davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
0lurO nnS seI6ltmurO.

@an56ornS SotcI Der SdonpIob Der
GrogoOic. - gIrtbilr g9iais er.
idieBt ieinc @eIicbtc GOit6 @}oi
ion. @iieriudt ioa oas 4lotiu
5ur Ibot iciu. Der Dlorocr 6e
eine SeIbitmorO. g9ar per.
5cirotbet.
Sn @ou5bornS SoteI, 9lr. If,
SopfinS.EIoCc, cri@oB geitern Nit
tag lin 1920 llbr ocr 38 Sobre altc
9lrtbnr 3. @ilis pou Jtr. 929, gSorO-
Strider- -StraBe, cine 5roii, Oic iid
in ieiler 9ceIeitllug befonO, mo be-
gIlg Oarouibin SclbitmorO, iuOem CT
iid cine 9ugel in SEN @opi jagte.
Die 5rml pltr0e tlr5 nod 4 llbr
ynhmittogs i'm Mercp. .SoipitoI oItrd
eincn ociuiiieu George 81. 9rown ais
@Oitb Maiion i0entiii5irt. 5rall
UlaiIou, Oie BON ibrem @attcn, @il-
liam Mlaiiou, eei6ieOcn mar, pobntc
in gir. 27l6. GOmouOIou.gIoe., mo
mar i'm @merloi.8otcI ais Mouifu-
riiitu oueeItcIIt. BiuiS Icbte bon
leiucr Srau un0 iciueu picr StiuOern
getrcint.
Vic SdieBcrCi trlig iit am Grcp-
peiiaiIigaug i'm critcn Stodperf ocs
SoteIs 5iL na6oem ooS @oor ini
SpeiieiaaI geaeiIen bate. S6pobI
BiIlis Srci 5tiiIie ouf sic 6roil ob-
ieuertc imO iid ieIbit 6ireft binter
Dem Sbr in ben 8opf ihob, itorbclt
geioe crit na9 ibrer @inIieierin0 IN
oas @ercp.SoipitoI.
Neni9c YIimlten por i6rcm ToOc
mar Die 6rni nod im StanOe,o Ocn
9lomen oeS Monnes, Der iie acidolicn
bate, uuO ibrcn cigcnen Gornanen
SIT nennen.
llugcf1br 1920 llbr fam OoS
Poar 5um SoteI uuo nobm an cincm
Eiih i'm jlpeitcn Stodipcrfc @Iab.
Jta6oem iie 9iiut6 ciiieenonimen bat.
ten, ocrIieben iic ctiuo cine ShmOc
ipdter Ocn SpciieinoI. Gin 5iBc Der
Ireppc auectoumen, 500 8iaiS
pIobIid eirc Eiitole berDor lmO ga6
5pei Sdiiiie auf Die 6rau a6 glIS
Der Sotclbciiber, Sr. @on5born, Der.
beieilte, fab or geraoe, luie 0iuiS bic
EiitoIe segen ieine ShIGie oriidtc
mo feuertc. Der Wlorocr brnd
bIlhiberitr6mt iibcr scr am gooer
liegcnocu 6raiI 5uiommeu.
TnB @iIliS oci ARorO iorgf1ltig
gepIa1t battc, ocbt aus einem 3cttcl
bcrpor, scr in ieincr Snide geilmoer
puroe, luS oui Dem foIgenSc @orte
itanOen: pa Oh iebt bier bit. muBt
Qu fir an sic iurttboren 9eiOcn
biiBcu, oic idl oilrd Gid ousecitar-
BEN babe. 0eincit Iebten i1nultigcn
Grid bolt Tn gcitern glbenO gcgen
7 llbr eeipicIt. Sn circm @rieic
Der all DeIuiS Beofc, per 9lOr.
Sprliia & Beafe, 2erington- unO
EocnsStraBe, ooreiiirt mar, bittct
@iGis 0errn @cafe, ieiuem oIie6cu
fIeincn @orOon" 81 ingeu, SoB 9apa
fiir einige 3eit perreiit iei.~
gSic 6rau Sorboc, cine 6rclinOht
scr grnorOctcit cr51bIte, batte BiI.
lis bcreitS Icttc 8o9c Ser 6rau
Dlaiion oeorobt, iie 5u eridicBen. Gr
lei 10 citeriiidtig ouf Oie Srau eeipe.
fen, OpB or nod niht ciumol erluu-
ben rpoIIte, Dab iie int irgenO eincm
Dlannc iprcdc. Dic grmoroctc bin.
terI6bt ein aiiiO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

