davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
COUNCIL MAY TAKE
ACTION TONIGHT ON
WATER PLANT REPORT

The council win meet tonight TO
hear The report of engineers, appoint
ed TO appraise the water Supply COM
mWs plant The engineers, James
y. Gladdne and e. T.. Black of Black
q Ne1teh presented The report short
time ago, but AN aldermen were not
present ot thc reading of the report
The report viii be read In executive
session, the council wishing to keep
its contents secret until they open ne
Eotiattons with the water company
looking To the purchase of the plant
The council probably viii decide upon
its first move in that direction tonight
This action win bc taken probably in
OMEN session. following the reading Of
the rcuoJt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
MAN, ARRESTED
HERE, SAYS HE s
ESCAPED CONVICT
LaunceIot R. GaIpin Tells
Chief 6aIuSha That He Got
Away From SOIOmOnyiIIe
Road Camp,

! Launcelot Race Galpin related to
Chief j. r. Galusha yesterday rec
ord that, in the face of his youth, was
decidedly unusual He is "a years old,
That he had been sentenced TO three
reformatories, that he was q deserter
from both the army and the navy and
that he had escaped from the convict
road camp at Solomonville, Ariz,, was
the gist of Galpn's statement to
Chief Galusha
Patrolman Charles Mainz arrested
Galpin yesterday when he learned that
he had been seen proving in offices
in the Law Library building on West
Central avenue. He admitted taking
a typewriter from an office, the police
said He offered to show them where
he got it. He will be given opportun-
ity to do so today.
Galpin. according to the police, has
been in Albuquerque less than q week,
He has been working as a printer at
u job printing plant He learned The
trade he said, in the roformatory at
Elmira, n. Y Before going to Elmira,
he was sentenced to the reformatory
at Golden, colo, he said, according to
the police. They also asserted that
he had admitted having been sen.
fenced to the reformatory at Monroe,
Wash.
Galpin told Chief Galusha that he
got away from the road camp at
Solomonville in December lie had
been sentenced for burglary at Phoe-
nix, he said Chief Gamsha tele-
graphed the warden Of the Arizona
penitentiary at Florence, telling him
that Galpin was in custody here. He
had not received a reply late last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FRIENDLY ATTITUDE IS
DISPLAYED BY KING

London, Dec. Reuters Athens
correspondent, telegraphing Sunday
afternoon at ? O'Clock, says:
According to Greek statements. a
friendly spirit prevailed at the audi
cnce King Constantine gave the Brit
ish and Russian ministers yesterday.
The king offered to withdraw two
regiments from Thessaly and ontrust
the guarding Of the Corinth canal and
the Chalcis bridge TO French torpedo
boat destroyers.
While the Greek government an
nounces that the situation has i'm
proved the diplomatic body is reserv-
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FIGHTS WITH VILLA
BANDITS REPORTED

Field Headquarters American Army
m Mexico. Dec Reports brought
to headquarters by travellers today
tll ot hghtus between MeNicaus Of
thv N''-,ite+e -diSt4c; and NtE%Jas.
which hus been i'm progress for size
past iNe DAYS Nagueros on the Babi-
cora ranch am Ameucau-oVnod
property. under their foreman. Maxi
mo Marquee. have defeated bandit
bands several times OF late and it is
believed possible that residents OF the
Guerrero district encouraged hy the
success OF Marquee. have broadenod
their operations 60 combat both scat
tered bands Of bandits and Vnlistas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
GREECE DETERMINED
ON STRICT NEUTRALITY


Ihf h5NflNN 4ouHHhA SPECIAL lfhNtp WlHHl
london, Dec. I1-Special dispatches
from Rotterdam quote the Frank
furter Zeitung's Budapest correspond
cnt as saying that Greece has notified
the central ana entente allies that she
determined henceforth 10 maintain
strict neutrality that she will make
not single further concession TO the
entente ana that any new challenge
from the entente will be regarded as a
casus belli
The dispatches add that according
TO the Frankfurter ZeItune's Constan-
tnople correspondent. the entente
powers have agreed that, if it becomes
necessary they win dethrone King
Constantine and enthrone Prince
Pierre. the S-year-old son Of Prince
George Of Greece, with NJ. Venizelos
as regent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FERDiNAND'S BROTHER
WITH INVADING ARMY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsEo wisEi

London, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Galatz, Russia,
dated December z, says
Certain Rumaninn conservative
politicians with Gormanophue teuden-
cies, are remaining with the enemy,
aiming at the deposition Of King Fer
dinand and proclaiming his brother,
Prince Wilhelm Of Hohenzollern,
king
Wilhelm is with the invading army
and issued a proclamation at Craioya,
declaring himself to be the rightfW
heir to the Rumanian throne.
The conspiotors are trying to
undermine the loyalty of the army by
offering grants OF lands to officers
and men who Join the invaders. The
GermanophiIe element contemplates
the confiscauon of lands of Rumanian
notahles who have adhered to the en-
tente allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Washington. Dec lg.-Clalms Of
the Belgians, Irish and Croatans. for
self rule were set forth uy speakers
today al the first session OF the con
ference Of oppressed or dependent ma
tionalities. called as a sequel TO the
meeting ~ the Womans peace party.
which adjourned yesterday Repre-
sentatives OF other natlonalities viii
be heard tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

stomach so bad ]
thought l could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion OF
the stomach. Iwould
goto bedperfectlywel
and wake up in the
night as bad as Icould
be and live. Our doc.
tor said it would do
no good to give medi
cine internally. He
had toinjectmedicine
in my arm. Since tax
ing Cham erlain'q
IaOlets | can eat any
thing l want without
hurting me. - This
form Of Indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain
IAblets afiar natirn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Milwaukee. Wis Dec 10-Uob
Mona. who returned 10 this city last
Friday. was today matched go meet
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. in "a Toe
round bout for the lght-heaNywoight
Championship at Dayton. o.. on the
t.irrnoon OF New Years day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

A dispatch from Jassy, December s,
said a brother of King Ferdinand who
was with the invading army. had is
sued a proclamation to the Ruman-
ians, saying;
Compose yourselves, Go on with
your business. ! have come to pun
ish your felon of a king"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

ana especially when you have fulneS
ana weight IN the stomach after eating
the dlseSsesmay be warded of rs.
avoided. Chamberlain 5 Tablets Of onig
sd digestion, but strengthen ana iuvie,
crate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

United States Marshal A. II Hud-
speth, Of Santa Zee, arrived here last
night for a brief stay. He win return
to Santa Fe today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Attacks of Indigestion

Il believe Chamberlain's Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in INV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Flowering plants and ferns i'm genu-
inc Indian Baskets, only 15c, at
Clarke's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORM
INSURANCE. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have associated themselves
for the purpose of forming an insur-
ance company, under the laws of the
State Of New Mexico, for a purpose
other than the insurers to titles of
real estate, tO-Wit, the insurance of
lives Of persons; the insurance against
accident to persons, and insurance of
the health of persons; and that the
proposed name of such insurance
company is THE NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY or THE
SOUTHWEST
RICHARD II. HANNA,
JOHN BECKER,
j. A. WElNMAN,
w. c. REID.
NATHAN BAFFA,
DAVID r. BOYD.
H. b. HOLT,
WILL ELGIN,
II. O. BURSUM,
b. c.. HERNANDEZ,
M. t. STERN
HENRY G. COORS. JR.,
j. +. PEARCE. NJ. D.,
p. G. CORNISH, NJ. D.,
q. r. CHASE.
---------N---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
pHNMSTIC sE\StTi0N FOR
LYRIC IN '.W tIt HSIDi:S'

THAT thc Richmond liak Of the Keith
chain or thcntcrS is growing in i'm
nortaucc IN Tho eyes Of tho vaudeville
innrcsarios OF The L. +. -. is further
evidenced by the announcement made
of the coming "f the dramatic scnsa-
lion Of tho season in vaudeville. "Wai
Rridrs" for the first half Of this week
a, ,,hc Lyric. and pcumnn ThOmpson'S
"old homestead double quartet as q
fcotnr, or tn" Show for the latter half
Of the week.
Tho playin" rights Of War Brides"
orc controlled ny Madam" \aHimova,
who pronounccs The piece the most
powcrful bit Of drama | have cnruunt-
rrcd in ny entire career NaZimova
herself created the role o; Joan. Tho
niece is Handsomely staged. The COM
panv OF eight presenting il was re-
hcarscd by tho ortanai Joan. Sara
Biala has succeeded Nazimova in the
role. She is said Ia be an emotional
actress OF exceptional ability.
War Bridcs" is drama tiZation OF
Marion Craig Wcntworth's remarkable
story. which appeared in the Century
Magazine This feature is far aud
away the most ambitious dramatic Of
fering ever presented on tho vaudeville
stage here.
0mGthc same bill will be seen Keith
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

