davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
President Told Garrison He
Would Not 'Irrevocably"
Support the Plan
GEN. HUGH L. SCOTT
ACTIN GSECRETARY
President Will Assume Per
sonal Charge of the De
Tense Plans

washington, Feb. 10.-Secretary of
War Garrison resigned this afternoon
and President Wilson accepted his
. resignation, which was said to be
chiefly because IL became apparent
congress would not accept the contin-
entail army plan. Assistant Secretary
of War Breckenridge also resigned at
the same time.
President Wilson would not ''irre-
vocably" support the continental
scheme. Garrison also opposed the
administrations program of setting
a definite time for Philippine indepen-
dence.
President Wilson has not settled on
Garrison's successor and probably
will assume personal charge of the
administration defense plans in CON
gress.
Major General Scott, chief of staff,
automatically becomes secretary Of
war, ad interim.
Il Is said the chief reason for Gar
rison's conviction that only q federal
continental army, instead of the re-
organized national guard could be the
main United States military depen-
dence was his belief that the United
States army may be called on to de-
fend the Monroe Doctrine, and he saw
the National guard was not available
outside OF the United States before
q declaration of war.
Correspondence between Garrison
and the president made public tonight
by the White House, show the former
secretary was committed absolutely to
federal reserve plan and unwilling to
countenance any other, having the
national guard as It basis. The presi-
dent replied that while he believed
the reserve should be under federal
control he was not "irrevocably or
dogmatically committed to any one
plan"
In resignfng, Garrison said it was
evident they disagreed upon what 'I
conceive to be fundamental princi-
pies" The Philippine bill he styled as
q breach of national trust"
His resignation was a complete
surprise to official Washington. Car
rison left tonight for New York and
declined to comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

BY ASSOCLA
Washington, Feb. 10.-James W.
Carmalt, chief examiner Of the inter-
state commerce commission, before
the senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the nomination Of Louis D. Bran
deis to the supreme court bench, to-
day challenged the declaration Of
Clifford Thorne, chairman Of the Iowa
Railroad Commission, that Mr.. Bran
deis has concealed from him the atti-
tude he would take in arguing the
eastern freight rate case before the
commission.
Yesterday Mr.. Thorne, who was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Brandeis in the
trial of the rate case for shippers and
the commission, declared he was
-'dumbfounded," when Brandeis-Rt the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
FRENCH LOSE
BIC SECT ION
OF TRENCHES
A German Official Report
Tells of Late Successes of
Teuton Armies
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Feb 10.-The capture from
the French of large section of
trench northwest of Vimy in the Ar
tots region, was announced by the
German army headquarters today. A
mine crater near Melville, in the same
section was taken. South of the
Somme, the French gained foot
hold in a small part of one of the
German first line trenches.
The text of today's statement is as
follows:
|. western theatre of war: North
west of Vimy we captured large
trench section from the French and
in the neighborhood of Melville we
conquered one of the craters pre-
viously lost. Fiftv-two prisoners and
twenty-five machine guns remained in
our hands.
"South of the Somme several local
attacks by the French were repulsed
Directly north of Bacquincourt, the
enemy succeeded III Obtaining foot
hold in a small section of our fore
most line trenches.
"on Combres Hill we destroyed an
enemy mine position by an explosion.
A French mining operation northwest
of Celles in the Vosges, was unsuc-
cessful.
Eastern theatre of war: On the
fronts held by the army groups of
enera1 Won .Linsingen and Won Both
mer attacks by weak enemy detach-
,,,a,,+s x.7ara defeated btr the Auzfro-
Hungarians.
Balkan theatre of war: There is
nothing to report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
ALLIES CLAIM
BEATEN
THE GERMANS
Official Report Details Some
Heavy Fighting In Ar
tillery Duels
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The artillery duel
between the French and the Germans
is continuing in the Artois district
according to announcement made by
the French war Office this afternoon.
The German troops last night made
a strong attack against the French
positions beteen Melville and LaFoie.
This was repulsed, and the Germans
were successful in holding only one
mine crater.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"In the Artois district the artillery
duel has continued. An engagement
with hand grenades resulted in our
chasing the enemy from certain COM
municating trenches which they had
occupied to the west of LaFolie. AS
night fell the Germans delivered a
strong attack against our positions
on the road from Melville to LaFolie.
This was repulsed, and the enemy was
successful in securing a footing in
one of the mine craters which we
had previously taken from them.
'oTo the south of the Somme in
the course of various actions during
the proceeding two days we captured
fifty prisoners; two machine guns and
a revolving gun.
There were no important events
over the rest of the front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
James w. Carmalt Challenges
Statements of Clifford ThOrne

