davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
GLASS VALLEY

...-:..: 4 1: 4
Albert Loida sawed wood at Joe
! Dusek's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Corcorau spent
Sunday in Ellsworth.
Miss Florence Kusilek spent Sun
day at Werzel Matsek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll spent
Monday at Sam Johnson's.
Mrs. John Driscoll spent Sunday
with her parents in Cherma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Driscoll and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ad-
ans spent Sunday at Louis Finn S.
i.s.S.s.s-.s--ss.s-l....sa. ..s!-*....*...*.s
+ &
NEW CENTERVILLE
Ole Larson called at the Hurlburt
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Hampton is visiting
at w. ] Plumley's at Palmer.
Mrs. G. T. Ennessy from ST. Paul
is visiting her father, Henry Erick
son.
Miss Agnes Jackman returned
home from Willie Jackman's Sun
day
Mrs. John Jackman returned
home Sunday from her visit at Riv-
er Falls.
Henry Babcock of Webster, Wis,
is visiting his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Babcock
Miss Josephine Larson and Mrs.
John Hurlburl visited at Nels John
sons home Sunday.
The Centerville school is having a
new heating system put in which
will make it much more comfort
able.
Mrs. Simon Babcock has been re.
ported quite poorly, but we are glad
to hear she is some better at this
writing.
Mrs James Canning from Hurds-
field, N. D i, came to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Follansbee, at Martell.
May Hurlburt, Cora Ellefson and
Ed. Ellefson went to Spring Valley
Sunday to see the latter's brother
who was hurt in an auto accident.
Remember the dance in Hurl-
burt's pavilion tomorrow (Friday)
evening. The Christmas dance will
be week from next Tuesday even
ing, the 26th.
Mr.. Cody from Emerald, Wis.
called at the John Hurlburt home
Sunday afternoon and also made a
visit at his sisters, Mrs. Rob Simp-
son, near Baldwin.
Carl Kjorstad visited at his un
cle's, Tosten Ellefson, in Gilman
Sunday, going from there to see his
cousin Art at Spring Valley. Art
was hurt in an auto accident there
week ago.
4. q.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14

LAURANT OPENING HIS ACT.
midair and are deity caught by the
magician. Next human skull, after
being freely shown for careful exam
nation, is placed upon sheet Of glass
Soon it seems endowed with life, an
swering questions in a most wonderful
way.
In the illusion 1.-THE Phantom Bride
a beautiful young maiden. in bridal at.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
FORESTVILLE


Miss Helen Cheney was a Thurs
ton Hill caller Tuesday.
Our school is preparing for a
Xmas tree and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Haberstich and
A. j. Haberstitch attended the fu-
neral of Chas. Kliens at Mt. Pleas.
ant last week.
The schoolboard erected Is foot
flag pole on the school grounds
Friday which adds much to the gen.
eral appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B Eaton and son
Elwood and Mr.. and Mrs. A Matti-
son of Spring Valley were Sunday
visitors at Geo. Eaton's.
Mesdames E. Danielson, F. Nc
Laughlin, r. Bartlett and B. Hover
landt with Messrs. Danielson, Nc.
Laughlin, Bartlett and Haverlard t
were guests at the C. Lensaw home
recently.
Messrs. Robert and Howard Sta
pies departed Saturday on a trip tc
Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls anc
Duluth. They will return home By
Exeland where they also expect tt
stay few weeks.
Observation-Disclosures. ::
i =. ::
SOUTH Ell PASO NEWS
\ ::
s..:. -:
Mrs. K. M. Garlid and Mrs. A. NJ
Anderson shopped at st. Pau
Thursday.
Louis Hanson, and Frank Gun
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
VIKING

+
Ed. Hanson is visiting relatives
in Racine this week.
G. Olson and daughters Tillie
and Thora visited at P. Mattison's
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Komisrud visited at the
Hammer home in Gilman Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Clark of Spring Valley
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hanson,
Friday afternoon.
1. !. i :. T.
: i
EAST DONEGAL.
/: 1. !: I. T.:
Sam J. Johnson and family visit
ed at Chas. Purferst's Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechacek Wis
tied in ST. Paul a few days last
week.
John Janovec from Minneapolis
visited with relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Rose Nachazel after spend
ing few weeks in ST. Paul return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
WON'T JEOPARDIZE
C0L0NEl'S LIFE
tuberculosis Hospital Plan Near
RoOscvelt's Home Baked by
County Supervisor.