al Difficult, things for an actor-to fol-
los IN the footsteps OF ono who had al
ready Income established as e favor
lie in that particular part
FIRST. - Mary Turner in within
the Law" she Mas forced 10 undergo
IA" scrutiny OF q hubble thai ha,i fixed
Jan" Cow in the role. then as CO.
star with Richard Bennett in kick
Ia she frcquentls appeared in cities
ia which her predecessor had hc.,.
seen. aud nov in The Modern MAJ
'"lene she follows .iuli, Arthur
Each timc The task set Miss Joel
mas been one TO Try the courage 81
NE bravest but each time she has
CON. about her ,r1-k wiki such curIr.
az" and. above all, with such ccuu.
ne diamatic ability that whenever
comparisons have been mad. they
hay" been az the rriendli.St nlf,s mos,
favorable character.
tn The Moderr Masda!eu. Miss
joel has part that permits her to
develop and display to the utmost the
unusu"! talent which hcr several per
ioEnanccS as Mari Turner here SHOW
-! her !" possess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
scene from WAR brides" Lyric.

taking care Of over 200 cases per week
The continued maintenance % The
Nrt"rs' Hon" OIL Staten Island. where
ola aui retired members of tho pro-
fessi"n who. through age. are unable
TO work. are sheltered and receive
com fOrtahln car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
I.IItIt IIII.ITI.Ii.

~ the "crh with hail, mntin"rs-
Popular vaudeville. with "hnngc az hIli
on Jhurs,iH..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
The Weekly Calendar
AtADI.,, ~ Ml.I,

I"rsd",. nigh, "ni.-, ;ddi>h player.
IN ~ i.iri ~ the Streets
ihursdns. tunt:urr aud night-\cii
UIlricn's NinstrcI>.
SATURDAY.. mntinrr aud nirht-">rr-
:rmhrt Nu'n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
ACTORS" FUND AT WORK
Organization Would Raise Euduwmrut
i"r 'nrr OF agcd and Disabled
\rtOrS ind NCtreNhcs.

Headed by Daniel i'rohman It's presi :
dent tho Actors Fund OF America is
rndeavorinc 10 raise 81 .Go1. 0Oo FOR an
endowment ;hat viii place the fund
beyond the necessity OF soliciting aid
from III" public annually
The Actors Fund has assumed two
duties. which commend themselves to
those familiar with til. unfailnc gen
eros'tN Of actors 10 all in need or in
trouble. These duties are:
TIL" weekly care OF actors and ac-
fesses throughout III. United states
who. by reason Of illness and physica /
characterization. arc unable 10 pursue
their profession. This fund to-day is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
The Valentine iMuseun1

ELEVENTH ANE CLAY STREETS
Hours 10 y. NJ. TO s II. NJ. Admission csc
Free on SATURDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
CLARA JOEL'S COURAGE
Young Actress CH,rd TN TO DO Difti-
cult NOrk-EolinwinG FnvorftcS
in 'rhclr Own Roles.

For several seasons past. Clara Joel
who will he seen here next week in
the powerful play 10y Robert McI.auEh-
lin. The Modern MaGdalcnc." has been
called on to do thc mos; difficult OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
COLLEGIANS NAY
~ sBE'KEPT AT FRONT
Reported Fran Brownsville That Uni
versity Of Iowa Students Have Been
Refused Discharges in Order to Per-
nit Resumption of Studies.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug 26.-The
question of nermitting college students
to obtain discharges from military
service, which has been agitating
camp circles for several weeks took
on an sngle Of peculiar Iowa interest
today when it was reported among the
Iowa engineer corps that Capt. l.. E.
Clark will not approve the applica-
tions Of twenty University of Iowa
students for discharge. Captain Clark
himself declined to either confirm or
deny the report.
1t was said that company command
ers have invariably advised the stu
dents to stay with the troops. That
many applications are to be made
among the Iowa soldiers became GER
tain today. In the First regiment there
are Coe College students in the Cedar
Rapids company and both Waterloo
and Dubuque have several collegians.
In the Second regiment Company
had students from Ames and Boone.
The Sioux City and Fort Dodge COM
panies also have them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Ferdinand Refuses to Re
ceive Special Envoy Sent
by Emperor Wilhelm.
GREEKS PROTEST
BULGAR INVASION
Mass Meeting at SaIonili Develops Into
Denomination in Favor % vsn;xe,oa.
Former Premier - Entente Allies
Considering New Demands 40 20 A.
titude Of oresce-1uIsars Administer
Defeat Of Serbs.