George o.. 9rorpn GaDtou; 81. Y.
Soship, Sopooe.
GefieutIidc g}otare Carlton u.
SpfeS, Gaicott Gitp; S. Srant Sor-
man, SciiupS; s. 8. SmaIlwooO.
Sig6Iouo,
SdilI Gommiiir - s. g9. SeIbp,
SborD.
8o6l SitperDiioren - @m. 5.
9umon (Gcmofrot), @Ilicott Gitp;
@esIep 9. 6ri55eII, (&epubIifoner),
Guicott GitD; 9Irtbur 81. groicuHe,
GIIicott GitD.
Frincc @corgG'S Gouutp.
Spiritroicn : 2iccnj GomnIili1rp
;. Gbep Sberiff Upper 0tarIbo.
rous6; W. gIaScn SndioiL llppcr
@arIborougb; ". $. Gnpat, Upper
WiarI5orougb.
@abIouiiibtS S.geb5rOc = G6orIes
S. @iIiou (9emofroD, Upper @urI-
borough @corec 2. GoOe (Geno.
FRAT, 6oreitpiue; Gbomas Dl. llnOcr-
ipooo (Reptblitaner), gICcofeef.
acnt.GountD.
SdnlsGommilidrc ~ s. &omie
SrirDeil, @orton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - George
3. JtaIin (GemofroD, aenneoDbile;
Is. 5rnnf @rop (Qemofrat). GbcIter.
town; Sobn S. Oopis (HepubIifa.
ner), Gbeitcrtolun.
Coroner TIT Or. 6rauf ". Siues,
Gbeitcrtoiun.
ga bilgton-G ountb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 3. 6. 81.
MiIIcr (Genofrot), garrD W. Sortle
(HepnbIifnner).
ShulsGomnilidre u. 6ierp
SupOcr Soiepb $. Slcnsmau, Sarrp
Sc. geadjIcp.
8 Garolinc'G oilntD.
SduI-Gomuiiidre @eorsc S.
g9ilion, Senoerion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sobn g.
2widl (RepubIifaner), 9iioselp; sri.
durO z. @eit BRETON; Sarrp g.
Ytaion (Republifdner), Uenton.
6ccfI. .Eottutn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3obn $.
glad (GemoFrat), GeciIton T6.; ga.
Ieb s. 8rofap, Clifton; gictor T.
gcniictt (RcpubIifauer), Clifton.
Shul-Gouuili6rc or. TeImar
Smitbers, GbcIopeofc Git1.
Coroner II Serbert g. Gutenberg,
Clifton.
Gntenioso-EoIi3ci Sorrp @lc-
aopn.
6rcoerid As oitntn.
6riecensridter -. &ifaro @. Gan,
gudepstoipu, Sobn &. Seller. Bud
cgstotpu; sIusliitI. grnIt 6rcoerid; !;
Gbriitim $. Gditeiu 6rcoerid; Sp.
$. RauIsbp, 6reoerid; 8. ". 8pIcs,
6rcoerid 3lmction; @iliom I.@eaII,
6reoerid Gumctior; S. GlaDton
ErimoIe, QiBertptolpn; Sobn S.
SbipIep, glelu O|arfet; Gorles g8.
Gniboiir, g1eip N2orFet; 6. g. Stem,
SabilIosbiIIc; NlorfboIl q. @mcbren-
ucr, BooOsboro; @corgc s. 9eim.
brinf, Mt. Gleoiaut; g. q. Bacid)e,
Gburmont; &obert 6. Gaooiu. 9bur.
mont; @iIlion $. 9onmeter, 9rllns-
mid Mnt GpIer, 0e(loip SpriuoS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SSolepb
3. Giien6oilcr (EemofroN, iSreoerid; !;
Sec Houneberoer, GreOerid; @orrett
2. &C @rnlgc (9icpubIitancr), Sre-
0erid.
Ealbot-G onittD.
SdnIyGontrtiiidr ~. 3. Z.
NlorriS, 81. D2idoeIs.
Observation-Disclosures Court.
Iaii0 ". Roe ,,Qcmofrot) s. Golpin
Dierrid 9looiion 6. Iurbutton (&c-
piibliforcr).
GnrrollsGountu.
SSrieoensrifter Sobn e. 1oDios
ion, Ednevtopn; Seize =. 8iamper,
llniontoun; Sorrp q. @roft, D2pcrs;
@iaiom ". Sbamcr, @ooIerD 1bo-
mos 30. 2Iuoerion, 5reeOom; gilbert
81. @luseraUc, 8rceonm; Socob q.
8alto5er, @ldndeiier; Soratio Z.
@ens, g1oiiheIter; 4Solter 5olf,
Ylaudeiter; Carroll @orbeime, N1ons
deitcr; Ibeooore Nlitten, Meltmin.
lier; Sermon Wl. lienIt, @eitmiu,
Iter; Charles Sipinoermom BeItiuit.
Iter; 0lidnel 6. @oIib, BeItminIter;
8iIliam ". glbbott, Sampiteao; Sa-
cob 5oroer, 6rdnfIiu; 2eipiS q.
y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
geiIeanna erluartet.

