davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Or we must take her with us. When
shall it be?'
There was silence for a few M.
ments; then one of the guests said
family: Take her along. | don't be-
lieve she'll be much of an encum.
brance. We can carry her a part of
the time. I'll do my share of it,
This was echoed with evident reluc-
lance by the others.
You wont carry me- snapped the
girl, wiping away her tears. T've done
a lot of hunting, and | don't ask any
odds of any one
"Well SpOken" exclaimed HackStaff
"YOu come right along with US. III
vouch for your ability to keep up your
end
This cOmforted the girl. though she
seemed to feel repugnance at being
the only woman among so many men
and realized that she was not wanted.
She made a faint proposition to re-
turn to her home, but by this time
Hackstaff realized that there was moth
ing for it but to take her along and
would not listen to any other solution
of the problem. With this the others
were sufficiently gallant to accord.
AS soon as breakfast was over ana
the pack horses loaded the party
mounted horses to proceed to the hunt
ing grounds. Hackstaff was expecting
to help Miss Frank to mount; but, max
ing a run, she jumped into the saddle
and was astride her horse before he
was aware of the fact. This start
gave the party confidence, and the men
began to think 1.-The Kid would not be
much Of an encumbrance, after ALL
In the hunting grounds selected were
bear, deer and other varieties Of game.
When the first was sighted Hackstaff
motioned the party to defer to the Kid,
and so true was her aim that she
brought the animal down with a single
shot. Nothing succeeds like success.
and the name Of the Kid was thence
forth changed to Diana.
When night came on the men began
to cut wood for the purpose Of max
ing a cabin for Diana, but as soon as
she realized what they were doing she
stopped them.
Il sleep on the ground in my blan-
kets," she said in a decisive tone. land
don't you forget it. l didn't come out
here to put on frillS."
No cook had been brought with the
party, Hackstaff having intended to do
the best he could at getting the simple
meals required. Diana took the mat
ter out Of his hands and showed her
self an adept at making savory dishes
out of the simple stock of provisions
that had been brought on the pack
horses, and when supper was served
all declared that it was the best meal
they had nver eaten in camp.
HackStatf was the only man Of the
party who had ever hunted to any ex-
tent, the rest being mostly amateurs.
He therefore arranged for their meth
DDS of hunting. how they should sep
arate and how come together on sig
nal. Diana insisted on hunting alone
and during the first day brought in
more game than any other of the party
except Hackstaff.
One day when Diana was stalking
through a wood she heard that deep
grOwl which comes from bear. Cock
ing her rifle, she advanced under COW
er of the bushes in the direction from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Selling Price
SHOCK SCARES WHOLE TOWN.
Men Fear Shaving, Women House.
cleaning, Because of Accident.

cleaning, Because of Accident.
McAdoO, Pa.-Men were even afraid
to shave in McAdoo because of scare
created through the grounding Of che
Lehigh Traction cOmpany's feed wires,
which sent current through water
mains into houses, some Of which were
set afire.
BARRIERS stood on rubber mats and
handled their steel implements and
wore overshoes in dread Of recur-
renee of the trouble.
Women quit housekeeping because
they feared their vacuum cleaners
might be charged with trolley currents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

A poor man always feels that h
could bear up bravely under the in
come tax if he only had an income.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Give your abundance to those who
are starving for joy, and the world
will be brighter to you for your act.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Women like to be invited to after
noon receptions better than they like
to go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
prices are subject to change without
notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
MINE RUN QUESTION
DISCUSSED FURTHER
IN COAL CONFERENCE