ED PRESS.
outset of his closing argument con
cede the contention Of the railroads
that existinN rate returns were in
adequate for the prosperity Of the
roads and the best interests Of the
public.
There is one incident firmly fixed
in my mind, said Mr.. Carmalt, "re-
garding a conversation Mr.. Thorne
had with me on the second day Of the
argument IN the rate case. Mr.
Thorne, I understand, stated that
when the commission fixed the allot-
ment Of time for attorneys to argue
the case, he had asked the privilege
of being permitted to follow counsel
for the shippers instead Of opening
the argument"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
Four Will be Turned Over
To States for Use of
Naval Militia
DANIELS SUGGESTS
PLAN TO CONGRESS
If 1t Is Adopted Key West
Will Be the Base for
the Destroyers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Praetice
cruises on destroyers with Key West
as the base is the plan for the naval
militia of the South Atlantic and gulf
states if congress approves latest
suggestions of Secretary Daniels.
Navy department soon will turn five
Of the older destroyers to the naval
militia of the south for permanent
practice ships, stationed at Key West,
Jacksonville, Charleston, New Or
leans and Galveston
Naval reserves of the rest of the
country are expected to participate in
Atlantic and Pacific maneuvers
aboard the battleships Oregon, Kear-
sarge and Kentucky, permanently as
signed to the militia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
Carry the Message of I'm
proved Agriculture to
Farmers.
SPLENDID MEETING
AT NOISY HEAD
Another Party of Specialists
Talk to the Farmers
at Milligan.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


DeFuniak Springs, Feb 10.-The
L. & n. agricultural party divided
into two flying squadrons today and
carried the message of improved ag-
riculture to the farmers over the
splendid Walton county roads in au-
tomobiles.
One machine carrying Messrs.
Miller, Kessack. Holroyd and Good
frey visited Messy Head and held a
splendid meeting in the school house.
DR.. Stevens and Chas. Meigs had
personally seen and phoned every
farmed in radius Of a dozen miles
in each direction and the crowd COM
fortably filed the school house.
Mr. Miller dwelt particularly upon
hog raising and declared that the raw
ages of hog cholera were as nothing
in West Florida compared with the
central states where practically all
the sailed meat that Florida raises is
produced with the pure water, album
dant oak mast and vaccination with
serum the speaker prophesized that
in a few years hogs would mean more
to Florida than any other crop in
the state.
Cattle production was dwell on by
Mr. Holroy6 who graphically showed
that bigger and better cattle that
would sell at higher prices would
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-Dr. Paul
Rob, German consul at New Orleans,
today admitted to he Associated Press
that he wrote the letter found at Fal-
mouth in the effects of Captain Franz
Won Papen, recalled German military
attache, and which British officials
said was signed with the initials. ar.
v. NJ" and ascribed by them to ar.
Won Meysenburg," former German
consul at New Orleans.
DR.. Rob was shown Photographic
copy of the letter which had been re-
ceived today from London. The sig
nature on the Photographic copy ap-
neared identical with that of DIR. Rob
on official papers in the possession of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
German Consul at New Orleans
Admits Writing to Won Papen

