davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15
''HExATHLON" CONTEST
First Events viii Be Held Tonight at
Central ". NJ. C. n.

The first events of the ''hexathlon''
contest at the Central Y NJ. c. A will
be held this evening The events will
be: Sixty yard potato race, twelve
pound shotput and running high jump.
Three other events will be pulled
Off next Thursday night
The contest is with other asSocia-
tons of the country with approximate
ly the same membership as the To-
peka organization The eight highest
scores in each event will be used in
determining the score for the Central
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15
| STILL LOVE HIM
Alma Stephenson Protests
Faith in Mayor of Olpe
But SWears to Serious Charge
Against Him Here.
is FATHER OF FIVE CHILDREN
County Attorney Mccarthy
Trailed Them to Topeka.
Confronted by Her Parents, IL
Year-Old Girl Breaks Down.

With warrant for the arrest of
William H. Van Sickle, mayor of
Olpe, Kan, on a charge of inducing
Alma Stephenson to come from Kan
sas City to Topeka for immoral pur-
poses, Ed. Carver. deputy sheriff of
Shawnee county, left today for Olpe
and is expected by county officials to
return to Topeka this evening with
Van Sickle. Van Sickle is 35 and
married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15
GIRLS GREAT SMOKERS
Boston LasSies, Both Rich and Poor
Are Cigarette friends.

Boston, March 15.-''If things con-
tinue as at present it will not be long
before we shall behold our girls puff
fling cigarettes on fremont street" said
policewoman, in telling today of a
sweeping investigation she has just
finished.
Boston girls are cigarette smokers
and it is not among the middle class
we find the greatest number of girl
smokers. but among the very wealthy
and very low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15

May Cook, who committed suicide
here recently, was made the defendant
today in an action brought by Susie,
Waller, a former clerk, who alleges
that Mayor is the father of her two
year-old child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15

in the national indoor championship
meet, which opened at the Seventh
Regiment armory-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
SALAzAR CONFINED
IN PENITENTIARY
At SANTA FE
ErStwhile Prisoner in Local
County Jail, Who Escaped
to Mexico and Participated
in War, Locked Up.

santa FC, y. NJ JulN 4n.-" ti"hcfNl
Jose Yncz snlazar. Mexican rcvulu-
Zionist. be- now confined in the Ncw
Mexico pcnitcutiary here having ar
rived last night ut midnight in charge
of United states Mprsh1l Hudspeth
ana % j. Chudbournc. Luna county
c1ttl,mpu und special deputy. SAL
oyIr conferred with lawyers at Al
hulurriuc hast night ANA viii likely
retain counsel az once. Application
for release ON bond viii probably be-
made u Is stated here that in addi-
tion to the perjury charge ON whicn
hr Is held Salazar may also be tried
for conspiracy 90 lihcrntc himself.
Salazar was captured by jolly GAR
nor and j. o. Taylor customs line
riders, while the Mexican chief was
sitting on hin taking farewell
look AT Mexico through his ncld
glnsses. Tho riders stole up behind
him aud covered him with guns he
fore he was aware of their presence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
SULLIVAN RESIGNS
As MINISTER TO
SAN DOMINGO
Diplomat Investigated by
Senator Phelan Gives Up
Position as American Rep
resentative in Republic.

WASHINGTON July 23.--Jamca N
sullivan. American minister 20 the
Dominican Republic. has rendered
his resignation to President Wilson
and Il has been accepted. MI sulii-
vans resignation II the consequences
of an investigation conducted for the
state department by senator Phelan
OF California, into the minister's tit
neEs for his office Tho nndingz were
uufavorabic to Mr. sullivan.
Mr. SullivUn's brief term as min
lster in the island republic was at-
tended hy charges and counter
charges ~ a. his conduct walker
W. Vick. collector of customs for tbs
United states al the island. resigned
because. IL was stated. he had 10 wSsh
under unsatisfactory conditions pmi
we're brought about by Minister sui
Ivan.
senator phelan. during his investi'
CATION, took testimony Ia the Domin'
lean Republic ana in the United
states. at which witnesses charged
that Secretary Bryan in appointing
Sullivan had been consulted by nnan'
ciers associated with samuel NJ. Jar
Wis of New York, who controlled the
Hanco National at Santo Domingo
city, which was seeking deposits %
customs dues collected by the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING
PERMITTED IN BERLIN

