davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
NOTICE ron pvnlL, \rIoN.

Department OF the Interior. 1. $
Land Oflcc al santa Fc. y. Mcx
Jan. IS. 1916.
January 2lst. 1915.
Notice r. hereby given that Manuel
NTcllancs. OF Grants New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
WANTED.

OLD coins WNNTEp-WEi pay 81
Tor 1900 dollar proof Zoe for 1919
nickcls :. mint 500 Ton dime 1884
= mint We want thousand coins
MANY are circulating W. onor up to
81 % Tor certain dates Send g. now
tor our large coin circular SUMS
matte bank. Dept. "a. III. worth. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TYPEWhITERS

ALI. KINDS both new and second
hand. bought sOii, teuted and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone 9ti l11 so. an 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
WANTED-Agents.

ACT QUICK Automobile gasoline
going up Sell Gaso-Tonic. Equals
sasolinc at Be- a gallon. Eliminates
carbon Dollar an hour profit. sales
guaranteed White Mtg 60 Dept.
10, ClncinLdti, %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-pnsition as cook 81 house,
Keeper, IN or uut of city. NJ T., care
tS"NIuE Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Statesmen live side line, something
new Nine minutes time RAGS you
So Pocket samples rroupt com
missions state territory covered El.
wood Mis-. Co. ms Michigan Ave,
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

FOR HENT Brick building rcar of
500 West Central. suitable for ga-
rage. carpenter shop or store
Apply At premises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR RENT -Two-room furnished
house, large sleeping porch. per
fectly sanitary, a. l22t y. 2nd ~. In
quiro 1900 y. 2nd ST. ct phone 1869
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Aus ctNcO[n!

2estbtn befom Der geriGteritattel
eiuen Brief aus 9eutl1lano, Dem
OnS folgenoe @eoiht bon Glare
yltttbeen beigeIret iunr:
Mutter.
5iinf Sobre i9idte iie binaus,
SUM prd1tige ItoISe Suugen.
8ns CAB ons emit fir Geben in
Sdusl
yhln allies erloi6etL perflungen.
Jl1f Sobne trugeli oas fel09ralt
aleib,
Sic tr1igen's in bobiten Gbreit.
SIM mallnernor0enoen 2s0lterltreit
9alfen tie iiegett iino mebren.
wtutter, lei ltarf I'M 2eio.
D5pei rafft bic @iieeI BEL Opera fort,
Sic logell ouf falber Setoe.
Ser ShladtlGrm trnilt ibr lestcs
Bort
Die Shla9t gins iiber iie beioe.
0ie Wiutter rang Die S1liOe numb
Sn acknowledgment Rdhten.
Batter im SlHmel", itammelte ibr
Wtlln0
rGeIn 8ile - i9 mill nidt red.
ten
aerrnite I'M GrOeurunb.
gei 8aridau ialif Der brittle bonn
9iero,
Bon elmer @raiinte 0eritiideIt.
Ble ein Zone bat itD Der nierte ge-
iDebrt,
sSn's @arlogeuenge DeruideIt.
Sler S0bne ltarben JAP uno iod,
8eiB felrter, In pci9en Shner3erl.
sic fltblte 0aS SnIDert pobl iiebell-
faf
SIN blutenOen Mutter9er5en.
Dtutter, mas lieglt Ou mad?
sic idrieb on ben b09iten arieges.
BERN:
Bier 5obue muBt i9 be%tueinet.
sic gaben ibr 8lut Dir taper uno
germ,
Serr, LAB mir ben lebten, einen."
9cpei6en flogen frelt8 mo qller
@lutter, man lit Dir al lpiIen.
gsun palloert Die Irobe 9otidaft fer,
Die iol ibre aetfglte itiQen.
gtutter, oeln $era podt i4fper.
3mei 9riefe belt iie III December
Sarl0,
. Slid! oann las lie ben
Stueiteu.
limo in Dem 5lueiten 8rief oo itatlO:
Io0lid geitilr8t beirn Reiten.
Sic bat oos $aupt tief neigen ge-
mliBt
Stun lit eS 8eit sum Sterben
Gas S6limnlte mar ibr nod nidt
berpuBt.
inn Gram b~eroerbelL
9tlttter, Elm 69uert IN Der gruIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Sob Gandl saut gerfanf.
@irS am Samstas, ben 4. @dr5,
anf anftiOn in SeileH
~Derfanft.