Mnhtl', Aln., REQ, 10. operator e
and miners nf the central competitive
coal fields in joint conference here To-
arrange new wage scale for Wrstci o
rennsyiNania, ohio. Indiana aud llli-
uo!s continued discussion today on ihc
mine run question. Aside from the
demands asking FOR Increases In wages
ranging from 10 to 80 per cent, &c
cordtng tu tn, class of work, the mine
run demand b. the most important be
fore the conference
The demand ot tro United Mine
Wurkcrs of the central competitive hi-
luminous hcld that coal be weighed
before being screened aud that IL bo
paid for on milc run basis, was vut-
cd down 'ndny hy the soft coal opera
tors of western Pennsylvania, ohio,
Indiana aud Illinois and Joint confer
oncc her, Win the rDnl diRgcrs Tho
delegates aftcrward took mp the Sec
und demand Tor 10 per cent incrcas,
ln wage ~ the hnsinF point Th'
mine run proposition is one of th'
most serious ohstaci"s in thc WAY u'
rcnching an agreement on q new in.
ler,taie wage scale go replace the inui
stat. scales thai expire March 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
GENERAL v|llG
STILL At LARGE
AND GOING west
Official Reports Tell of At.
tack by Bandit Chiefs Fol.
lowers on Ranch Houses
Near Hearst Property.

III Pusu, Tex, ~ b 10, Hbiliciul re-
ports from western Chihuahua re-
c.ivcd today AT military headquarters
In Juaroz stated that General Fran
cisco VILLA II west of the santa clara
ranch. travelling between santa Ana
and Las cruces. II was stated that a
band of his men attacked and burned
ranch houses yesterday ut San Juan.
near the Hearst property a, BAbfi-
cora.
General Bcrtauu ~ Madeira reported
that his troops arrived at San Juan
after i've Mexican defenders nf "a
ranch had been killed The troops
saved the stock aud ate pursuing the
bandits
\ passenger train with mounted
machine guns left Juarc2 today Three
Americans were on board ana many
Moxicans A military train carrying
Zoe soldiers preceded the "a H,srngcr
train THE American passengers were
permitted To carry rifles aud ammuni-
tion On the passenger tram
A report that Guy Johnson, nn
Amer lean ran"hnau. had been killed
hy bandits between Minaoa ana ocam-
po was confirmed 10y Henry Acklin,
lie also was recently reported KILLED
, near Minaca.
Acklm yuid johnson had been cor
ncrcd aiorc in the mountains on De-
! cemhe 20 and had fought hard. The
| bodies Of five bandits were found
close 10 that of Johnson Johnson
according to Ackhn, came from North
Carolina.
Mail adyiccs from "hihupt ma City
received today describe rcvnltine as
sauits upon the families OF Mexican
ranchcrs along the Durango md Par
raj railroad on February : bv band
uf sn-rall,d Nillu bandits which IN
| GUIDED those who pirticipai' ID IN ih'
santa Ysah"l nnssNcr" of Americans
according Ia the alleged confession oil
one of the band who was executed.
! These adViccs stated that ,n Foh'u'
| AIRY . SOC cf The bandits appeared IN
| the vicinity of the lndo po,pres and
| Magi.traL Durango Thcy burned IA,
ranch house of Arirtcn C'iis and took
his family. consisting manly ci wnm-
| en- ana girl children, to ttr noun.
lain as prisoners.
General Jacinto Hernandez COM
| mandng a small force ut taftanza
soldiers at san Bcrnardinn. with th'
AID of ranchers pursued tho band ant
| drove IL To the mountains halt mil.
lrom Dolores where the band stor,
of its pursuors.
| one OF the ngndits Was capture,
and before he was executed AZ Sdi
| Bernardlnu confessed. It was aaid. tha
the bandits who had massa"rrd the
| Watson party at santa \ Hthcl l!s
month WEI" Ia the band
| The people ot the raldod distiict'
were reported hiding IA the Mills iul
the past week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Death CUTS OFF
CAREER Of WIRE
CONCERNS HEAD
Belvidere Brooks. Vice Pres.
ident of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Dies of
Heart Trouble.


