davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
ALL WATCHMEN ARE INVITED
Local Union DESTROYS of Taking in
Federal Employees.

In order that the organization may
be of benefit to all men employed III
that capacity, and believing that it
can assist them materially in obtaining
improved conditions through Congress.
Federal Watchmen's Union, No. 1864.
of this city. affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. has started
a campaign which. it is hoped. will re-
suit in the receipt of applications for
membership from all watchmen in the
government service.
The Watchmen's union has joined
with both the Central Labor Union and
the Maryland and District Federations
of Labor, and has, it is announced. an
active committee working in its behalf.
1t is inviting all federal watchmen
imm ediately to get in touch with its
headquarters. Applications for mem
bership may be obtained from the sec
rotary James H. Reed. 122S b street
southwest, or from the organizer. l..
A Sterne. room 81. Ouray building,
Sth and q streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
SUNDAY HOLDS OLD GLORY
WHILE MULTITUDE SINGS
Delegation of Patriotic Order Sons
of America Attends Baltimore
Meeting-Mailmen Present.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 2j.-Billy sun
day stood on top of his pulpit last
night. waved a great silken American
flag. whipped alive the patriotic fervor
of an audience of 1900 people and,
while the choir and the multitude sang
My Country, 'Tis of Thee" he pleaded
with emotion-choked voice for men
and women to hit the trail and enlist
in the army of Jesus Christ.
About 100 men and youths, from a
delegation of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America which had given him the
flag. accepted his challenge, marched
in a body down the saWdust aisle and
graspcd his right hand pledging them
selves to become followers of the Mas
ter. The total of trail-hitters for the
evening was 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
In the Mississippi Valley.

A disturbance that is now over the
Mississippi valley will advance north
eastward and be attended by general
rains Sunday over much of the coun-
try east of the Mississippi river, with
thunderstorms in the southeastern
states and showers Monday in tn"
Atlantic states and the lower lake
region.
Another storm will advancn inland
from the Pacific Monday or Tuesday.
pass eastward to the middle plains
states and the upper Mississippi valley
the middle of the week and to the east
ern states about Thursday. This dis
turbance will be preceded by gem
eral change to warmer weather over
western and southwestern districts and
be attended by general rains in the
north Pacific states and the northern
and middle states east of the Rocky
mountains. 1t will be followed by
cooler weather over the northern half
of the country
The weather during the week will be
generally fair in the gulf states, the
southern plateau and southern Rocky
mountain regions and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
SHOWERS PREDICTED
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
Forecast for This Locality by the
Weather Bureau-Conditions
Elsewhere.

Showers Monday and Thursday for
this locality are predicted by the
weather bureau in its forecast for the
week beginning tomorrow
The forecast follows:
Comparatively mild weather Will pre-
vail throughout the coming week gem
orally in the Mississippi valley and in
the districts east thereof, although
there will be a reaction Sunday and
Monday from the abnormally high tenn
peratures that now prevail in the great
central valleys and the gulf states.
This change to cooler weather VIII be
of short duration. however, and tenn
peratures will again rise in these
regions by Tuesday West of the Mis-
sissppi river low temperatures at the
beginning Of the week will he followed
by a general change TO warmer Mon
day and Tuesday and moderate tenn
peratures thereafter during the remain
der of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending March
rs. 1915.
MEXICAN SITUATION.

The United States agrees to pro'ocoi
with the de facto government OF Mexico
for cooperation in the pursuit OF villa
Luis Herrera, deposed by Carranza as
Governor Of Chihuahua, was reported 10
have Joined Villa, drawing with him 2.ooo
Carranza troops; the report was denied
The American punitive expedition pushed
on into Mexico. a third column having
been started from the border comH'uh'-
cation was for time cut OIL Carra''%a
troops under Col Cano were reported 10
have inflicted defeat upon Nillistas. car
zanza troops pushed vigorously the cam
paisn against Zapata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
RATES NOT UNREASONABLE.
/. c. c. Finds Nothing to Criticise
in C. & O. Coal-Hauline Charges.