Ed FNE0s5-
other persons here, and when told of
this, the German consul readily adj
nlitted he wrote it.
The only Won Meysenbug in this
city is Baron Ernest Won Meysenbug,
formerly acting German consul here,
but who for several years has been
engaged in the cotton business. DR..
Rob in a statement to the Associated
Press said he admitted writing the
Won Papen letter in order to clear
Baron Won Meysenbug of any coSaec-
ton whatever with the letter, which
might have been attributed to him
through the mistake of the British
officials in stating that the letter had
been written by "R. Won Meysenbug."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
A Life Term For
Slayer of Woman
and a Policeman
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1O.-Govcrn-
or Willis today committed 70 life i'm
the sentence OF Peter
Sl1ribner, under sentence TO be cleo
tTocuted tomorrow. Skribner shot
woman in Toledo. and then killed a
policeman who attempted to arrest
him. The board Of pardons recently
refused to recommend clemency. OPP
ponents Of capital punishment became
active in behalf Of the prisoner and
the Russian consul at Pittsburg made
a plea to the governor for a commu-
tation Of sentence, the latter being
Russian by birth. Evidence was pre-
sented TO Governor Willis to show
hat SEribner is mentally unbalanced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
NOTIFY UNCLE SAM

Washington, Feb. 10.-Germany
and Austria. through their embassies
have notified the United States of
their intention to treat armed mer-
chantmen as warships after March I.
That. date was fixed to give the en-
tente allies time to signify their in
tention toward the recent note of the
United States proposing the disarm-
ament of all merchantmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

o'clock, with a good attendance of
members and were unanimous in their
selection Of these two citizens for The
positions ....
Mr. Bear has already served two
years as director Of the associa-
ton and at the recent election by
ballot Of all members he was elected
for the third time, receiving a very
high vote Col Cary has long been
identified with the various commercial
organizations of the city
President j. b. McNenl will have
two good assistants in Messrs Bear
and Cary and with a live board Of d.
rectors expects to accomplish results
for Pensacola during the year Of 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
SEC'Y GARRISON AND ASSISTANT BRECKENRIDGE RESIGN
Only Small Sum
N eeded to Get
A uburn Ban d
S17.50 Is Required and
Must be Raised Before
: Tonight

Only a small amount, $3.50, is
now required to guarantee for the
Pensacola Mardi Gras the famous Au-
burn College band. This amount must
be raised by tonight or else the band
win close with the Mobile Carnival
Association to go to that city. Citi-
zens have cheerfully donated to the
found. o. G. Clements will be out this
morning and those whom he fails to
see can phone him at the San Carlos
and donate to the fund, which now
stands as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
HUNDREDS PAY A
TRIBUTE TO HEPBURN

Clarinda, Ia, Feb. 10-Hundreds Of
Iowans today paid their last tribute
to Col. w. P. Hepburn, former con-
gresham, who died at his home here
Monday. The funeral services this
afternoon were under the auspices of
the local G. A. R. post, and the
Masons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
ARMED GRAF
DBE TREATED
As WARSHIPS
Germany and Austria Issue
Memorandum to Neutral
Nations
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-(by wireless to
Sayville)-The German government
is about due to issue.a memorandum
TO neutral governments announcing
that hereafter armed merchantmen
belonging to countries at war with
Germany will be considered and
treated as warships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

An official British statement of
Monday referred to report in the
Cologne Gazette that the Caroline
had been sunk in the Number by a
bomb during the recent Zeppelin raid
and asserted that neither the Caro-
lima nor any other British warship or
merchant ship was struck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
Berlin Reports
Sinking of T1Oo
British Wars1,ips
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-The Cologne Ga
zette publishes a report that on the
occasion of the last Zeppelin raid
over England, the cruiser Caroline
and the destroyers Eden and Mich
were sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
Of
c. Of C.SELECT
.V-PRESIDENTS
Max L. Bear and r. M. Cary
Are First and Second
Vice-Presidents.
LONG IDENTIFIED
WITH ASSOCIATION
Directors Hold Meeting and
Are Unanimous In Their
Selection Of Officers