Die Goo6 Sand, DeIde ieit 40
Sabren I'M geiis Der go1o's it, miro
am 5omstag Ben A. M1ra, bOrmits
Tags 10 ltbr, in ser Office oon ri.
6aro8, Scene g. 90. in 6ffentGider
Mutton berfauft tperoen. 9ieie
Gon1 lit cine Der reibIten 2dr0fre.
den in Dodge Gountp, Me6rasfa,
mo bat mebr eritfloiiiges 3u@toieb
proou5icrt, ais irQeto cine atl0ere
Gan9 i'm Gtaate. 3as 2nrio lit
uoQig inter aHItur u116 bat enornIe
Grnteu geliefert gfnitatt oieie gril.
ten lcboA at b%erfaufen, rur0en fte
CUR 6iitterung Ser Ginoers ulro
&fer0e6eroen 6erubt. Der i6er 0as
lorl3e 2oilO berteilte Watit bat oas-
iel6e bon 9Sa6r 81 Snhr bereidert,
mitntt es ieiner Brobuftionsfd6iB-
felt 3i berauben.
Ger oeritorbene Wfarf 90. Goa6
mar Der critic ~sSnlporteur pon franz
8oiiidjen antih- uno 8erderoils
Sengiten un6 Stllten IN @ebrasfa.
Die eriten i%rtportierten 8feroe fa-
men in 1886 in 5renont an unO
9aIten Big 5ltr Maple 8robe Ser0e
ais zines Ser beTten BferOe.@eitiite
in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Seine 9fer0e
tpuroen altf oen priten g(ltsitequugen
ge8eigt uno erbielten auf Ser 8eIt-
.dpSiteaung in Chicago ttno an0eren
groBet Au5itellungen erite 8reiie.
9ie Sarm lit p6aig MODERN un6
in 6eitent 3uftan0. Die Stallungen
iino Die beiten int Stadtc. Sic
9lond beIte6t ans $40 gldern uno
reidt all Die 6taotgren5e BON 6re-
mont. sic miro in adlt peri9ieoe1e
mo ielbitdnoige 9l6teitltneeu eitee-
teiLt perfauit tperoeit. 9ieie 8au9
lit in eiller cinitinoiqen 6abrt BON
Sen 8iebb0fen III Silo Snaba allS
at erreiden. Gle lit Elm iOeaIer
gSIab in etler ioealen Sage utO
iplte ban ainen fortlhrittliden 6ar-
nler un6 3idter gcfauft iper0er, Der
III ser Ga6e zines aliten Marftes
u~ieoerIaiieh m6fte. 8orausiiftlihe
a0ufer lino criuht nod 6rantont gu
fomrlen uno bic &1lid) eirlae Gage
bor oer 4uftion 3l beiidltMeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Council bluffs.
snsar Der ScutidJen iyranem.

@eltn es gilt, Die Got 3u linoerr,
ben Notleioenoen 81 6elfen ftno sic
oetltideu 6rauell tets 6ereit, 0ail0.
tdtigteit malten 81 laiien. ginem
aniruf 0es Geutideu aoten areu5eS
folgerl0, babcn ltniere bilfs6ereiter
oeuti6en 6rauen lid SulonunenBe.
funoen, I'M elm 2ie6e5perf sur 9[us.
filbrrlg 81 briligeft, lin Die 70 MOTIF
pen @eloer 3ur alnterltiisang Der
ariegSnotIeioeuoen IN 8elltiAlano
lnto Geiterreidl : lln9arn ouf3u6rin.
gen. Stt elmer 8erlqmmlung, mel
Cbe git Oieipm 3pad ahgeregt mllroe,
fanOen iid cine groBere In5abl
6rauen Elm, Die ii6 bereit erflorten,
an Dem milotatigeu 8ert mit3llbel.
fen, uuo ~folgenoe5 aomitee ipuroe
erlpdblt, beiteteno ans oen 5rauen:
@rote, Sun0ermonl, @oloberglen,
5hulb, Marr u10 aRores. 9iaieS
aomitee miro niAt ALIEN ote einlei.
tenoen Sdritte TIM CUR gtbbaItuug
bes gnjars, ionoern audi @aben mo
9eitrdge ieoer Q(rt entgegennebmell7
9erionrn bon ouBerhaIb ser StaDt
lino gebetetf, e6enfaas all Dem 9ie-
besiperf mitaubelien, mo ibre Sci,
tuige pno 9jeihenfe in ser office
Der a6reie 8reiie~ ab5uge6en. 9aS
9iotearell8 I'M olten gaterlano &c.
braudt miere &ilfe 6ellte malr ais
ie. SeOer, OCT nod eilleit 5lilfen
@efii6l fir utiere Oelltiden grii0er
llno oeren 8itipen uno 8aiiel1 Inn
Seraen bat, belle NIT am guten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
9Od6jeitsg(Odien
in 1arnedOn!
Die Gma6a Sri6ifne1 ais Sudscits.
Bcideuf,