Gie Qiffercn5en 5piiden ocn Pr
beitern Der Moiiut 9ernon @ooo-
berrb. .Meberei imO oen Snbabern
ocrlel6en meroct oir9 ole @eoniteit
Der oSnternationoler Scrtil-glrbci-
tcr.@ereinigung beiprohen meroen,
oo Oieic gereinieiing ole @eiIeerng
ser gInoeIegenbcit IN Sdnoen bat.
Cine Gouferen3 5piiben ben 8eam-
ten Der 8ereinigiing inO ben 8eant-
ten Der @eienidoit miro IN ben nod
iten 2oeen ltattfinoen. Soften Die
@iinide Ser 9lneeiteIlten niHt erfiiIt
peroen, io bat oic oSertiI.9lrbciter-
Iercinieino~ oaS gcAt, 3n entifei-
oeu ipel9e ueiteren Shrittc inter
ilonncn lperocit IoIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Sn 9lnbetroGt oeS 9[usbruGs bon
Moiern pirO Die cjilmon.S8ule an
Der 9iolono. ilno 9elDeoere. 9lbeuue
eeidloiien. gaod elmer eriinoIi6er
1esinfi5iriins miro Die 9lnitolt am
@lontoo ipicocr eeoffuet pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
])rObibitiOns-D Dill.
SIN lluttrbamic giinllig
rinbcridtet.
@ergebliAer Sampf Der
SaltimOrcr.

Gie StoOt Hidlt bon ben 9eitinImm-
gen Der Bill ouseeidIoiieu. =
QIm Qicnitoe 5ur gerotbuug i'm
ltuterDallie ougeieet. seuats.
Bin fomut beutc CUR Disfuiiion.
Ole Sanecrfeit.9ius ben sc.
not paiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

&r. S8. GabclG Bruce, Der oento.
frotiidc GonOiont fir ben 9unOe.
Genet, befnno ii9 beute in oen SoIlen
Ser @cieteebitns uho mddte bieIe
Sreumoe. gSie eS Icbeint, nodt ieine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
PROBE HIGH COST OF PAPER
United States Trade Commission TO
Place Special Agents in Mills
About Country.

Washington, June I7.-In order 10
get first hand information regarding
production, distribution, and cost of
news print paper the federal trade
commission has placed in several mills
special agents who will be accorded
every facility for gathering the infor-
nation. Under resolution passed BY
the Senate the commission was direct
ed to ascertain the cause OF alleged
increases in prices
The commission at first decided to
send out a QUESTIONABLE to the news
print makers The letter suggested
the advisability of getting Information
first as to conditions in the mills with
regard to materials. production, and
distribution. The commission adopt
ed the idea.
The statement is made by the COM
mission that its report will be ready
before Octobers1.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
PLANS UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Capt. MoseIey Completes Redraft of
Chamberlain BiII-EVery Boy
Must Serve in Army.