MINEOLA. y. Y. May a.
Rather than permit the erection of
a tuberculosis hospital at oyster
Bay. the home Of Theodore Roose-
velt. Supervisor James II. Cocks of
Nassau county threatened today to
resign. To establish an institution Of
the kind in proximity to Sycamore
Hill. as has been proposed, Mr.
Cocks declared. would be a menace
TO Col. RoOsevelt's health and also
would endanger the lives of thou
sands of others from all parts Of
the country who come 10 visit Col
Roosevelt.
while disagree with Col. Roose-
Welt politically, / consider him one
of the greatest living Americans. and
I. for one. would not vote for any
thing that might subject the colonel
to the possibility OF being infected
with tuberculosis germs, said Su-
pervisor Cocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
Relief in Pulmonary
or Throat Troubles

depends largely on the sufferers ability
10 upbuild "a weakened system and thus
hasten a return Of normal body func-
tons
In this effort much depends on fresh
air-nfght and day-and rest and good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that Overtakes. and all sanitary pre-
cautions should Toe taken. These COM
moLSense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aided
by proper medication
It is here that Eckman's Alternative has
evidenced its worn for In many cases
II has effected lasting benefit And often
such troubles seem 10 yield 70 IT,
In no case is its use attended with pos
sible harm since ia contains no poison
Gus or habit forming drugs At your
druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
Rockers

$500 value solid Oak
Rockers, forced CT E0
out price .... 9i'JU
$500 value solid Oak
Rockers, forced 60 m
out price 4Z.UU
$3.50 value solid Oak
Rockers, forced a. 1E
out price 4Z.Z1
5000 value solid Oak
Rockers, forced GO m
out price .9OIUU
$4,000 German Spanish
leather Rocker, con m
forced out price. 9ZU.UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

COONLEY TONIC EXT SARSA-
PARILI.A CO.-Best Blood Purifier
Made. For Pimples. Blotches. Rheu-
mstism and Bloed Poison. S1.0O 81 e
BOTTLES h0c--Nt SOoRley'S-AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

The call OF opportunity is long and
loud in The News-Times want col
umns. and il is only the foolish ones
who fail 10 heed IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

TRAMP FOOT POwDER-Beau-
tifully PerfImed-For Sweaty Feet
and Arm Pits. stops BAD Odor AMI
Cools. 25c at Coonley's-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

CRESONAL-Best Deodorizer and
nfectant-Almost without Odor,
and Almost Non Poisonous Pints
with Full Directions 25c at-Coonley
DRUG Co-Advt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22
WAR WISHED UPON us

There has been constant criticism
of President Wilson for alleged weak
ness in dealing with the Mexican sit
uation. Now we are to have war with
the Mexican people, not with a gov
ernment in Mexico.
We now shall see just how readily
the critics of the president will re-
spond to n call to arms. Such call Is
sure TO be made, as il is now being
made in the east where thousands are
enisting for service. 1t may be need
less to say that pc: haps there would
have been no war II the president had
acted more promptly with the firmness
he now shows.
Any time the president would have
crossed the border, except when he oc-
cupied Vera Cruz, which was not so
much for the punishment of Huerta
as for heading off German expedi-
ton for the seizure of the oil fields
near Tuxpam and Tampico, war would
have resulted. Villa alone prevented
war over the Vera Cruz incident.
There never has been n moment,
since the Mexican troubles began, when
the United States was so we'll pre-
pared for war as row, and never a
time when the Mexicans COLD offer
so little resistance. The postpone
ment of hostilities has been the means
Of saving thousands Of American lives.
Now the Mexicans are without any
considerable quantity of ammunition,
the country is almost without food.
But how about the men who have
been clamoring for war with Mexico?
Are they willing to volunteer for SER
vice amid the heated sands and under
the burning sun of n semi-tropical
climate?
If you wanted war don't be back
ward about enlisting because your
country needs your help. Don't let
the other fellow do your fighting. You
perhaps want war, but don't want any
Of the inconveniences--to say nothing
Of the dangers-of it. Don't let your
brother do the sweltering and fight
ing for you.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

A democrat or republican does not
vote for merely the man for represen-
tative. Some men who are elected to
that Office are merely wall-flowers and
vote as their party leaders say for
them to do. In this case n democrat
or republican is very cautious In vot-
ing for member Of the opposition
party and handicap his choice for gov
crnor providing he is elected. II you
want democratic governor, vote for
the representatives who will assist him
to pass such laws and carry out such
measures as the democrats believe to
lie right. If you are a republican you
.hould do the same. Don't mix your
state and national politics. In county
affairs II may be different, providing
some man get on the ticket who is not
deserving of the support to which he
must appeal. II the party has nomi-
mated good men don't turn them down
for anything even il money is offered
to you. Don't sell you honor. A law
should be passed in New Merico, like
some of the other state, that would
disfranchise any man or woman who
would barter or sell his vote.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