Berlin. july @. Cyn London July
23. le.53 %. m.. Fnllowinr the wide
spread complaints ut prominent
horscmcn throughout Germany that
it was financial mpossiuiuty to
conduct racing without octtins, tue
authorities governing the Grand priN
the second biggest race OF the season.
which will ho run sunday Ht Hum
holt. announced tha, the pnri-mutuel
system of betting would be- allowed
This season betting has boon prohih'
itcd Tor the first time in the histor'
| of racing in Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
BIHNSToHIT SEES No
CAUSE ron WAR " WIT

Washington, July 13.- Count Won
ucrnuorff the Germ3n 1mh1seador
went tu th, state department today
for his official copy nf the new Amer
lean note tu Germany 1uhousn h"
previously had received on unofficial
outline OF Iia contents
The ambassador has hnd no COM
muuigption with his foreign office on
its view of the note which was de-
IIyorcd th,rr today hy American Am
bassador Gerard, hut hIe purely per-
eunuI view is that tho communication
viii bring rrply although one may
mot hp made for more than % month
His personal view is that the situ"-
tion sim a left open for amtrr'ao
adjustment
.~~~D>S-~~~~~>~-~-~-- -->>~>,N@>-~- ',y-S>s',',>-
fctinr from severe wounds pi ihcs"
BE- was thuurbt Dos the doctor. John
Surrcu puI Michael scizcgc could NOT
live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
From Baltic 10 the River Bug
Offensive Is Being Pushed
by Teutonic Allies; Ivan
gOrod Center of Conflict.
REPORT OF INVESTMENT
OF FORT DIsBELIEvED
From Standpoint of Allies
stubborn Defense of Lub-
lin-Cholm Railroad Is Most
Hopeful Feature.
Iny Evsalss lIs.aIa .....-s wIr.l

London. 5uly es Ciisss a. m.)~-
over the huqsinn lfonf. from tiie
Baltic To- the bug. the only district
In which the Auetrians and Germans
are not attempting serious offensive
nes opposite the region OF East prus-
sia' which Is well defended By the
Mazurian lakes. North and south Of
kovno German attacks are reported
nut the chief lighting N IN progress
south OF Ivangorod. Lublin and
cho'm' connected BY the railroad lire
which Is OF such value to the Rus
SLAMS and south of Sokal on the Hug
In Galicia near the Russian bound
AIRY.
The report Of the Investment OF
Ivangorod In yesterdays communica-
ti1n puzzles military experts, who de-
clare tt Is impossible that the great
fortress could have been surrounded
completely. southward from War
saw 70 the West of tho vistuln the
Germans report victory for the ST.
lesia lanowehr. which stormed the
RUSSIAN positions and threw back
their defenders into the forsst of
lNansorod As the scene OF the 81
lessnn success liz fifteen miles from
ny '''a'tn"' ~ N n"htNtu mere lthe
German ofBcal reports must have
been Translated erroneously m claim.
ingg the Investment OF the fortress
Itself when the outlying protecting
forts we're meant.
From the standpoint OF the allies
one 81 the most hopeful features OF
the campaign ls the stubborn defense
os the Lublin-Cholm railroad by the
Russians.
on the Narew front. 10 the north.
there has been luli In the fighting.
but the renewed activity Of the der
muos from kovno 20 the Baltic has
developed into an important engage
ment as a resdlt OF which the RUS
STAINS haye been compelled to retire
Interest here In the fate of war
saw II undimlnished, but the stubborn
resistance OF the Ruacinns IL doing
mucn To relieve the depression Of the
English. This feeling os relief on
ablss the puolic to nay some atten-
tion TO other battle fronts. The al
lies report minor successes IN Meso-
potamia and at the Dardaneiies.
Along the Franco- Belgian and Ital-
ian fronts there Is hut little change.
SO far as the official reports s=ow.
although some fierce fighting has
taken place at a few points
The relations between Italy and
Turkey Indicate formal declaration
of war might be expected soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
PRESIDENT Will RETURN
10 SUMMER CAPITAL