Washington, June 14.-Capt. George
Moseley, general staff, who is deeply
interested in the subject Of universal
training and service, has completed a
redraft of the Chamberlain Bill for
universal training.
One of the objections urged against
the original bill was that it subjected
the citizens to a small amount of
training spread over a period of ap-
Droximately ten years. Most citizens
would prefer to take their training at
one dose and be done with it.
This is accomplished in the redraft
prepared by Captain Moseley by re-
quiring all ab1e-bodied citizens to
train with the coIors for a period of
six months during the calendar year
in which they reach the age of eight
cen. Credits are allowed which will
greatly stimulate military schools.
Thus, for every year a young man
completes the full course of a school
having a military course Of instruc-
ton under government supervision,
one months credit may be taken, but
credits cannot be earned in excess of
four months, and every young man
must serve at least two months in
training with the colors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
INTERESTING FACTS

The extension of a branch OF the ST.
berian railway for 500 miles has
opened one of the worlds greatest
coal fields.
The government Of South Africa has
erected a large sugar mill to encour-
age the cultivation Of cane in Zulu
land.
A portable but powerful hydraulic
press has been invented for bending
large pipes TO any desired curve with
out injury.
In a flameless. incandescent gas
burner of European invention the gas
is forced into a porous disk within
which it burns
Apparatus TO register automatically
the percentage of oxide of carbon In
Illuminating gas has been Invented by
an Engiishman-
A new cIothespin is made Of a sin
gle niece of wire having a ring at the
center t. encircle a line and clips at
the ends to hold garments
For use in places where acids in wa
ter would quickly corrOde metals, q
puz1O has been invented that Is COM
Dosec almost entirely OF wood.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
BROKE UP LAST VILLA BAND
American Cavalry Killed Three Ban
dts, Wounded Several and Cap
tured Horses and Supplies.

Field Headquarters General Per
shing, June 1.-THE finishing blow
was given the largest surviving band
of Villa followers in Chihuahua at
daylight June 9 by twenty men of the
Thirteenth Cavalry under Capt Otto
w. Rethorse in a dashing fight in a
canyon twenty miles north of here.
The Americans were uIGnjured.
The Americans routed twenty-five
Villa bandits, killing three, wounding
several and capturing all their horses
and saddles, some rifles and several
thousand rounds Of ammunition.
A night ride brought the Americans
into the canyon at daybreak. Riding
at a galIop they rounded "a turn with
in two hundred yards of where the
bandits were encamped in grove. 1t
was a complete surprise. There was
a headlong rush among the Villa fol-
lowers, who half clad, grabbed rifles
and fought from behind trees.
The Americans dismounted and
within three minutes had routed the
bandits, who abandoned everything
and fed to the mountains. For four
hours the Americans continued the
pursuit, climbing over the mountains
afoot and fighting from the shelter OF
rocks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
FAY WANTS TO BE DEP0RTED
President Wilson Appealed to From
New York Prison by Convicted
Bomb PIotter.

New York, June 17.-ieutenant
Robert Fay, sentenced to eight years
in the federal prison at Atlanta for
plotting to attach bombs to vessels
carrying supplies to the entente allies,
admitted today that he had written to
President Wilson asking that he be
deported to Germany instead Of being
sent to prison He now is in the tombs
in this city.
In his letter Fay asked that he be
returned to his native land to re
habilitate" himself by offering his life
to his country The punishment he
would receive for deserving from the
German army, even to aid" the Ger
man cause in the United States. he de-
clared, would be more severe than the
prison term to which he was sen
fenced
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
REPLY TO MEXICO IS DELAYED
carranza Note, However, Will be
Ready TO Send Immediately After
National Convention