Saturdays democratic primary was
pulled of much better than some of
those who we're here five years ago,
suspicioned il would be. Chairman
Davidson and Secretary Briscoe are to
be congratulated upon the judges and
clerks chosen in the several precincts.
Not a candidate in the race who is
even suspicious Of any crooked work
in the holding Of the primary. Some
of them were double-crossed by men
who promised them their support. A
number were disappointed at the show
ing made in boxes they had reason to
believe were for them, and think the
voters must have been tampered with.
Candidates cannot believe some Of the
voters any more than the voters can
believe some candidates.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22
CURRY SOCIALIST LOCAL

in session, June II, 1916, 8 p. m. We
have arranged for an encampment for
August the 3rd, 4th and 9th, 1916, at
the Conevau, four miles north of Cur
ry New Mexico.
Mrs. Dora Mertz Of Clovis will en-
tertain the people each day; also 9TH
er prominent speakers and anyone
who wishes to put in a restaurant or
refreshment stand will confer with
DR.. John Hurley, Of Curry, either by
phone, letter or in person; also bids
open for any other amusements. Ev-
erybody cordially invited 10 be with
us. BY COMMITTEES
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

Most OF us remember when Taft
was president and the Mexicans were
committing depredations and killing
people on this side of the border, and
Taft warned the American citizens to
get back out of reach and shun the
Mexicans, IL was the democrats who
yelled for Uncle Sam to get busy and
make the greasers respect the Ameri-
cans. When Bryan was secretary of
state he practically did the same thing
and republicans are crying interven-
tion. After n year under the guidance
of Woodrow Wilson, who has exhaust
ed every means to keep peace with
honor, II has become necessary for
the different state militias to be call
ed out and an army of 10000 in ad-
dition TO that which we have, put in
readiness to make the Mexicans re-
spect us and IL may mean war. II so
Uncle Sam will meet the issue and
every loyal citizen should stand by
President Wilson.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22
HE NEEDS A SPANKING

Apparently Venustiano Carranza,
the bewhiskered and chesty Sovereign
Grand Presidente- General De Facto Of
Mexico wants a spanking; and will
not be satisfied until he receives il.
The Carranza edict is that pursuit
into Mexico of Mexicans who invade
the United States and kill and destroy
on American soil is regarded as an act
Of hostility to Mexico and will be the
signal for attack on such pursuing
forces by Mexican troops.
If Carranza insists and demands
that he be chastigated, il will be a
privilege 60 carry out his desires. Ev-
identity, judging from the ordering out
OF the state militia Of the whole coun-
try, there Is a determination to see
that he be accommodated.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

At one precinct it Il said that an
Office was established and occupied by
a man from Tucumcari. He secured
several cases of beer, made out tick
cts to suit himself, wrapped them
around the bottle and gave them to
voters who would vote the ticket with
out looking at it. His scheme work
ed to a frazzle and his favorites re-
ceived practically all the votes Of that
precinct. In conclusion it should be
said in respect to the Mexicans that
some Of the voters claimed to be free
born white Americans. This is the
only case oil this kind ever recorded
and could not have happened IL suit
able primary law was in effect in New
Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

Salt river rose rapidly Saturday ev-
ening as the reports from the various
parts of the county came to Tucumcari
Candidate after candidate jumped in
and some of their supporters came
very nearly doing the same. On sec
ond thought it is only jui tice t those
defeated to say that they are the eest
and gamest losers one would chance
TO meet. They will stand by the tick
ct, as nominated, and help elect those
who defeated them. An independ-
ent ticket is out of reason.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22
FROM MIR. CALISCH

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, June %, 1915
Tucumcari News:
Advices today report my nomination
for senatorship Quay county. Extend
thanks next issue for the support Civ
en- me by people. Say | stand for the
greatest good for the largest number
and no regrets shall result from their
selection." Hope to be home July 18th
and will be glad to meet my friends.
Albert Calsch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

Women will soon be allowed the bal
lot in every state Of the union. They
make the best voters because they
read more and don't take some other
persons word FOR anything. They
cannot be bought TO vote for certain
candidates. AS a rule they are mans
superior in almost everything. II it
were not for the women of today the
churches Of the country would not
flourish like they 60. When women
arc given the right to vote in New
Mexico then we may expect politics
TO become cleaner and purer, not per-
feet, but Of a higher tone morally.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