Washington. July 2s. President
wilson plans to leave Washington for
another visit To- the summer White
House nt Cornish. s. a.. within the
next q hours The length ut his
stay is uncertain ana viii depend
largely upon developments in tnc
German situation.
During his absence the president
viii consider tho next step In his
Mexican policy ana tho new notc q"
Great Britain protesting further
against Interference to commerce with
ucutrals
Secretary Lansing will geo Co Man
chester. Mass, tonight Go visit Cni
o.. VI House President Wilson's close
personal friend.
President Wilson canccu"d to-day q
cabinet meeting because there was mo-
pressing business. he h5- recn most
ut tho secretaries individually during
the last two or three days
Ambassador Gerard was Cloeotod
with Foreign Minister Won Jngow for
half an hour and discussed with him
Informally several aspects ui the noto,
but the ambassador atcrward had
nothing 90 say ;or publication.
The presentation of the note was
an Informal ceremony Ambassador
Gerard rolled the document In q COPY
~ an cnc.nccrinr WagHzine and
D. walked with It iu his hand across th'
square from the embassy to the FOR
eign Office. where OF late he has beer
sn frequent a visitor that "a prclim'
mary appointment was scarcely nee
cssnry.
The transmission of tho note wal
accomplished this time without mis-
hap Tho last note was delayed scN
crll hours In transit
4 The message was again fairly Ions
and WAS transmitted iu s'ycu sec.
uuns
Tho nature of tho communicated
ls being carefully guarded 1t t1'
American embassy SO Arrangement
rcglrdiup it- publication u German
have been made. hut 10 is cNpc'te'
that the text VIII be- given out with
iu short timD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
FRENCH REroRT NIGHT or
CANNON NDING IN TRENCHES

Paris luly 2s (via London, gas ..
M The French war department to-
day gave out the following statement.
The night was considerably dis
turhed az several points along the
front In Artois. In the neighborhood
" souchez, there was violent canncn-
aiding aud grenade lighting.
between the Sise and the Aisne.
In the region OF Quennevieres and on
the plateau of Mousron ON the right
bank of the Aisne near soupier aud
1n the Champagne front several az
/ tillery actions also were reported.
In the Argonne there was rlfie
and gun firing Ia the region OF iiae-
atcile, where one of our eanpaniea
succeeded yesterday in SELLING part of
an enemy trench. thus strensth henins
the front 10 our advantage.
"Pont- Mousson was intermittent-
ly bombarded during the night
I'm the region OF Arragourt a
strong hostile accommodating force
supported by artillery wac turned
back by our infantry and artillery
, I'm the Voages an attempted Ger
man attack nseinst our position
southward of the Faye was easily re
. pulsed.
The positions we had won 10 th'
II east of Metzeral on the crest of lh'
4 Iinge and Bnrrenkopf were suhjecte'
,- to very violent bonlbardment. tn
le enemy momentnrily succeeded In pen
j" etrallng part OF our lines but wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
WILD WEST STORY
ENDS WITH PLACING
OF RANSOM ON ROCK

Idaho Fllls, Idaho, July a3-Thc
last chapter ia hit of outlawry that
reads like page from dime novel
thriller of frontier life will Dee writ
ten at midnight saturday la the lone
ly f1stnossrs of Long Canyon. ON the
Idnho-Wyomiu border At that
hour SO. 600 ia gold coin viii be dc
POSTED on top uf dosignatcd rock
Tor the release of Ernest a. Empey'
rnucher. who was wayl1id last sat
urduy night hyn lone bandit, kidnapped
ana held Tor ransom.
E s. Empcy, father of the KID
napcd man. completed arrangements
today for the payment of the money
Tho bandit notified the elder Empey
hy note that unless the money wa'
forthcoming his son would Dee kiliod
4 lone driver viii take the coin t'
the appointed place ia an open wng
on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
Today;s War
Summary