@nrueiton, Rebr., "a. Gcbruar.
SER 8eter Meper, einer Der aIte.
iten sniiebler BON Sage GollntD
uno Elm pobIbobenoer @ulno6eIiber,
bermdbIte li9 beute noGmittag I'M
1 llbr init 5rau gIuun 8eler ppn
Omaha. SEER Haitor Stl0ier idnlie.
0ete oas 9ralitpaor ouf Dem 5arm.
ailte 0es @errn 99eper, sipei M1eilen
iit0Itd bon @nrneitoll in Die Stolen.
iclIeln Der gbe. 6reuloe lao Ser.
D1note bon nett uno brett tDnrei
bel Der &od8eitsieier 5ugegen. oenll
Serr @eDer lit bier poblbefannt,
iuobnt er bod ldon lett "a Subren
oif oerieIben Seimitatte. or rDor
@itlper umo ilt gater bon iie6en
gut oeutIdcn S6bnen uito 8pei
EOdtcrn; Die meiiten ainber limo
id)on ielbItit1H0ig. Setr @eDer lit
Elm 9eutider BON edtem S9rot uno
Corn, tonlnit ans goHmern un6 Dat
ais Drngoner geoIeltt, IlS zines
Ger SOd8eitseeihenfe oil ieine liebe
8raut bat Serr Meper oicND IGglihe
Omaha Eribiine" fiir elm Sabr Be-.
fteIlt. (gin gut Oeuti9es @eihcnf.
fiir cine oeutide 8raut.) 6rou @r.
10 Better, nullmebrige 6rnu Meper
lit in Omaha nobIbefanut, mar bic.
8ittpe oes perltor6aueu @aItmirtcs
Seller uu0 pobnte bislnng an Der
Sib 80. Gtrabe, Omaha. Gem.
neliuermdblten Raore DieL @Iid uno
Segen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Aus Nebrasfa Gitn
naO nmsegeaO!
24. Gebrnnr

"a. 6ebruar.
6rau SoIepb 3erO uno nlerrere
Sd)metern, iuel6e biericlbIt fir oas
0iterreidii9e Note arcu3 llneiaell.
niisig ar6eiteH. in0cm iie 8eloer oa-
fur iammeln o0er 9ibI6e @ano.
arbeitell berItelleu, tpeI9c serlolt
neroen, tuuroen fur3li0 freuoiq
uberraidt, bon &erru Carl 5onoer.
cage i'll Beatrice eine onIebnIid)e
Summe GeloeS fir oieie cole Safc
81 er1alten. Die Suulrle miro In
eiu iogen. @ol0enes Bud nit chen.
iplheu 2etteru eingetragen uro
p~ubIi5iert. g~iigen6lidIi6 itno 6ieie
9an1en oamit bcid1ftigt, Elm Gofa.
fiiien III aropfnrbait, uno einen Bel.
tungsbe9dIter, init seoerblumen alt8s
gelegt, an5uierti9en un0 0af1t al
berlplele ga 0as zoos mr. 10 GtS.
foitet, Tam iiG getpiB Elm ieoer
@oblmciitenoe erlauben, iolfe tleinc
Gpfer 81 bringet. 8esbaIb oiirfen
mir hoifen. baB 6fau Sdiepb 3erb
@de oes 6. Gorio uno Der Is. Stra-
&c, redt piele 8riefe nit ser n5tigen
Ginlage erbaIten miro.
Neuigfeiten bon @idtigfcit gibt
e in nnierer Gie6enbiigeI,S taof he.
mig; MIR OaB Die 3uguSgel iid Den
Sonuenifein III nitbe mafteu uuo
inns ibren iGbrIiden 9eiud nbit1t.
ten. IS fino oieies Die 5oboes.
2anofinger aiinitIer lll6 nitlrnter
beifmtlbte Gaiibden. Sn ben mel.
Itet iiberfiibrten 61aen 8ab[t Der
rubiee Burger fir ben Sau3.
9ilfel GbriItion Heimer, unter
meld)eru Namen oerieIbc i'm gall3en
County befannt lit, liegt gum 2ei6.
ipeien ieiner Sreuloe i'm 8ett unn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Sirdlidlc amseiscn.