New York, Feb 10. Belvidcre
Brooks. vice president Of the western
Union Telegraph COMPANY died sud
denly ~ his hume here today of heart
trouble. lie had been IN poor health
for several months.
Mr.. Brooks had been in the serve"
ot the Western Union for forty ycats
starting as a tclograph operator ~
Texas where he was born IN the town
of Wheelock nn july q. 1873 lie rose
to the position Of manabcr at vi Paso
aud occupied the same position at Gal
weston. Hc was later made assislnni
superin endont AT Denver and from
there Vas ..rumotcd to he general su-
perintendcnt uf the eastern and south
ern divisions with headquarters az
New York. lie was elected genera
manager of the Western Union IN 1910
and vice president two years ago. II,
Is survived bN four sons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Lansing Forwards to Vienna
Government, Through Am.
bassador Penfeld, Request
for Facts in Case.
DEMANDS OMITTED BUT
NAY BE ENTERED LATER
Attention Called to Affdavits
of Members of Crew of Pc.
trolite, Object of Assault by
Submarine.

10y t'snins Herald Lease" Wir"l
""fh'"s'"n' rcp' SECRETARY
iahS,'R ahh"u"u'" ,'oaY th"' ne na"
sem I" 'h' a"s,r"'huns'''an govern
h"h'' thf"usn Nh""sS"""t f'hn"'u'
d'spa'oh "sNins i"f an lhN's,s"t'on
anu an e>p'aha''"h "i 'h' "'H'h Ny an
AUSTRIAN submarine OF 'h' N"'''''""
'"hN S'e"hher f'''"''''
Tn. secretary said published state
menr that u demand had been made
upon the vienna government were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
COURT OF APPEALS
SUSTAINS PETITION
FOR DENVER BONDS

81 Louis. Fcb. 10 The tccision Of
tho tinted state district court AZ
Denver denying a petition To have the
50 600 0On bond issue for municipal
water works declared void, was sus-
tain,d today the united states cii
"ul' court of appeals
The '',.ii,i'rs, Who were non-rcs-
iGrrts of DcnN"r but w"r" tax payers
cn IcrNcr property, attacked IN" Nit'
idity "f u cts charter amendment
pro,,dIus tDi public utility commits.
sion
The case had been through IN,
courts once before In the first cas-,
the lower court denied tn" petition t'
have the bond issue inVaildatcd hui
IA. cnse was remanded b the circuit
court of appeals \ similar result WA
reached ON the second trial, and TO-DAY
the appeals court sustained the de
cisiol of the lower court,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
tDMptI.S Hi,ENkNAN To
COLLECT Nj. VII NBLt>

Cheyenne, WNo., Fen 10 "A lone
bandit held up aud robbed twenty pas
sonscrs IN a pullman ON east bound
Union Pacific train No lN last night
between Green i.iv,r ana Rock
Springs. Wyo.. according tu reports To-
railroad headquarters here The rob
ber escaped bN leapinr from the trai1
when the alarm spread to other cars.
\ posse has LETT Green River IN pur-
suit
The bandit ~ supposed To- have
boarded HE train ~ Gr,"u River. Thr
frst intimation of hi presence was
said to have been when he covered
Brakeman NJ. Taylor IN tn" sleeping
car with "A brace of reNolNcrs. Taylor
was compelled Ia pass "a hdt IN which
th" passengers were told to deposit
money and other vaiuabl"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
nEIIEr EXPRESSED PLAN Is
IN lane WITH 4. =. t'Ol.lCY

German memorandum WAS counmuni-
Gated To American newspaper CORE
spondents by Dr Alfred Zimncrrnann.
under secretary of foreign affairs. Dr
Zimmerman said he believed the
memorandum was IN harmony with
the ideas put forth In the American
Governments proposals To hclligc'cnt
nations In regard 10 the s.nmarine
warfare. which he though, were cal
cuiated 10 place this form of warfare
on - proper basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
War Secretary
Resigns Post

by Evening Herald Leased wircl
Washington, Feb. l0.-Sec.
retary Of War Lindley NJ. Gar
rison rendered his resignation
this afternoon to President
Wilson.
President Wilson has ac-
cepted Secretary Garrison S
resignation. Formal announce.
ment is expected without de.
lay.
Secretary Garrison made up
his mind to resign when it be.
came plain that his continen.
tai army plan would not meet
with the approval of congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
NEWS on SUCCESSES ~
CNpiID ~ ~ \DtRS tititl'

san Francisco. Feb. 10. Chin.so
rcyuiutiunpry forces from Nunndu
province have advanced from Luchc 81
aud have captured chung King. the
largest city ui he Chucn province. ac.
cording tu cable adviccs received 'u.
day by Tong kiug cho1g. president ui
ia. Chimes" I,rpublic association
Tho revolutionary forces. Mr. Tnns
said, consisted "f nearly $4,000 men
under command of Gcrcinl 10 chl
Iao.
chung King has u population -
about "A third uf u million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
GOVERNMENTS CLAIM
FOR UNPAID SUGAR
DUTIES COMPROMISED