Max T. Bear and r. nj. Cary were
yesterday elected first and second
vice-presidents, respectively Of the
Chamber of Commerce. The direc-
tors Of the association met at $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
REBELS CAPTURED

Shanghai. Feb. 10.-Luchow in the
southern part of Scz Chuen province
has been captured by the Tunan rev.
olutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11
NOTED INSTANTANEOUS
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 10.-Andre Bus
tanoby, noted restaurant man, died
today, aged 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

The Ideal White, Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-11

6cOnttnnsd m Page TwO.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
State Department at Washington
Receives Unconfirmed Report
to This Effect; An Unknown
American Woman kidnapped
AMERICAN RAILROAD MEN
ARE SAID TO BE SAFE
Stories of Atrocities Exaggerated,
Belief, Chinese Charge d'Af-
faires Interested in Fate Of His
Countrymen.

Washington. lct. Co.," states b'phI''
mcnt advlccS TO-DAY Included q dis
patch from ~ rasu ,uutpiniug an un-
unfirmcd report from Chihuahua that
Gcrmau vice 'uusul Carlos kctcls"n
md two American. had been kill'd ~
N iIla bandits. So official confirm
iop of the report was received
The report .uys 80 unknown Nm-
|.rtRn woman wa carried away rN
|,h. mtisudcr- but says she Nls not
l. daughter ot George Elm'nd"rf a.
was officially reported
Th. chinese charge d'tfftr,- allied
D. the state department and inquired
fnr information regarding reports ui
hho killing II ChiuvFc ju chihuahua
American railroad men ~ thlhua-
hun at, are reported safe ana were
hindls,urhod o., the villa force BE
kaus, o' this reports 10 'ho state de-
bpartmont suggest that stories of ttruc-
|ti,, were exaggerated.
The German CONSUL a' MJurnil'o.
|vho4c name whs not gwen, ~ reported
b. the department is hatius been Kid
|hnpod by haudi'- aud held fur rem um.
(Irrum the location u i~ tnougm mat
|somc independent baud took him.
Nc,urdnE Co Information Iu the
|lposscs,Iuu u the NoNt.ln "m1iss'
|hero. charlie kotcls"u. tine German
| icc ousul reported k,licd by villa 4
|inon nt Chihuahua NuF Mexican
tig'u
! The report uu the k.iuaplue 80
onsu Nugol az Man2cu"lo Indicated
Sh. American gatal commander Ind
unsid,r'd landing marine =" 'ii".'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
Noted Figure In World S Petro-
leum Industry Claimed by Death
After Illness Following Opera.
ton for Appendicitis,
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
PROVES TO BE FAILURE
Chauffeur Volunteers As Subject
of the Operation; Simple Habits
and Rugged Constitution
Buoyed Up Hope of Family.

IIrlNiuVn. y. Y. Dec. H.=-A unitd
rsYr- 80 th" worlds petroleum indus
tr. was removed today when John
Dustin Archbold. capitalist, president
.o' the standard OH company Of Sew
.Jor-c. and officer COR director "a yoi-
4uIs other enterprises, uIot 1f has
nom, hcr, after a iyu weeks illness,
Subsequent 90 an operation for Iu-
p"udIctt, Death came 80 o'clock
.hi- morning For SOM, hours th"
patient had been unable To- receive
proper uourI~hmcur ruj m,mhor- of
his family recognized last night the
end was near.
Funeral services VIII hc held here
Thursday white tn" services are
taking place Ttrrvtuwu- industries
v,N suspend operation.
MIR Archhold B.. survived hv MS
widow. % SON. John J. Nrchhuld ot
Thomisllu,. 1a.. aud 'Wo daughters
Mir Mchu, Van Eurru of Newport
u aud Mr, Armpr Stuudorsuu -
Lyudhuls' Eugiaud Nj NiChhold
was a native ot ohio lud WAS - years
old lu early u', h- Wa au Ol re-
nncr aud buyer u western rcun-Ni-
>uuR and 100 1875 h, bocamv r~~oD.-
.atcd with the Rockefeller interests. %
connection that continued until hl"
death lie bcplmc president of the
standard Ol compm, OF Sew Jcr-e.
shortly after tive dissolution of 'h"
"tru~, was o'd,rcd rg th' United
states supreme court
MI Archbold's death .'upw,d 1u
Illness ~ i'-- than 'nu w'h- H' "t-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
TIti,.E \IN
HtI \CI\t~ bl SAFETY