The strength Of the outlying de-
checked for the time at least the
lmpctuosity at the TcutoniC drive
upon the Polish capital.
Driven back upon the fortress
of I,angorOd, Ia the southeast of
the city. the Russian liac ~iill II
mainicincd nt that psiint 80 far ~
the latest ofioinl reports show
II T. waNcring atung the curNing
'front.' extending northwest around
the city, Berlin cluims hut has not
vet hccn broken. while from the
furtrc>s nr NuVogcorgicN~k elong
the line ut the NarCN to the north
the I,us~inn~ are battling d,'-pcr-
atcy again-i the -urging German
tide.
To the southeast tl'c great AR
mics of Field Marshal vou Mack
sen are -till engaged IN u
mighty thrust Tor the strategic
IuI!a-Chulm railroad line. lioth
unclal aud unulii'ini accounts
ngscc that the tgl'tin" here Is
desperate and that the iseuc has
not vet been decided.
ON nearly all the other fronts
tho iu-Sians. wliilc lighting hard,
are falling hnrk, statements rruni
tie various capitals uf the bcllie-
circuits Indicate.
Dispntohc- tn ncrlin ncwspHpcra
dec Inrc the capture uf Iuhlin and
ChuIm IL considered unlN u uucs-
ton nT bricr time The bravery
at the i;u-.duu tuop- aud the
-troug resistance thcN are show
lue IN the face uT tack ut sufficient
ammunition /. praised
The struggle of the ltnlinns for
GntiIin y pruCopding. inim oi
nd,an,,'~ ma0c ~ Rome l. denied
in vienna.
Thcrc have hccn few rcrcnt op-
crntion- uT importance Ciung the
fronts In Trun,r amt lSclgiuu.
Il - rtpmtrd in Rome that
Turl,n-Gcrmnu forcs have hc'r
landcd In Tripuli.
Fighting along the lines In
France wa4 In urogrcss az scVcrn
points during last night hut there
Wns NJ dcCi~i,c ations.
Tho ncw american note On sub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
CHINA ACQUIRING c
WESTERN VICES
WITH VIRTUES
Absorption of Occidental Cul-
ture Does Not Stop With
Better Ideas, Former Consul
General Says.