Washington, June 14.-Unless the
increasing seriousness of conditions
in Mexico forces action, dispatch Of
the reply to General Carranza's de-
mand for withdrawal of American
troops probably will be delayed until
after the St Louis convention, be
cause the administration desires to
avoid any drastic steps at time when
it might appear to be prompted by
political influences
No official would venture a predic-
ton tonight as to what might be e1-
pected in the immediate future. In
common with some conSuls in Mexico
they believe almost any eventuality IS
possible with agitators working on the
feelings Of a people already distressed
by prolonged disorders.
A sharp rejoinder is being prepared
to the Carranza note. 1t viii repeat
the determination of President Wilson
to keep American troops in Mexico
until the Carranza forces have shown
their ability and intention to properly
police the border states. 1t also is to
rebuke the de facto government for
the suggestions and statements in its
note questioning the good faith Of the
Washington administration. Some Of
fcials regard parts OF the Mexican
note as insulting to a degree not to
be tolerated and if their advice is fol
lowed its author will be called to
sharp account.
In Readiness for Quick Move.
Pending the sending of the reply
steps have been in progress some
days toward meeting any emergency
that may arise. Conferences between
state and navy department officials
have resulted in the formulation OF
definite plans for the removal OF
Americans who would gather IN Mex
lean ports should a serious outbreak
of anti-American feeling force them
to fee, or should there be a clash be
tween American and Mexican troops
1t is known, too, that the militia tC
protect the border has been the sub
ject of renewed discussion among OF
1cials.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
CARRANzA WARNS
AMERICAN TROOPS
Further Advance Into Mexico
Will be the Signal for Out
break of War.
PERSHIHG IN GOOD POSITION
ExPeditionary Force Amply Prepared
to Take Care Of DISTINGUISHING
ton Officials Uneasy.

chihuahua City, Mexico, June IL
Gen Jacinto TEeyino, commanding the
the CarTanzista army Of the north,
today advised Brig. Gen J. J. Pershing.
American expeditioRary commander.
that any movement of American troops
from their present lines TO the south,
east or west would be considered a
hostile act and q signal 70 commence
warfare General TreEino acted upon
specific instruction from General Car
rama.
Pershing's Position Strong.
FL PasO, Tex June 1T.-Dispatches
from Chihuahua City that General
Trevino had notified General Pershing
that any movement of his command
other than in a northerly direction
would be construed as q hostile act,
aroused no apprehension among army
officers here tonight II was asserted
that the expeditionary command n
amply prepared TO care for itself in
any eventuality.
A compact line of communication.
extending from the border at Colum-
bus, N NJ, to NamiQuipa, about ESQ
miles south, has been drawn in the
last few weeks. Huge quantities Of
food, forage, ammunition and other
supplies have been concentrated at
the field headquarters at Namiquipa
and at the field bases at FL Vale and
ColOnia Dublan- It was pointed out
also, that beyond occasional sorties
after marauding bandits, the Ameri-
can troops in Mexico have been mac
tive several weeks
Washington Is Uneasy.
Washington, June 17--UnoffciaI ad-
vices reached Washington tonight OF
General Treyino's notice TO General
Pershing that any further southwark
movement by the American troops viii
be regarded as q hostile act. Although
official confirmation Of the report is
lacking, officials here are apprehen-
siTe- Trevino is regarded here as the
ablest Of CaTranza's generals, and one
who is entirely in the confidence OF
the de facto government While ii IS
indicated that there is no set purpose
on the part Of the American govern
ment to send the troops further into
Mexico, Pershing is under orders TO
follow any hot trail Of bandits who
might be reported in his vicinity
Should any attack be made by the Car
Tanzistas. II is admitted that only a
miracle could prevent war between the
two countries
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
I. h. Max Head q COLLEGE,.

Chicago, June 16.-Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt may be offered
the presidency Of Northwestern Uni
versity, to succeed Abram W. Harris,
whose resignation was handed to the
board OF trustees at their annual
meeting Tuesday, according to prom
ineat alumnus.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
FrIsIdity Saves From Fire.

Two travellers Just back from their
holiday trip were disputing as to
which had experienced the greatest
cold. Said one: In the part OF Ice
land where was the ground is frozen
so hard all the year round that when
they want to bury q man they just
sharpen his feet and drive him In
with q pile driver" The other re-
piled. Yes. know that place.
Didn't stay there long; found it not
brscing enough for me; went en- to .
small town farther north. The hotel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
General Grant and Marx Twain.

How Mark Twain first met General
Grant is one of the incidents of the
May insta1lment of Albert Bigelow
Paine's Boys Life of the humorist
which is running serially in St. Mich
oias. Mark Twain was acting as =
newspaper correspondent in Washing
ton in the late SOS and had called
on Grant by permission. elated at the
prospect of an interview. But when
he looked into the square, smileless
face of the soldier, he found himself.
for the first time in his life, without
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
carranzistas Aided a Bandit.