81 p.so Dec Gn,rl,. Iimcu.
hon Tn, .r.ao frpnrt,d b.Il,d Do CHI
|hunhu, CITY H. snf, according 10 =
Lnca.,r. r.cotcd IRON, him her, ,o.
S,aN tia daughter rcpor'cd cnu'ur-
Ia d, NIUa b.. AT ,ufiou. Nri1 and
A.,s me-, taken Il, m, bandit
/, vas rcportcd her, today tina, Il
a.. IN, deurht.r of los. no,lo an
I,,ri,r ,hs. Nuh crrricd avay.
NI,r,l uu,ttncr .nrrrpr.r .n en-.
|hu.,bu, ri,,. n, the rim. ~ ,hr attack
,e,,sr,rbod freuds "a, vn, safe and
Ih,t IN. hie forcirn vhcIcsaI, store
= which me b. manager. wa. undnm-
Il sci
u........ ,,..... ,,,,.,.,..t,.,. ,., ia.
.r,,..,,,,a ,t, i..f..,... ., ,,,.,t.,,,.
|,.rr.,'',, ,,cf, ,r ,.rnn,, r..,ru,r
... -,,...n..,
"'' "" UT '" '"''
X '''~'' '"' N'H ''E u''. ..'''
Nv "'
''"'N' "''' '"'''''
Other '";t'gucis who were boo 'hi.
IhuahW 't'N 40 tn" time Villa 'ni'i'd
y ere i'l"gthphirE relative. mere '"-
'ty &" inform Them "t their safety
Ono Amer an gattgo owner 40 chr
huthuH tcir-tiphcI saving h.s IHl
bag" door had been broken "pcu bat
uothiug taken. Another Nmc'ican
t"l"grlphcd tu friends h'r' telling
ih'uI the big Wh"lrsh|, hsrd"Ir"
store With which n" wa connected
had not h,en looted and that the
bon 't The fnr".sn owners of the
, tor, were uuhdrnt,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP
PALMERO TORP{OOEO
OFF SPANISH COAST
Reported to Have Had 25 Ameri
cans Aboard, New York Rec.
ords Indicate They Were Horse
Tenders No Passengers Carried


Madrid. NiI Paris Dc, Tn"
Italian st'dmship Palermo. With 81"
American, uu huard, has been tpr-
dcdocd OF the Spanish coast
On, s1ilor reported To- Dee an Am-
'r,ciu was wounded hN e shelf aud
died IN 20 hospital ~ ralatrugcU spain
wh.I, the survivors were landed
Thrc, uti"r, were SERIOUSLY wounded
uA tb. torpedo
IL, raI,rmv sos tons rrp--,
lied from Sew Nurk ou NoN. J., for
Genoa ana ~pcNt
New York. De-. g. Tn" ltilul
steamship ialcrmu l-tt Sew work.
Nut 4, f'r GENOA aud ~pczN aud was
!brj reported as PASSING Gibraltar on
N", fN 81. .lrri"d uu passenger.
rut had uu BOARD q American horse
tenders I'm addition tu horse she
CARRIED q general ,urgu.
tn ship VIE armed. II was said here
~ th, office. of litrtu'ld. SOLAR auu
Company agents ui TIA, aNiElEluuo
Gou,rtl' ItJlHul. owners uf the Pa
lormc She carried Two thr,c-in,h
utio. mounted air
"Thr.c guns, said Nj. .ularU "N,.'
Durl,d i.r defense uulv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