Geittife Stride Der GnnugeIiifcr
@enteinlboit, ode is. itno Cunning
StroBe; 3. Gitertog, 9oitor.
SonntagsidnIe lin 10 lin NOR.
gems. @reoigt Inn fl llbr NOR.
gems rn6 s ltbr obenos. Sltgeno.
perein ann Z libr o6enos. 9et.9er.
iammIung I'M s ltbr an @fittnodj
9(ben0. @eiangiibung 9onrerstag
obeno Inn s lBr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

idtdgt fi6 nit or Grippe 6eruln;
CT ueriid)te ais 7~0jdbriger anahf
0as sis ullD itiir5te.
Srau Mar @uboe, cine @6onneii.
Tin Der pGmobo Gribane" muBtc
iid tiir5Ii6 elmer Operation meger
zines @epddies ruter5ieben. Sic,
ielbe tpur0e bon Or. 8illon erfoIg.
reid alsaefiibrt, uno 6rou @ubot
miro boifentIih balo tbrer 5amtlie
suriifgegebeu tperoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
9ic9rimariua5t.

9ie It1otii6e 9oriuabl naHt 6erar
nnb bic 6ei0en 8orteien treffen 4n.
I%talter, einan0er oiis DEM Sattel 81
beben. Mapor Snpoer tpilroe MIDI
Ie Diele @egner baden, pertn er e.
DerltanOer bate, eifteu iahnerltdrl.
nigen Malul an bic Spite Der $50.
ti3ei at Iteaen. SEER Malonep. Der
mieoer ann0isut mir oas 0tapor8.
emit lit, bat Elm Ieidlteres 6obriunIier
8u iegelu. Seine @egner bon fri.
Der Iuio be1te ieine 6reunoe, in0em
iie cingeleben babel, oaB 0tc Dor
iplrfe, Die iie ibm as M}oDor &c.
maft, 1nf faIideu 8ornusiesuigell
berltbt babpll. ga Die beioen Mionors.
annoi6oten iii ibren reip. Gartefeu
feline @egner ba6en 10 lit oererl
Nouninatiofl ais ii6er 5it betraflteH.
in ben meiiteu @aros cine gro.
bere Gn5abl iid I'M Die Termination
filr MitglieO pes Sta0trats beruer.
ben, 70 6irfte Elm beiBcr aompf gu
erporten fem. 9a ieoeS Wtitglieo
0es ietigen Staotrats Inn sic 83ie.
0eripobI Iid betpir6t inns oie ileucrl
Netperber 6ieielben befGmpfen, 10
fam man iagen, ME es I'M poIiti.
iden 9eben beiBt, e. lit Elm a1mpf
-
stDiihen ben ySSns AND Outs
@ie uns mifeefeift mir6,
oie @p. Ct. GauIS. @emetnoe
IN llmfrie6 @errn 9aitor u. Gntorp
bon RepelL 60, gu ibrem 6eel-
iorger.
@eiralit lpilr0en i'm 1fnrrbau-
Re Der go. Sohamacs 6emein0c SEER
gniil s. Sobalmien ntlo SRI. @ert6o
6. 9ogicu bon Geniinib 50. Srnll.
lparell Serr ull0 5rou Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
PRESIDENT is EXPECTED
TO SIGN HARBORS BILL
Measure, as Amended, Carries Total
of $42, 900, 900, Including 50, 5oo,-
GOO for New Projects.