WNshIngtOn. FUU, U-.Th" TUHrflI
governments claim against the Amer
lem sugar Refining company for un-
paid duties on sugar at New Orleans
has been compromised tor f52.lS5,
nc rurding To an announcement mad"
today at the department of Justice.
The compromise was effected on u
hasis not involving fraud and u g"V-
crnmcnt suit tu recover unpaid duties
which charged fraud has ueen dis
misscd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
FEDERAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DEMANDS
RAILROAD ARBITRATION

WashIngton, Tcb. .W.--N IrsnIuIION
calling upon railroads and thot ou.
pluycs To settle their controversy H,
arbitration was adopted today hy The
chamber of commerce of the Inltrd
states. representing more than zoo 90
ganigntions of business men thtuurh
out the United SiuteF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
James w. Carmalt Tells of
Conversation in Whic h
Brandeis Informed Commis-
sioner of Attitude.
BRANDEIS EMPLOYED
TO SHOW ALL PHASES
Presidential Appointee for Su-
preme Bench Not Allied to
Any Special Interest in
Eastern Freight Rate Case.

Washington Fob 10 Inmrs "
Catmalt ,hicf examiner OF the inter
state commerce commission. before
the senate stp-cummIttrr invcstigat-
ing the uuminn ION ~ Louis -. Bran
dcis to- the supreme court bench to-
dnN challenged the declaration Of cur
ford Thutl" chairman of IN. Iowa
railroad commission that Mr. Ernu-
jris had concealed from hIm the at
titudc he would take In arguing the.
eastern freight rat, ease hrtor. tho.
commisginn
Yesterday Thuruc. Nho wac nssuci-
atcd with Brnud"is ia the ittnl uf the
rate ease. declared he was dumb
founded when Rrandcis ai the outset
of his closing argument conceded the
contention of the railroads that cNis;
ing rate returns were INADEQUATE Tor
the prosperity OF IN. roads aud the
best interests of IN" public Nj car
malt told of "A conversation nth
Th"rnc in which he sal. h save
Brand"is' attitud" coucciu.ng Il, rate
question as he would TAX, % up ia his
arguments.
Mr.. Carmalt was called to the sta nd
on suggestion uf George w Anderson
United states district attorney iu Bos-
ton, VINO h. attending tho hearing
A.. ,. w"
a., go, ~ 'N wy "'"''
." ~
'hhlf""n 'h''t"n s'ht'' thht ms
"'''tN''n"lhE was th't WI. hiHn''ih
WIS 'ulpl"F'h u" 'HAisi III d'N'l"plhs
"nll sides of the case aud asked MI
Cnrmalt N Brnndcis helped MIR
'h"th' d'N'I"p MS Slh' All ''fin'H
l'p"'" ,h't ne "'d ana S''h 'h"t IN"
dhta '"li"c'"d f"ih Va" railroads by
we COMMISSION uhn"r ih' f"h"ill a.
l'''l"h "i WI b'an"'is was oN'l'abl"
I" nlI'
'hdrr cross examination by senator
'uhh''hA' MI '"ilhht i'A'ih'd Mf
hihhd"is ala not merely state hiN view
'hu th' N"t f''uIh 'l tHe fhlit"ah-
was 'hsuihrlent hu' NJ announced 'hat
su'h W"uld h' hls p"tiil"h III ih' hifH
m'hl 81 the ''se'
Mr.. CHTmalts testimony then ended
aud the sub-rnmmittc" had an arGu-
fiont over the conduct of the heating
This Investigation. said Scantor
Walsh. "is cor N" purpose of develop
ing facts 10 advise the Oommitt-" With
respect to a." fitness at this nominee
Witnesses have .hoo1 allowed ia oN-
press ~ a general WAY opinions formed
concerning the nominee. | am led 90
hclievo that som" oi m" witnesses
summoned know littlc about suhstnn-
tiaI facts but have only learned thing.
through the press or from common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CLERKS ABLE TO GET
ONLY ONE SERIES OF
INDICTMENTS DRAWN