san Francisco. July 2s-The So
cial and moral conditions In China
were reported upon late yesterday at
the ninth International Purity con-
grcgs by Kec OWynng. of Tientsin,
china. formerly consul general al
san Francisco, who deplored the fact
I that In adopting western ideas China
was also acquiring many vices that
exist In the west Among other
things he said;
THE habit OF smoking cigarettes
| is becoming prevalent among many
! of our boys and girls In China. Mil
lions Of dollars worth of cigarettes
are imported annually, ana To- check
the growing habit an anu-cigarette
society has been formed, consisting
OF influential men Of china. such ns
Dr. Wa Ting Fang. and much II be-
ing achieved through their efforts.
Referring Co the opium evil, the
lspeakcr charged that this vice. which
WIS forced on us by England, and
encouraged by her" WAS still being
pcrpetuated hy British exports Oi
opium To China, although China her
self had awakened To- such "A point
of determination to stamp cut tht
opium evil, that she even imposed
capital punishment for opium crimes
. but" he continued. "Chinn can
not stamp out this evil unless sh'
has the help of England, whose con
sent We haze not been able to oh
: tain. Since the rapid suppression %
the cultivation OF the poppy IN chm
d, the british government has gninc'
enormously through the importation
lof opium into CHINA. because th,
4, value of this blond-suckins drug ha
risen from three 90 five hundred pc
cent Dr Camille. AN English au
thor. estimates thar china has 81
Gr madc a sacrifice of 9.225.On'
in order Go get rid of this drug. whii'
I Great Hrit1iu 1s shown by the Pc
Iccipts from the Indian treasury hA'
Il. made sale of opium tu chin.
Iamouutinr Co &4T.OOu.OuU within th'
4 Same period Therefore. we appcn
, ! to tho world and most particularly q
, the nation which hns forced this ter
I, lrihlc curse on our people for assist
uncc and support in our efforts q
Iclmuutc this greatest of al evil
Ithlt have undermined the social an
a lmorll conditions in china.
, "thina hus accomplished great r.
, forms during the last decade. SLAYER
d, hns been abolished in many parts q
she country Footbindinu h. NO Ions
or practiccd Laws hnv. been n
cently passed tu prohibit the pracue
OF polyenmy The people have no
W Developed among thcmsci.es ~
tiorai unliN and conag iousncss fo
the welfare Of the country. Such
I'm national sentiment CHINA has new
3D. cherished before. behind it there
,r- nn cagerncss for uplift ana new !
bic tcrcst On tho moral attitude Of q
.ey people ns whole toward pub
1s- problems. what china has accoi
pushed socially and politically wit
est In the last few years has aroused
ON wonder and admiration ot the wor
ses what she is capable Of doing y
es- be more marvellous aa she is fun
aer hope ana yisor. There are great I
re- portunlties ana possibilities In
lmturc fur the youngest of republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
PROGRAM AT NORTH
RANDALL PROMISES
FAST PERFORMANCES
M r,enInr nrrnld I.ea.ea v.-irel

Cleveland. o., July 2S.-Get-awny
day ut North Randall track brought
with Il q program Including some oi
the fastest performers of thr light
harness world.
The card embraced tho 1908 pace
ana the 2:O5 trot. In addition to the
2:I3 ana 2:2I trottlng classes In ad-
ditiou to these four regular eNculf
the Fusig three -ycur-old sweepstakes
which were carried over from Thurs
day because of heavy track, due q
rain. was to bee decided.
Napoleon Direct WAS the early ia
vorlte in the 2.03 pace. Ne is
GrcrF entry Bhythmoii WIS the ia
yuritc in the 3.ua trot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
TENER WILL PROBE
QUIGLEY-EVERs ROW

Boston, July President John
* Toner. Of the National league. is
ryp"Utrd hecr today 10 make per
son1l INVESTIGATION or the trouble
yesterday between Umpire Qulgley
ana captain John Evers of the Bos-
ton team.
Quglcy struck Evers on the chest
because, he says, Evers stepped ON
/ his foot during an argument Ch1rres
against Quigicy were filed with pres
ident Tcner by James Gaffney. owner
! of the braves, aud QuiRley also re-
ported the incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
Conference Held With Repre-
sentatives Of American Red
Cross, Which Has Abandon
ed Relief Efforts.
MUCH SURPRISE FELT
AT CARRANzA's ACTION
Officials Cannot Understand
Why First Chief Demands
Recognition Before He Will
Receive Communications.