Laredo, Tex, June 15.-Carranza
officers feted Luis De La Rosa, fur
nished him equipment and even aid
ed the bandit leader IN recruiting his
army for recent raids about Laredo,
according to letter from an influen-
tial Mexican received today by Dis
trict Attorney Walls OF Laredo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

where 1 was staying caught fire. No
fire escapes or ladder In that print
tive settlement Staircase burned
away. Luckily kept my presence OF
mind. Emptied my bath out of the
window and slid down the icicIe.~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Ina defense Parade, 54.o COO.

Los Angeles, June 15.-Eifty-fou
thousand persons, according to COM
putations, marched today to visualize
sentiment for preparedness The
marchers, all carrying flags, went
fourteen abreast over two-mile
Youta.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
His Choice

$50 you would like to be a soldier.
would you, my boy?"
"Yes, sir"
"what kind of a soldier would you
prefer to beg"
"a live one."-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24

anything particular to say. Grant
nodded slightly and waited. His call.
er wished something would happen.
1t did. His inspiration returned.
General" he said, ct seem to be
slightly embarrassed Are your
Grants severity broke up in laughter.
There were no further difficulties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
a. Earthauake in centraI ItaIy.

Rome, June ia heavy earth
shock was reported at 3:25 O'Clock
this morning at ForH in Central Italy,
having q population Of fifty thousand,
and at Rimini, a town with the same
number OF persons, twenty-eight miles
further east There we're no casualties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
cautinua sn,tnr

Old Gotrox-"Young man. my daugh-
ter tells me you love her. Do you
wish to marry herr" Suitor (signih-
cantlyl-"WeIl, thought I'd see what
you had to say on the subject nrst
sir"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Did His Best

She Cduring the spat)-Tou should
have married some stupid, ereduIous
girl.
He-Wel1. my dear, did the best 1
couId--Boston Evening Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Bomb Wrecks a Mail Car.

Butte, Mont. June 16.-A bomb in a
package in one of the mail pouches be-
ing transferred from Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy train to the Oregon
Short Line here today, exploded and
wrecked the Oregon Short Line mail
car
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Must Reauee Freiaht Rates on saIt.

Washington. June 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission today
found unreasonable the rate Of twenty
seven and one-half cents a hundred
pounds for Transporting bulk salt in
carloads from Kansas 10 Fort Worth
A rate not in excess OF seventeen
cents is ordered before August Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Reject Trainmen's Demands.

New York, June 16-An demands OF
the railroad trainmen upon the rail-
roads have been declined. Whether
OF not a strike Will follow depends
upon the verdict of the trainmen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Touched There

Archie Aseum-So you've been on a
motorboat trfp7 Did you touch at
Newport
Jack Spenditt-Yes that is where
touched the governor for thousand.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Puts BritIsh Sea Loss Hio1.

Berlin, June 15.@The losses of the
British navy during the war are placed
by German newspapers az more thar
six hundred thousand tons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Forest Fire i'm British Columbia

Winnipeg, Manitoba. June IA
forest IRE is sweeping the timber
lands near Fernie, British Columbia,
on Crows Nest Pass today Famed BY
q high wind, IT is reported spreading
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
MAYO Heads Medical Associate

Detroit, June 16.-Dr. Charles H.
Mayo of Rochester. Mimi, was elected
president Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION at meeting this afternoon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Or Lack oft

Our measure Of getting old inside is
the inclination we have to go to the
window when a band goes by.-MiI-
waukee Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
a New Ian Annbassador To IL g

A New Jap Ambassador to u. g.
Toxic, June 15.-Aimaro Sato will be
the new Japanese ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Viscount
Sutemi Chinda, who is transferred to
London
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
U. s. ANIator Iniured bal Ianan-

sapporo. Japan. June 1T-Art smith,
the American aviator, was Injured
when his aeroplane fell while ne was
making a fight
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-24
Useful Fad.

"You frequently read OF people writ
ing their names on eggs"
aWeIl?"
81 wish my friends would use 'em
as visiting cards."-LouisEiIIe Courier
Journal.