Rates of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad on bituminous coal in car
loads from the kanawha and New
River districts in West Virginia to
tu'peper and Manassas, Va, were
found not unreasonable today by the
interstate commerce commission.
In this decision the mission an
nounced that the long and short haul
OF the Interstate commerce act which
forbids a lower rate to terminal
than to an intermediate point is not
restricted to movements over the line
Of q single carrier. but extends to
commerce over routes in which one or
more carriers participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
WAR IN EUROPE.

Holland sent a strong note of protest
to Germany against the sinking OF the
Dutch steamer Tubantia. reported attack
ed by German submarine; Germany
denied responsibility. The Danish steamer
skodsgors and the Norwegian steamer
I,anselle were reported torpedoed In the
North sea Russian attacks were mace
near Uscieczko for the retirement OF Aus
TRAN defenders; Russian successes IN
Calicia also we're claimed Russian troops
occupied Ispahan. Persia. Germans con-
tinued the assault to capture Ferdun;
making minor gains against a powerful
FRENCH resistance British and German
destrovers met in "A naval encounter OF
the Belgian coast. both claiming victory.
The French destroyer Renaudin was sunk
by a submarine in the Adriatic Ger
man seaplane raid on the coast OF Kent
England. cost nine lives. Sixty hVe aero
nlanes of the allies attacked the Gerinan
seapIane base at Zeebrugge. Bels UNI
FIFTY aeroplanes met in battle in mldalr
when the allies raided Mulhouse. upper
Aisace. Emperor William accepted the
resignation of Admiral Won Tirpltz as
head of the ministry of marine. Sim Fem
rioters fired upon the police at Tulla-
more. Ireland, in protest against con-
scription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Wilson consulted a Phila-
delphia oculist Miss Margaret Wilson
discussed community forums before
the Congress of Mothers. Speaker
Clark welcomed the meeting of the
Photogra phic Association of the Mid
die Atlantic States. George A. Wilbert
was elected president of the newly
formed street railway mems union. The
DELINQUENT tax safe disposed of 10000
parcels of property, realizing about
s225, 900. Members Of the police vice
squad were accused of unlawful entry
in warrants issued by the Police Court.
Fire caused $4,000 damage to the
+. II. Catlin Companys plant at 300
18th street Among those who died
during the week were Joseph Richard
son, prominent contractor: DIR. G. E.
Patrick of the bureau of chemistry:
II. II. lockwood. civil war veteran:
Martin X. Thorp, civil war veteran
and prominent Mason: Robert S. John
son, chief OF the propagation division
of the fisheries commission: DR.. E.
&C.. G. Winter. prominent physician, and
AlonZo 4 RoWley. veteran Of the civil
war and government employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
CANNOT TRAIN MEN
FOR NAVY BY 1925
Admiral Fiske Says Proposed
Fleet Will Lack an Ade-
quate Personnel.
TELLS OF HIS TROUBLES
WITH SECRETARY DANIELS
Confirms Story That He Was Forbid
den to Multiply Two
by Two.

Rear Admiral Bradley 4. F'iske.
whose appearance before the House
naval affairs committee has been sought
for weeks by Representative Britten
OF Illinois, told that committee yester-
day that. regardless of the speed put
into the building program for the fleet,
it would take until 1885 to develop and
train a personnel needed to man the
proposed fleet which is to be built by
1925.
ships do not make navy" he said,
you must have men. the officers and
the training. You can't make a chess
player in five years, and how could you
train corps of strategists in that
time Great Britain has been eight
hundred years training men and build
ing a navy. We can never advance to
hrst place until we change our system
OF direction and preparation for war.
We can't catch up to Germany in five
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
FOREIGN.

The Spanish naval transport Ami
rsnte Lobo sailed for the United States
to receive the remains of Spanish dead
of Admiral Cerveras fleet buried on
Seaveys Island, y. II. Yuan Shi-kai
formally and publicly abandoned the
monarchy and resumed the republican
form Of government Tor China; 5000
rebels attacked kwangtung. Switzer-
land owing to the scarcity of gaso-
line, prohibited the use of private au-
tomobiles and restricted the use of
military cars. Three Swedish socialist
editors were arrested in Stockholm.
charged with treason in favoring a
strike and revolution in event Sweden
entered the war. Among those who
died during the week was Rev. Stop
ford Augustus Brooke. British author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
U. S. Commissioners at Rio Janeiro.