President Wilson will sign the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, now be-
fore MIN. it was believed today, al
though there have been suggestions
that he might refuse his approval of
the measure. At the beginning Of the
session of Congress the President con-
ferred with Representative Sparkman,
chairman of the House committee on
rivers and harbors. and urged that the
appropriation bill for this session Of
Congress be entirely shorn of new
projects except one for New York har-
Dor. reported by naval officials as vital
ly necessary.
AS reported by the House committee
and passed by the House, the bill
omitted all new projects except the one
mentioned. The Senate, however, added
about $3.500.000 for new projects and,
as passed by both bodies. the bill car
ried $2.500.000 more than the House
bill Representative Sparkman today
explained to the President that the
Senate had raised the bill to the $42,-
000, 900 which 1t now carries. The
President did not indicate to his visitor
that he would veto the bill.
The President talked with Senator
Simmons today about rivers and har-
the object of trying to bring about CO.
ordination in investigation preceding
appropriations for specific projects. It
is not understood that any LEGISLATION
looking toward this will be attempted
at this session. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
NOW ON FIFTH WEEK
Infantile Malady in New York In
ereases Fatalities But Decreases
in New Cases.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Another gain in
the number Of fatalities and decrease in
the number of new cases was reported by
the health department today. when the
epidemic Of infantile paralysis entered it's
fifth week. During the twenty four hours
ending at 10 m. today there were thirty
one deaths and eighty nine new cases re-
ported in the greater city. as against
twenty-three deaths and lis new cases
during the corresponding period yesterday.
New York families who wished to take
their children to summer resorts yester
day to escape the heat of the city had to
depend for their outings mainly upon
sorts within the city limit. Fear of in
fantile paralysis has caused neighboring
bars SO high that few New York parents
cared to encounter the severe restrictions.
As result the crowds at the city
beaches were greater than usual, even
for Sunday in July. Scarcely any Of the
steamboat lines will give assurance of
being able to land New York children In
Connecticut and New Jersey. The activity
of country policemen in stopping motor
lists resulted in a decided curtailment of
Sunday motoring excursions
Great interest was shown today In
report regarding the epidemic promised
by the committee of the Rockefeller In
stitute. which is making a special study
of the disease. DIR. Alvah H. Doty former
health officer of the port, who is a MEM
Der of this committee. said that the COM
mittee tried to learn the manner by
which the disease is communicated and
that some remarkable results had been
obtained. The health department expects
to receive the committees report today
or tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
GERMAN RULER EAGER
TO GET INTO TRENCHES
But Must Conserve His Life, He
Says, to Fulfill Divine
Obligations.

LONDON. July "a. 2:55 p.m.-Em-
peror William, during his recent trip
to point somewhere In the rear of
dispatch to the Wireless Press from
Bern. made a speech to the German
wounded soldiers which is attracting
great attention in Germany.
The German emperor is quoted as
saying:
Would Like to Fight.
TT Is the most poignant grief of my
life that I am unable to take a more
active part in this war 1t is my
earnest desire to take my place in the
enemies as my age and strength would
permit.
II could take my place with the
youngest of you. and I promise that I
would leave my mark on the enemy
But the Inscrutable Almighty has
willed otherwise. Into my care has
been committed by divine destiny the
leadership of our country, its armies
and its forces on land and sea.
Dare Not Risk Life.
The burden of thinking, deciding
and leading has been hard upon me.
and, realizing this, 1 know that my
life must not be risked in the foremost
line of battle. where my feelings, If
unrestrained. would carry me swiftly.
MY life must be conserved carefully,
for the welfare of Germany in order to
carry out the duties assigned to me by
divine appointment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
ERZINGAN, IN ARMENIA,
MENACED BY RUSSIANS

PETRoGRAD. July "a. via London. 3:o1
p.m--Forces of Emperor Nicholas operat-
ing in Turkish Armenia are steadily ad-
vancing upon the fortified town OF ERIN
gan from the north and the south, says a
Russian statement issued today On the
east the Russian advance guards are
within fifteen miles of the place, which
is eighty miles southwest of Erzerum.
CONSTANTINOPLE.J July "a. via Lon
don. 2:35 p.m.-A further retrea of Rus
sian forces in Persia. under Turkish pres
sure, Is reported in todays official war
office statement, which says.
In Persia. Russian forces which fed
In disorder eastward attempted to offer
resistance thirty kiiometers east of PAN
doz- We pursued them. The enemy.
Unable to offer battle was Obliged 10
Withdraw toward the frontier
In the district OF Pomana our advance
defachments drove off enemy detach
inents.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
NOTIFIED OF ORDINANCE.
Baltimoreans Required to Stand
When National Anthem Is PLAYED.