ttam To- General Obr,gou. minister OF
war
government through It's representa- -
,iVcs In Washington. be- asked for d.
tailed information about Americans
in thihuthud 't's. vts sent hN ruN-
eminent agents here tudnN
y recommendation that an Amcti-
can government agent nc permitted 20
go Co. Chihuahua CITY ana make "a
Official iutoStiEaiiuu Of TIA" situat.u On
there Wa also made 20 Washington
TODAY ;rpurt> from TIA" Chihuahua
state capital 'aymg Americans and
ether foreigners wcr" safe wcr" doubt.
cd bu th" government agents here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
GEORGE CARPENTER
AND JESS WILLARD
MATCHED FOR BOUT
round No.decision Boxing
Match Virtually Agreed Upon
Verbal Consent of Both Heavy
weights Has Been Obtained.


NcW York bcr. .. --b'"r-cs tlJ-
pouticr heavyweight .ulmpluu ~
Franc, and Jess Wilit.d world
champion, tr, virtually matched Tor
q t'n-tuuud uo-dcci~iuu .uui tu he
fought u this ,tN within d." next tvp
months While the final .ruttut'-
4 the pUgil,t nave NOS been secured
~" Notaai consent of both heavy
weight. hl. been obtained and tncy
arr uuW waiting for th' urtt'lcs OF
agreement to- ., forwarded ju thcm.
Tho sum of 81. 200 ffplu the profits
of tho Witrh g. to 70 to q French war
relief fund nud It was ou account ut
tins arrangement that permission Vds
obtained foi the release of DirprutIcr
!lum tho Frcnch army
,'Inai contracts for thr contest are
expected tu Ice signed b. Promoter
Tex Et, kard aud the representatives.
ui IN, pugilsta here within 70 icw daNs.
IN" date ana place Of the bout has
not been definitely decided uut tn,
bittI, viii probably hc staged m
Madison square Garden ur a .uiia'
place
The match has been IN the making
t"t several months and tu. .urrc--
ppud,u,o ana other arrangements both
domestic and foreign nft the promo
.uou u' IN, bout within notch ,r two
eft international dipiuua,N 'arpcn-
tier holder of the European heavy
weight Dhampionship. has been scr,.
ing with the French arm, s,uUc Nirtu-
Oily the beginning of the Hir Tie hiP
repeatedly refused excellent offers Goo
rc-cutci the prizo ring as t wpt iu'-
D. q.
necessary from the Freurn army au-
tHurIt.r-.
l;I.tird who has euiurd puLlisti,
tuuH H- promoter Of IA" auhn~uu-Joi-
'fi.,- Nelson Cans aud willard Moran
SCOUT. with their record pu-c- Hilou
.u tU M rrly attempt o. uring the
French and american champion too
ucthoi n vis mot until hr enlisted
.hr 1.I uf the members of one of tho
French rrNci fund committees that
th. .put"-t vas made possible. iro--
sur, wa brought To bear un the
proper officials ln t,au., and uh'ir
consent obtained for Carpenter {,
l"a'" the army amt The .ourrw fw
about three months
Goo ultrr tu secure fbt- unusual ,ru.
.'...nu t- vu- Ir.,e-II, iur N.,ttrtl
fn a-r", 'u XIV, tb.s uud the SUM p.
'i""HH 300 addition 2. paving ,lr.
J,uu,r- 'HN,.n- WJ utmH- '>-
p'.-,- 'ur the boot with Willard tn
wouc, hos br"u pu, up In 'nc foam ct
30 bonded deposit ana u return those
interested 400 'hr fund have agreed ta
deliver Carpenter 900 this ,uutry Win.
u th" next few week.
Tu, "uN pu,snl', Of q b.t,h 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

Amsterdam Holland Dec wa
Loudonl a irlorruu from \'u~-
trclfz Germany. announces tho death
of the duNr-,r grand duchess Au-
susta Carolra ui Mccklenburs. sire
l.tE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

Continued on Page >i,n