The invasion Of Texas by fleet of
Las Vegas motor cars manned by a
detachment of boosters has ended and
the cars have returned to the Meadow
city. The invasion was a distinct sue
cess and is expected to result in a
much increased traffic from Texas and
eastern points to Las Vegas. The
traffic generally has been crossing on
ly the northeastern corner of the state
on the way to Colorado.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22
Thursday, June ~, 1916

The saloons Of Tucumcari closed
during the election Saturday and were
strictly dry. They are to be compli-
mented for their thoughtfulness, as
there is no law to compel them to close
during n primary election in New
Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

Some Of the republicans say they
will not attempt TO defeat anything
but the candidates for representatives
because Of the fact that both are Of
the Spanish-American race. They are
going to instill the race issue into pol
itics in this county when they attempt
such a thing and II II the opinion Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

some that the Republicans had better
name a good strong ticket from top to
bottom il they want the democrats to
help them. With a majority Of more
than 500 democrats the opposition par
ty will have to tote fair, because their
appeal for support must be made to
the dry element of the democratic
party.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22


grandeur and her welfare. He stands
where General Grant stood when he
said there never was a war that
could not have been settled better
some other way, and he has shown
his willingness to try the ways Of
peace before he seeks the paths Of
war He stands where George Wash.
ington stood when he prayed that
this country would never unsheath
the sword except In self-defense 80
lcng as justice and our essential
rights could be preserved without It.
For vain glory or for selfish pur.
pose, others may cry up q policy Of
blood and iron, but the President Of
the United States has acted on the
belief that the leader OF a nation who
plunges his people into an unneces.
sary war. like Pontius PLATE, vainly
washes his hands Of innocen. blooa
while the earth quakes and the
heavens are darkened and thousands
give up the ghost"
Flags the oppopItlon.
Speaking OF the opposition to tho
Presidents peace policy. the speaker
continued:
by opposing what we stand for TO
day, the Republican party opposes
what Hamilton stood for a century
ago. The founder OF the Republican
party and the founder of the Demo.
cratic party. placing their country's
happiness above every other con.
sideration, forgot partisanship and
made American neutrality n national
creed. We who follow jefferson stand
where Jefferson stood, but we look In
vain for a sign from the present lead.
ors OF the Republican party to show
that they follow where Hamilton led.
Where Hamilton counseled modera.
ton they denounce IT, Where Hamil.
Ton thought only OF country they
think only OF self. Where Hamilton
placed patriotism above partisanship,
they place partisanship above pat
riotism. How then do they dare to
speak for the great body OF Ameri.
can citizens who form the rank and
llle OF the Republican party? DO these
leaders believe that their Republi.
canism Is u better Republicanism than
liamilton's, their Americanism pur.
er Americanism than that OF Wash.
iugton?
III Washington was right, II Jeffer.
son was right, If Hamilton was right,
II Lincoln was right, then the Presi.
dent OF the United States 10 right to.
day; II the Republican leaders are
right, then Lincoln was wrong and
Jefferson was wrong and Hamilton
vas wrong. and Washington was
wrong"
JustIfiss Neutrality Policy.
The justification OF our policy OF
neutrality was expressed by Mr..
Glynn In these words:
Before this declaration every war
was a world.war; since this declara.
ton nearly every war has been a local
war. Before this declaration war was
a whirlpool, ever.increasing In area
and In it's whirl dragging down the
nations on the earth: since this de.
claration war has become a sea of
trouble upon which nations embark
only from self.wlll from self.interes,
or the necessity OF geographical posi-.
ton. of financial obligation or politt
cal alliance.
Neutrality is the policy which has
kept US at peace while Europe has
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22

the sword, when justice breathes -
blessing on the standard they up.
hold"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1916-06-22


In the discussion OF prosperity. Mr.
Glynn made particular reference to
our Industrial condition.
To-day prosperity shines from
blazing furnaces and glowing forges
II echoes from busy docks and from
thronged emporiums OF trade. Its
message OF plenty fills the land with
the chant OF the spindle and OF loom,
lifting the mortgage from the poor
mans homo and promising his chill
dren a future that seemed impossible
before.
During the past four years this
country has experienced a steady and
continuous Improvement In business
Wealth has Increased 81 per cent, tue
value OF manufactured products 80
per cent, capital 43 per cent wages
% per cent, and exports n per cent.
The flood'tide OF our prosperity has
risen to such an unprecedented height
that the only limit to trade Is our
ability to make and transport the
commodities demanded at home and
abroad. Our fields and our factorio,
cry aloud for men and unemployment
has ceased TO be u problem, Wages
nave advanced, building operations
nave resumed, real estate has recov.
cred its worth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
One Baby Dies Every Hour of
Peculiar Disease in New York