BALTIMORE. July 24.-Policemen to-
day began distribution of copies of a
municipal ordinance providing that
musicians performers or other persons
shall stand while playing or singing
The Star Spangled Banner" Any per-
son violating the provisions of the or
dinance shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction shall be
fined not more than s100."
Distribution was made to all theaters
moving picture halls. restaurants and
cafes, and to the Offices Of all musical
unions or branches in Baltimore.
In the circular it is pointed out that
the "indiscriminate rendition of The
Star Spangled Banner or parts thereof
in connection with other compositions
tends to lower the esteem and rever-
ence in which the national anthem
should be held by the people Of the ma
tion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24

The proclamations dropped by Lieut..
MarchaI on Berlin stated that though 1t
was possible, the aviator refrained from
bombarding the open town and thus
xii, the women and Innocent children"
Flight Covers 8O7 Miles.
Lieut.. Marchal made a continuous
fight of about so7 miles. most of which
he Travelled in darkness
The official communication, given out
today. telling of Aviator Marchars
achievement said:
Juno 20. at $3.50 o'clock in the even-
ing, Sublieut. Marchal ascended at
of a special type. taking with him a
supply of fuel sufficient to last four
Germany at low altitude. in order to
drop proclamations on the capital. Ber-
lin. and then to descend in Russia.
Forced Down in Poland.
This audacious flight was accom-
plished point by point. and after flying
all night Lieut.. Marchal was compelled
to descend at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing Of June 81. near Chelm, Russian Po-
land, at least 100 kilometers (sixty-
two miles) from the Russian lines. He
was made prisoner.
1.-THE proclamation which Lieut.. Marchal
dropped on Berlin began with the words:
1--WE could lombard the open town Of
Berlin and thus kill the women and in
nocent children, but we are content to
throw only the following proclamation
etc.
Lieut.. Marchal was interned at Salzer-
bach, whence he forwarded to France
postal card giving these details:
Austrians Doubted Story.
"I was made prisoner at o'clock on
the morning Of the 21st at Chelm. The
Austrian officers did not believe that 1
had accomplished my task. but the proof
later arrived and they were obliged to
bow to the reality.
"'It was the failure Of the spark plugs
which stopped me, and descended to
change two Of the plugs and to start the
motor again. Unfortunately It would have
been necessary to change two more plugs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
A RECORD WAR CREDIT
is ASKED BY ASQUITH

LONDON. July "a, 4:30 p.m.-Premier
Asquith today asked the house of COM
mons for a vote of credit of f459Ooo. 900.
This vote is the largest asked by the
government since the beginning Of the
war and will bring the total voted this
year TO f1.o5o.ooo.ooo. and the total
since the beginning of the war
to f2.s32. 100000 approximately Si4,-
$50. 600. .0Oo).
In moving the vote sof credit the pre-
mier said the recent expenditure out Of
the vote Of credit was approximately
f5. .O00, 900 daily. The IS 600 900 daily re-
ferred 10 BY Reginald Mckenna the char
ceilor 81 the exchequer. represented al
the on.I,tns. the pfr i'll All u,
. god mr.. fro -. ...t .s..t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
PRESSURE ON AUSTRIANS
CONTINUED BY ITALIANS

ROME. July "a. via London, $40 pm.
to gain possession of Monte Cimont are
making good progress. says the Italian
official statement issued today. The
Austrian defenses just below the sum
NIT were captured yesterday.
VIENNA, July %, via London, July
24.-Today's official statement says Of
the situation on the Italian front:
I'm the Tyrol, there has been tenn
porary lively activity by the enemy's
artillery Italian attacks near Pant
voglio were repR1sed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
SWEDISH NAVY TO FIRE
ON STRANGE SUBMARINES

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July "a. via
London, 2:25 p.m.-Consequent upon
the royal decree forbidding foreign
belligerent submarines to pass through
or to remain in Swedish territorial
waters on pain of being attacked with
out warning, a general order has been
issued to the Swedish naval and mill
tary forces.
1t directs that foreign submarines in
Swedish territorial waters, unless
recognized as neutrals or as merchant
ships, are to be Immediately attacked.