Paris. Aug. 2e.--According to infor-
nation from diplomatic sources. saws
wireless dispatch from Berne. EN-
pe-or William Of Germany wrote to
kirg Ferdinand Of Roumania that he
Intended to send Duke Albrecht OF
Mecklenburg on special mission to
him with regard to the position Of
RoumanIa.
King Ferdinand replied that the mis-.
sion would be inopportune. because 40
a constitutional monarch. he would bo
obliged to refer the envoy to his minis-
ters. and in the circumstances he pre-.
ferred that any missions should be re-
ceived thru ordinary diplomatic chan
Hels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Left Seattle July 26.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 26.-The new
power schooner Great Bear built here
this year for John Borden, miner. and
Capt. Louis Lane, widely known
Arctic navigator left here July 26. for
an extended cruise into the Arctic.
When the vessel left here Mr.. Borden.
Captain Lane and Norris Blokum, Of
Chicago. and crew of twenty men,
were the only members of the expedi-
tion aboard. Others who were to go
mail steamers to Nome. where they
expected to Join the expedition.
The Great Bear was especially con-
structed to withstand the pressure of
Arctic ice foes, and it was Captain
Lanes intention to penetrate as far as
Banksland, where he expected to meet
Vihljalmar Stefansson. for whom he
carried supplies.
Until the wireless message was re-
reived from the cutter McCulioch to-
day nothing had been heard from the
Great Bear since Aug. 16. when she
was reported leaving for Nome. The
trip across Bering Sea should not have
required more than q week, and when
she failed to arrive at Nome great
anxiety was expressed for those
aboard and the McCulloch was sent
to search for her among the islands.
The Great Bear was the most
staunchly built Arctic craft that ever
left Seattle. She was It's feet long,
30 feet beam, with draught OF IA feet
and cost more than s75,00O The thick
hull was sheathed In Australian iron
bark, heavy timber having great
power Of resistance and Captain Lane
and Mr.. Borden were confident she
could weather any storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
SAW WAY TO LIBERTY.
Three Convets Escape From Missouri
State Pepitcntiarv

Jefferson City. Mo-. Aug. 26.-Four
convicts one of them serving a life term
for murder, sawed their way out Of their
cells in the state penltentiary here last
night, and during severe thunder
storm sealed the prison walls and es-
capped. Bloodhounds were put on the
S,ail.
Row the convicts obtained saws is q
mystery to prison officials. All the
cells in the tier in which they were con-
fined lock with a sliding steel bar and
this was cut They eluded three night
guards and gained the outside Of the
cell building. From there they entered
a long unused tunnel that connected
with the power plant. 1t had been closed
years ago but the convicts dug thru six
feet Of concrete and stone. A ladder
was found in the tunnel and with this
they scaled the walls.
I Warden McClung has offered a re-
ward of $500 each for their capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Bride IA Second shipwrsck.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 26.--Shipwrecked
on a reef along the western coast OF
Alaska, rescued, and then q passenger
on the steamer Great Bear. owned by
John Borden. Of Chicago. who Is
aboard. and which Is several days over
due at Nome. is the unusual honey
moon experience Of Mrs. Karl Winchell
formerly Miss Mildred Morgan. Den
yer June bride.
She. and her husband left Seattle
June II. sailing from Seward on the
Dora for Unalas'ka. where Mr.. Winch
ell was to take charge of the Jesse Lee
mission schools. At Cordova the gov
ernment condemned the boilers OF the
Dora and they laid over ten days for
repairs. Their vessel was shlpwrecked
soon after they had resumed their voy-
age.
The bride made perilous climb
from the rigging of the Dora. landing
on the reef with her husband and one
other passenger. They were stranded
there for many days. enduring great
hardships until a passing steamer
bound for Seattle rescued them. They
again started from Seattle for Un.
alaska on the Great Bear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Two Battleships and Sew
eral Vessels Reported
as Destroyed.
MIMIC BATTLE
OFF SANDY HOOK
Several Ships Of Both Defending and
Attacking Fleets Theoretically De-
stroyed-Umpires on Each Boat to
Determine When II Has Received
Knock out-contest Finally Goes to
Invading Fleet.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The red and
blue fleets have been engaged in bat
tie, the elimination Of the navy war
game, since o'clock this morning, off
Scotland lightsh;p, Sandy Hook.
Up to noon by the umpire's decision
the battleships Nevada and Texas and
the destroyers Tucker and Wadsworth,
of the enemy's fleet, the scout cruiser
Birmingham and the destroyers Ber-
ham. Tanning. BaIch. Drayton and
several others Of the blue defending
fleet had been lost in action.
The battle will continue until .
o'clock this afternoon unless the um-
pire orders one fleet or the other has
been decisively defeated. Many other
vessels may have been constructiveiy
lost, but orders were that ships re-
garded as sunk should proceed to port
Immediately and that their arrival
should not be reported.
Umpires on Each Ship.
Umpres stationed on each ship
judge the firing conditions and deter
mine when the vessel has been put cut
of commission.
The red transports with the invad-
ing army, which Admiral Mayo, com
manding the hostile fleet apparently
was seeking to land in the vicinity OF
New York, were reported lying off Am
brose light, near Sandy Hook. Whe:-
er the ships could proceed or be COM
PEELED to fee for safety depended on
the outcome OF the fight.
Few details Of the battle have
reached the navy department. Officials,
however. assumed that the invading
battleships were destroyed by torpe-
does from the torpedo fiotilla.
4 Defending Fleet Destroyed.
The defending squadron under Rear
Admiral Helm has been destroyed by
the hostile fleet under Admiral Mayo
in tfeaHaval war game and this after
noon an invading army was being
landed in theory on the shores Of Long
Island.
Admiral Helms submarine flotilla.
which had already sustained severe
losses. vas the only portion of the fleet
to remain to contend the landing The
of the defending fleet was
announced as follows:
Discontinue battleship engagement
at 11:10. Red forces gain control OF
sea-"
Other messages showed that Admiral
Helms squadron, steaming in battle
formation. struck the hostile column at
right angles. The leading defending
ships were forced to bear off to avoid
collision. AS each defending ship
rounded the turn fire of the ships Of
the enemy was concentrated on 1t.
duplicating the firing in the recent en-
gagement in the North sea, in which
several British battleships were de-
stroyed.
The red fleet then moved in to effect
landing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Crock. In Protast.