INK '1 consider .u +, pu',t ma prac
'I.pj ~,5. aud prompted b.. q SPIN,
OF concord. the remedies Whicn
-huuIi ho oppliod tn "a, urcs"Ht r.t
nation
Several I.atlu-Nm.rivau countries
ha.. unered their friendly mediation
20 rho Mexican government and th"
latter has accepted b. 800 principle
Therefore. the M-NIcau government
urIs awaits uformaiiou thar the ro'-
crum-ut of 'ho United States would
n. disposed 90 accept this mediation
for tho purpose t%"uitun,d above ur
whether b. Is sim ot the better that
th" ssmr rcsllis may be obtained Dos
means ct direct u"rutiBtIou- between
both g~uyorumcut-.
In the meantime this government
proposes to employ an EFFORTS that
arc az it- disposal go avoid the re-
,urroucc OF new incidents which may
,ompllcutc and a%ggraNat" b ~itu1-
tIuu ~ the same time b. hopes that
IN. American government nu l'- raf'
NAV make Iao ~ an 'uoIt- Co. pre-
vent also new a,,- of it- military ana
,ftIl authorize uf tht frontier that
might cause low complications
81 avail myself of this opportunity
g. ioItcrato to your CN""ll'u'N me
assurance ~ nay most Distinguished
consideration
,Sirp,dl e. Nl'GILNE'
Having thus complied with higher
Instructions ~ my government 30 of
fer, DOB, pleasure to rcifoiato to your
c|N,,Icrcy rio" assurance, COZ my high
,~' consideration.
tSigncdJ = AHkth'Ni'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
Whole Document Pleads for Me
diation; No Mention Is Made,
However, of Unwillingness TO
Attack Americans.
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
SUGGESTED AS SOLUTION
Protection Of United States From.
tier and Recall OF Forces in
Southern Republic Linked in
Note as Necessities


N''I'''''. ''N ''' '''' '
tho 81. taci" government 81 M"Nlc" q"
tho demands Of mo United states.
..t.,,.,, In tam, lam, ,.,,ur ,.sur.
,.si,. E. ,,,,n. fr.,,dly
.,.,, "a, ,h. tU.I..- t,fN...
,, t.t..r., La.
.. a...,,,.., ,,t., , Nt.,
. ,.,,n,
D., "a. sr,ri. t.,t ~ the a.,u.
80 J., Ia, hoe, do
- =, .r ,,,.. =, IA, .u.
., b. c-,r.t.tt,,,. lpa dcsIlu,d d,
a., ,,.'.,hf, .I,,.f-
a., .-.. ..ty,... "a, fv.
,,,r.I.,..r Of the
...I a.. ,... y,-
, o.. Il VIM. Hons. Until se.-
- ..I ~. .t.rt NII.Dr
t.,. n,a ,r ,uporr.uit, DO .out,r
,r,r, ou ., III. formal .ammeu,
s,,t, 5.oeftm.ut .ft.ltls did NOT
Inn, g. ..,,.sI IA. f,,. tn,, INC.
.|.r.t,r.t tho mott. most -~Itlstt.tu.
lama. Il.It. Old. iru.., 100 IHre,r OIL.
,.Ir
Ur.i ttt fr., ttau 900 .uI,iNu.Hf
lr...p, of t..Iumt. .tu, .uwuuu.
.r..r puiut. fr ia, r,I,t-, of tu'
American trooper. captured H# 'Hrr'.
M .. rru,t 90 th, N,NI.tu ..t'fu-
tr.rf. .lu,ct, d,-Ir. Geo ,Iu 1 r.u
r.r states u. fh. u-uf.ll.t.na .I
,n, reasonable .rl.I .' th, 4 ul'''
STATE, iutt itr Insecurity cot o. from
tier source of difficulty and un
Tho other hand th, ucIl'f ~ IN, M,N-
t.nr ~rut,rumeut that iU, presence 90
American troops iu M,Niru l- t tres
las. uu that country Sovereignty nud
IN, immediate cau-" of truunI' ~
slrlu... ale given maj The 81" ta.'.
government vll rWpiu. ,.rrN 'n"r.
40. ur, ont incident. which would if-
rru,arc me Situu'iuu and the h"r' :"
expressed that the rlt'd - 10" "il'
CLEO II'>isr
Th 'e 'h" r'pl. 90 'tIrI1s" ?" iH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
FIRST nc ~ >U Oh
ct NRDSNt\ II ENDING.

san Antonio. TcN. july Sofa
bile relaxation 800 the movement OF
national guardsmcu was pointed ont
today az army headquarters here
The first hg rush wis nearing com
plo,ion. Almost a. % ~Euardsm"u
are either lt border stations "r uu
the way