san Francisco. Feb. 10 only one
of the two sets nf indictments voted
b, the federal grand jury against
Franz Bopp. German consul general,
BARON T.. ~ Won Schack. .!'" consul
ANA tour others, VIII hc re,urn"d to-
day In the United states district court
officials said The clerical force. II
was srid, had finish.i only the ~
dictmcuts charging u conspiracy tu a.
on fuot a military expedition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Thirty Tourists
YieldBdreSIOO
To Holdup Man
Purse Containing $40 Return.
ed to Woman by Train Rob.
ber Who Stops Union Pacif.
ic Express.

Rock Springs, Wyno r'H. lu.--hp-
proNlmatcly $iOG in moU,y was taken
from thirty passengers lone ban
dit who last night helu uP j'uion IA
cinc train 80. IS near bore purse
containing $40 was retoruei to - W.
man passenger. the bonit ro.ul.i,inf,
tht; he did lot want L. rob women
a posse. headed by Sh.iiu McCoart
ana Union pnliilC agent. I- srarchin I
the country for trace o' th, ruhhtr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
LOCAL Man NAMED
STATE COAL MINE
INSPECTOR TO-DAY
Governor Appoints w. w. Ris-
don to Fill Place Left Va
cant by Resignation of
Rees H. Beddow Recently.

s. lta Fc. y. NJ Feb. lO.--M "
Risdon, Of Albuquerque. was today ap-
pointed by Governor Mcdonald To- be
state mine inspector. succeeding i,ros
Beddow of Gallup. resigned. lie has
been identified with coal minins lu
New Mexico aud Colorado Tor the past
twenty years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ITALIAN LINER PERMITTED
10 LEAVE NTH ARMS NlWNItD

Washington, Feb lo-Wtn the ap-
prova of the state Department. AS
sislan, secretary Peters oI IN. treas
ury department today n"tuicd COL
hector Malone al New York to permit
IN. italian steamer Stsmraha Ia
clear with guns Tor defensive pur-
poses only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10


lonsin gro countries at war With Ger
many viii bc considered and treated
az wurships
Washington. F"h 10 iormany
and Austria. through their embassies
hoIc have notified the United states
oi their .rtcntion To treat att'cd mcr-
,hantIncn 49, warships ai;or March /.
III" date was nxod to give the entente
rlilcs time To- signify their intention
toward the recent note nf 'ro United
state. proposing the disaruament of
all merchantmen.
rhe United states recently proposed
to IN the belligorents that the dcyc'-
opmcnt of submarine warfare had
made It desirable for all 10 asr.e that
merchant ships should O." absolutely
Ludrfnod- od-di-mouniiiR even the small
- 'ibcr guns which they have h.r'-
tofurc been permitted To carry for de-
fensc
The mcmora ndum wen, Toward bv
mail uhout two weeks ago The pro-
posal was based ON lhc theory that
NO merchant ships OF the 1erinaui'
powers and none of their .ommefco
destroyers except submarines were nt
sea.
Tho Appam ease. however which
,liscio-cd "A Gerlnan merchant raider
at large. changed the situation ma
,riniiy and the status of tn" Ameri
can proposal is In doubt
The government contends TINS
measure is Justified 6y explicit IN
struc,iuns issued hN the British admir-
aity to mcrchnntmcn, copy "i when
u mid 10 nave been obtained 6y th.
Gormun authorities. The" instruc'
tiuns. 1t Is understood here. were that
Ia" merchantmen should carry gun
aud attack submarines on s.ghi
II also stated these order hay" II
counterpart In instructions ISSUED D,
the governments of oth", countries az
war with Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CHINESE REBELS
CAPTURE LUCH0W,
SHANGHAI HEARS
Important Town in Sze.Chuen
Province Taken by Yunnan
Revolutionists, According
to Unconfrmed Report.