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department. with the members of the
American section of the international
high commission and suite. on board
the cruiser Tennessee, have arrived at
Rio de Janero, Brazil. The Navy De-
partment has received wireless mes
sage announcing the arrival of the Ten
nessee at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The message reported all well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

dated February is, 1892, filed.
Estate of Cory NJ. Stadden; petition
for letters of administration f1led: at
torneys. Cuttings & Chamherlin.
Estate of Marion Goldsborough; petit
ton for letters of administration filed !;
attorneys, Newcomb & Frey.
Estate of Josiah Shaw; commission
ordered to issue; attorneys Arthur
HELEN and T. l.. Jeffords.
Estate of Alcinda W. Chappell; petit
ton for letters of administration
d. b. n. C. t. a. filed; attorneys, W. X.
Ouinter and c. l.. Frailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Oppose Clause in P. o. Bill.

Representatives of the National
Grange appeared before the Senate
post Office committee yesterday in OBJ
position to a provision in the post olics
appropriation bill as il passed the
House prohibiting increase of the max
imum weight for parcel post packages
to above fifty pounds. They urged
that the restriction would operate TO
the benefit of express companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Other Cities Offer Aid.

Great numbers of kilograms offering
assistance have been received from in
dividuals and the mayors of neighbor-
ing cities.
The chairman of the public welfare
committee, w. II. Barrett, stated that
the committee expects not only to pro-
vide for the immediate needs OF the
people who lost everything, but also
to give them some furniture and hed
clothing. The negroes are among the
worst sufferers, since they had no IN
surance at all and lost everything.
They are being looked after by com
mittee composed of negroes. The city
is literally full of visitors, thousands
having come from all directions by
train and automobile to view the
ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
To Lecture on Child Labor.

Child Labor-A National Evil is to
be the subject of a lecture by Or. a. J.
MckelWay of the child labor bureau. a [
the headquarters of the socialist party
of the District of Columbia tomorrow
evening at sis O'Clock. Miss Estelle
Weaver also is to speak. her subject
being Infant Welfare Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
To Speak at Graduation Exercises.

Rabbi Horwitz. Rabbi 3. Grossman,
Louis S. Gottlieb and DIR. L. Glusack
are to be the principal speakers at the
graduation exercises Of the Georgetown
Hebrew School. 28th and N streets
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Preparing to Rebuild.

Hundreds of workmen. including 100
convicts, have been clearing the streets
and sidewalks of debris throughout the
day, while lumber is being hauled TO
many places. preparatory to rebuilding.
Dynamiting the walls of burned build
ings which are in danger of falling has
proceeded.
Many special agents of fire insurance
concerns are here adjusting losses and
many claims already have been paid.
In many instances, however, agents lost
all of their records and the insured lost
their policies, so it will take some time
to adjust these losses. Augusta people
are calmly and determinedly facing the
future. 1t already is planned to make
wholesale and manufa curing district
out of the section bounded by Lower
Bay, Reynolds and Broad streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Letter to Garfield Cited.

Representative Britten then put into
the record a letter from Secretary
Daniels to President Garfield Of Will
liams College that naval officers were
free to express their opinions of the
navy.
The witness was asked if the Sec
rotary did not require the general
board to take out of its 1914 recon :
mendations to him recommendation
for an increase of 1850 enlisted men
for the navy. The witness said that
was true. Mr.. Britten then read into
the record letter from the Score
tarY 10 the Commercial Club of Chi
cago, stating he had published all the
reports of the general board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Not Wanted in Washington.

lie sad he didn't want naval Off
GERS in Washington while Congress
was in session
was he afraid congressman would
contaminate the officers?"
He said | would be talking to con
siessiileh ana newspaper men, and he
dldn want me to do So
Inc witness was led 10 tell of in
structlons he received from Secretary
Daniels about writing and talking
about the navy
Did he tell you that you were not
even to say two times two make FOUR
yes was the RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Relations With the Secretary.