Washington. July 49, Mexico 1ity
remains cut off from communication
with the outside world and military
operations lu tho surrounding tctri-
tory are clpakod m mystory. No
special effort Boz being made by the
United states tu rr-cstuhlish commu-
nirution because fighting mnkos 1t
impossible
Roth Villa and CarrJnzn agencies
hero are without adviccs uf the ar
miles believed 90 De- cnstEcd some
whore near pa,huca. forty miles
northeast ct the capital The car
rama troops which lcit Mexico tity
tu meet the fcuthw1rd bound villa
column have not been heard from
since sunday,
The Mcxicnn situation again came
To the forefront today with confer
cncc between President Wilson and
officials of tho American Red Cross.
who have virtually abandoned their
| campaign for ths relief OF uon-cum-
| batauts In the southern republic be-
cause Of the chaotic conditions there.
/ Tho dispatch. too. of the note to Ger
muny caused officials To- turn their
attention to Mexican affairs. although
no decisive move in that direction is
contemplated at present
The presidents Gathers included
! Rriandior General e. 4. povoL gem
oral manager oi thc l;rd cross, VIII"
| directed tho relief boo Mexico. und
! Miss Mabel Bolrdmau, "a member of
the central committee General De
vol was tu report on the situation ANA
his failure to get the various leaders
to facilitate I'm, work DT feeding tho
starving civilian population. lie viii
iel thc president lhal c"Ediunhs H''
/ even worse IMAM Whrn h' c'II'' on
'h' leaders L" H'll'' lh''I "'I'I'h''H.
'In'''Is 1n" d'P'"m''" were s"'
p'is'h over ''' I'p"i''' ''''h ''
r'n'." '"i. "@' ~ i''nA "''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
Wireless Message from Steam
er Brings Word of Intoler-
able Conditions Preceding
Zapata Occupation.
STATE OF ANARCHY
REIGNS EVERYWHERE
Prospects for Relief of Half a
Million People in Dire Need
Are Indefinite; Immediate
Action Is Asked.
my Evcnlng nerAid T.eaaed wiroI

Mexico City, July ~ (hy wlreiosa'
steamer city OF Mexico TO New or
leanl July 23) Conditions la the
Mexican capital have become moro
desperate In the last few days ana q
state Of anarchy roigns here.
There has been much riotlng and
lootiuE of stores inside the city. The
prospects FOR the relief of half q mill
lion people are indefinite. The at
tompts ~ Carrnnza's army Ia hold
the capital save collapsed.
The Isolated foreigners of an ua-
tionalitics have isued an appeal to
the United states for relief In tho
desperate situation Food and even
water and lights virtually are unoh-
tninahle and starvation amnng the
population OF the capital is growing.
Money is practically worthless be-
cause Of the inability of the inhabi-
iants to purchase food and other ne
cessitics hore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
MNNTORENN PREPARES FOR
STI BBOIsN STAND NJ DOUGLAS

puuels, Ariz, July 20 Jose May
turoua. Nilu governor OF sonora. is
today hurrIcdly m1ssing his available
forces iu the state for u last stand
at Nogalcs against the Carranm
troops who are making every cnnrt
90 dominate sonora, AdNircs re-
ccNed here state that estimates based
uu careful. hsoryatiuns place the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
Justice Philbin
Signs Order; May
Saoe Becker

. New York. July 28--supreme .
. Court Justice Philhin todag .
. signed an order. rrturnabie .
. Monday morning before Justice .
o Ford, To show cause why new .
. trial should not hc granted =
. Charles Becker. the former po- =
. lice lieutenant under sentence to .
. die next Wednesday. =
. Q Q 0 . . . . . . . . Q . = . =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
GERARD DELIVERS
NOTE To GERMAN
FOREIGN OFFICE
Message Reaches Berlin Dur
ing Night and Is Turned
Over to Kaiser's Minister at
1:12 This Afternoon.

Bcrlin. July 20 via London. 3:i'
y. mD-Thc new American note To-
Germany reached here during the
night ana WIS delivered to the foreign
office by Ambassador Gerard at tti3
O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
STEAMER THERESA ~
sunk nv FURNISH MINE

Berlin, July 2a (by wireless 10 say
ville) a dispatch from The Hague
10 the Overseas News Agency says
that according 10 reports from Cairo
the British steamship Theresa. while
passing through the suez canal. ran
upon o Turkish mine ana sank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

Tho foregoing was dispatched from
Mexico City on the evening ot the
Carrnnza evacuation ana just before
the Zaptn forces again occupied IN"
capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

Available shi,-rAe records contain
several vessels Of the name OF The
rcsa but none of British nationality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

PAVING around the city halI
will be a benefit, even II il Is
the first paving Mr.. Boatright
has given us,