J. q. Northcntt for the oper-
ators told the committee he had an
important witness 10 put on the stand
"a O'Clock. The witness. he said.
was Ia the custody of the sergeant
at-arms shortly before, subpoena
had been issued for v. Tiska. who
testified on Tuesday for Tho strikers.
Tiaka said IN HE testimony that he
had been brought 70 Colorado from
Pittsburgh az sirikebfeaker,
Tisia was produced at the opening
81 the afternoon session. Mr.. Cos
tigan demanded Information as 10
why the witness had been summon
ed. ~ am advised that he has made
the statement that the testimony that
he has heretofore given was given for
consideration" said Judge liorth-
j cut.
The witness thsreupon began his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

New York. Feb. i9.-Adrlan Iselin.
a New York banker and yaohtsman,
and Mra Frederick bronson. mother
OF Mrs Lloyd G. Griseom. were quiet
" ~ tried today at the reciory OF st
Patrick'a cathedral. Mr.. Iselin is Gl
years old; the bride n Gs. They obs
talned a marriage license yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
GORE NOT GUILTY;
BLIND SENATOR IS
CONGRATULATED
Scores Of Messages of Felicita-
tiOn Pour in on 0klahoman,
on Failure of $4,000 Dam
age Suit.
FAIR PLAINTIFF
SEEMS UNC0NCERNED
D. leased wlrr ~ Evening Herald. /

By Leased Wirc Ia Evening Herald.
. Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. =
. ie.--The jury In the ss0.ou0 :
= damage suit case against United Z
. states senator Gore brought in Z
. a verdict OF not guilty In four Z
. minutes late yesterday. The ver-
. dict was as follows.
. we fnd.' the jury stated In
. the verdict, the evidence sub I
. mittcd 10y the plaintiff entirely
. insufficient upon which To base
. a suit; that said evidence wholly
. exoncrates the defendant and had
. the defendant. az the conclusion I
= OF the plaintiffs evidence. am
y nounced that he desired 10 intro I
= duce no evidence and rested his
. case. our verdict would have
. been the same in that event as
= new returned hy us IN favor Of
. the dofndant'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
HOUSE.


aAAA AZ HNNHi
Interstate commerce commits
si0ners advocated the bill To reg
ulate railroad securities issues.
cUnierecs began work on Alas
ka blll with the prospect for the
scnate's s3a, a,OO0.O00 bond issue
provision.
Ten million dollar urgent de-
hriency bill reported.
Debate resumed on the Indian
biils.
Dr. John Lee Coulter advOcat-
ed direct state loans 10 farmers
before the rural credit eommis-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

New York. Feb. 10 Neither the
White star steamer Celtic nor the
Faore line steamer Madonna. which
were reported YESTERDAY In collision
In the Hay OF Naples. Was badly dam
aged 10 the extent OF delaying ia salt
ing. according 10 advices received
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Wireless SOeebine
Seas in Vain
for Vessel
Mystery of the Deep Surrounds
Fate of Five Masted Schoon-
er of Bath Lost in Atlantic.


lDy Leased Wire ~ frveuing iIeRaiG. !
Norfolk. Va. Feb Wire =
= less calls swceping over the sea =
. from the radio towers on the =
= middle Atlantic coast revenue =
. ettteTs and numbers - ssssssiu- =
= ships today found uu trace OF =
. the tive mastcd schooner kineo =
= Of Bath, Me. last reported yes =
= terday making twelve inches of =
= water an hour and in % disabled .
= condition. The schooner with =
. her crew OF eleven had been in =
= bad fortune for the last month. =
= twice her sails were blown away
= ana once she put into port for =
= safety. When she WAS sighted
by the steamer Citl ni Atiantn =
: yesterday Il did not svein neccs-
. sary FOR the liner 90 Jake OF her
. crew. and the revenue cutter
= onondagn began search. The
kineo was then 100 miles north =
= east OF Diamond shoals.
oNHHoA11o1NeNoeeo4o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
BODY OF SENATOR
CONSIGNED TO EARTH

fRv leased Wire 90 EVeniRe Rerald
Macon. Ga. Feb. Funeral
services for senator Racon OF Ueor-
sia were held here today An bust
ness was suspended while the body
wns buried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
M|L|T|AMEN FORCED TO
LEAVE GUNS At DOOR
At STRIKE PROBE

Colorado National Guardsmeh shooed Off Stage Until They
Get Rid Of Heavy ArtilleEy Sergeant at Arms, Veteran
Illinois Peace Officer, Says When He Needs Help to
Handle Crowd He'll Call for It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

TODAY's NEWS TODAY-You &c.
II In the HERALD. Tany cents u
month or IS cents a week delivered
NJ your door; atty cents by mail.