Shanghu Feb 90. lu,huv IN tAo
soutn' ru part Of th" Slo.'ruru prov
ince has b',u captured hs th' Nurnou
rcyulutioutsts. according to word rc.
coiycd here today
LuchoW b. nftN miles west OF SIu.
Fu, which the rebels took .horty uitrt
they entered So Churu. and is q ,it'
of about xlUu.UVU pupulatl luu. 7 b.,
missionary stations ar" there. one oi
the china inland mission aud on" of
the Methodist church IN canada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Contlnentsl Aumy Proposition
Opposed by Practically En-.
tire Body, Republican Mem.
bers Tell President.
STRONGER NATIONAL
GUARD Is PROPOSED
An Adequate Army Likely to
Result From Bill Commits.
sion Will Present to Con.
giess, Asserts Executive.


wash .ngtun, Feb 10 pT.aid.nt
Wilson wr- told today b., Republicans
uf IN" hu"s" military committee that
the p,urt'd the cltnmiitc. was pr,c
ucally uuonim"usiy opposed to the
continental army piau ponsorcd hy
the NHt d"pat tmont. Thcy said the,
bnii"v"d th" committee inydrer
sircnsth'uiug IN" national guatd and
empower NJ the president 10 drau u
INTO thr r"gulnr army In tam. of wal
Tn" t"publicans lott the Whit.
House 80 the impression that IN"
president ruIi believed IN. continental
army plaI thr best So far Devised
"" expressed the conviction they
said. hat the committee would bring
out hiu tor an adequate army
II president told them thai whil.
ho II not believe II feasible 10 substI-
tut" the national guard roi' The CONT.
Mental army. he favored strengthening
- national guard.
" president urged speed and wa
hat the committee win begin
training the army bill next week and
ia % should be ready for tho hous.
"a tnrOs weeks oi month
Representative Kahn. R.publcan
shid amer seeing the president. thai
tho e WA uo disposi,iou on either sid.
TO inject politics into the hill
II was argued. the president was IN
formed. that IN. regular army sn ould
be increased To- approximately tn.
strength suggested by The war d,rart-
nont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
GERMANS TAKE LARGE
SIXTiON Ot FRENCH TRENCH

Berlin. Feb. 10 tVia London y.
M The capture from the French
oi u large section of trenches north
west of Nimy IN the Artois region Was
announced by German army hcad-
quarters today \ mine crater near
Nruyillc, in the same sector. was re-
taken. south of the -ommc IN"
French gained "a toothold In a sInali
part of the German line trenches.
The text of today's statement fol-
lows
Western theater, Northwest oi
Nimy We captured u large trcrch see
ton from the French and IN the
noishboThood of Neuvillc We con-
puucr.d one OF the craters previously
lost.
south Of the Somme several local
attacks by the French were icpuls"d
"on Comrbes we took AN cncm,
mine position by an explosion.
"A French mining operation IN the
vosges was unsu, cessful.
Eastern thcntcr, Attacks by weak
.nsiry detachmen,s were defeated b,
the Ans,ro- Hungarians.
balkan theater There Is nothinr
20 report"
Paris, Feb. 10 tyia London, itl y
m. The artillery duel between Tho
French and the Germans is g, ntinuini
in the Ar,ois district. according Ia an
nouncement made ~ the French wal
Office this afternoon,
German troops last nlrh' made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
sen VIE.

sen NIE.
Met in cXccut.t, -osSion az noon
10 consider Nicni Isuan treaty.
Suh-cummittc, ntinucd hear
ines ON numiuafIun of Louis u.
Hiandcis fnr supreme court
iipt ~.
Naval and m..'ry committee
heard witnrssps "u national de-
Tense.
Ii,arlngs ON iH' administration
ship bill Nrr. hr.Hu