Salon;ki via Paris. Aug. ga large
popular meeting was held here last
night to protest against the occupation
OF Greek territory by the Bulgarians.
followed by a demonstration for Vent
zelos and the singing Of the national
hymn. A formal protest against the
Bulgarian occupation was drawn up
and left with the prefect Of police. Dis
patches from Athens saw the govern
ment IS much concerned about the lib
eral party's manifestation which Is be-
ing organized for Sunday and threat.
ems to hold counter demonstrations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
BISHOP spALDlNe DEAD.
Noted Catholic Prelate Expires At Home
in Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 2s-Archhishon
John Lancaster Spalding, noted prelats
of the Roman Catholic church in Illi-
nois died at his residence here yester-
day afternoon at 3:sO o'clock. He waa
76 years old.
He had been Ill number of years,
having suffered n paralytic stroke In
1906. His illness was aggravated by
the recent hot spell.
The end had been expected daily FOR
the last week. His condition steadily
became worse. No pain was suffercG
during the last days of his illness. HE
condition was borne with fortitude, and
his every thought was for the welfare
OF the church and OF the many PARISH
toner's In this city and In the diocese
over which he presided for years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
MRS. M'Apoo ILL.
Presidents Daughter Suffers With
Stioht Attack Of Typhoid

Spring Lake, N. j., Aug. 25.-Mrs
William G.. McAdoo. wife of the secre-
tary Of jzse. treasury and daughter OF
Presidens, ron. is confined to her
home here with slight attack of ty-
phoid fever The case was diagnosed
by DR.. william Gray Schauffler, sur
geon general Of New Jersey, and DR..
Cary T. Grayson. Ia, presidents .physi-
clan. who came on ffom Washington.
Mrs. McAdoo went to the capital
with her husband week ago last
Sunday and returned here on Satur-
dag. It is believed that she con-
tracted the disease while in Washing-
ton. It was at first thought she had
an attack of malaria.
Secretary McAdoo will concel all en-
gagements until Mrs. McAdoo Is inn
proved, ,-15--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
German, Government
Honors Sub" Captain
Who Sank Lus;tan;a

London, Aug. 26.-The Stifts- Tidende,
of Ribe, Denmark, is quoted in a Reuter-
dispatch as saying the commander OF
the submarine which sank the Lusi-
tania was Capt. Max Valentiner, son OF
the dean of Sondersburg cathedral.
Captain Valentiner, the paper says. has
been decorated with q number of or
ders, including the iron cross Of the
first class and the Hohenzollern house
order, with swords, q special distinc-
tiOn,