Representative Britten questioned
Aomiral Fiske closely about his per-
sonal relations with Secretary Daniels.
he inquired about the attempt of the
oIlcer to obtain leave of absence from
MS assignment to the Newport War
College this spring.
asked for three months leave
the nrst IN ten years" explained Ad-
miral Fiske. The Secretary gave me
one month"
w ny did he reduce the tine?" Rep
resentative Britten asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
The House Electric

CHATHAM COURTS.
1871 Columbia Road.
Music Every Evening.
Continuous Demonstrations.
| to 10 PM. Daily and Sunday
Take Mount Pleasant Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Cory NJ. Stadden: letters
Of administration granted to Mary e.
Stadden.
Estate of Marion Goldsborough: let
tiers of administration granted to Lucy
NJ Hunt; bond, 5000; attorney, NJ. F.
Frey.
Estate of Richard A shaw; order TO
sell personal estate; attorney. {. s.
Quincy.
Estate OF Alcinda NJ. Chappell; let
tiers of administration d. b. n. c. I. a.
granted to Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of Baltimore; bond. $1,000;
attorneys. w. h. Quinter and c. l..
Frailey.
Estate of Lawrence G. Boggs; will
dated May II. 1891. filed.
Estate Of Marion F Kidwell; will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06
USE 'CASCARETS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
WHEN C0NSTIPArED
When bilious, headachy. sick,
for sour stomach. bad
breath. bad colds


Take q ,l.Dlret tonirht 10 cleanse
..Hr N'r. stomach aud Bowels lu.l
you VIII surely feel great 10y moruiuo
luu anon and women who ha," h,ud-
ache. coated tongue. a. bad cold. Ur"
/ ,.'te moi. uIs. upset. bothered With
20 -I,h rI-~s disordcrcd stomach. u.
have hu,karhc ana feel all worn ono.
Nro Nou tooping your bowels clean
v.tb 'I-'tr'ts-of merely turc.ul a
pu. every few dls. with Salts.
aIu'it. pIIls or ,aa,ut uu
Gao 'r''- immediately .lo,rsr t1l
.lu.aI. tno stomach r,iuol. TO-
-"ur I~ud.sc.fod and f,rmort,ug i,1.
tuj laHI -I-,. tiko tho oKors. uI
'r.m 90. n.,i end .lfrl Hn ih, .YI
Iua'ad waste matter trl poisson u.H
Ifr n.t,I.
Remember ,t-.1rrI. tonight NI
Ni.. f n. H.rurr
ID. .,nI ..> u.r. E.uH J...rI-l u tu
Do. ."' ..N,| l,.I u,
I H. .., uYn.l. Nu.
..r..r .fU. l.Nif.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

|ouupput. d.. uu.ld.na vII l' erected
'l accommodate tine -fuc, of goods
IN, condition u' ~,ui.u, Tuum.
- Eutu-. Nu0 has been .ult, a.
much Iupru. cd.
tafyrHu Estrada p|H.Ituly SOD
,tfs ut an.. ".s fuluI I,Id .u HI.
90 |r fu. u,m.uu ia q SUNDAY u.uiI.
us TN. v'.Eh' uf NIs 'If. .tI.,I
N.H f. ru.Ifr~' i. hy 1901 H.'i irru
ID silver CI't train On, ,truITg na''r,
iuI TO-. was ttkru Coz no, |al o., Y.
cared fur lu-t'id cog rou-ilE h.m
ytrlt the f~rIluWIuE morning. lhp h.|.
,r allowed him fp site u uu. pu.t ID.
nud that ne was -Ic'pine his .n-.
sleep.
\ large shepherd dog. whose own
Dt-utu I. uukuuAn suddenly attacked
tho little two year old daughter CO.,
Mr. and Mr.. Joe Val uf Ration Tn
mother noat the dog of ANA hufIiHl
the UhIil goo thc hospital and II r,-
CURED tor'> stitches to acw Ip rlD
Wounds.
Charlie Catliu and Eay Norlc, ro-
.sutIN kliied an odd lion ana two
cubs. capturing 'h, third klttru. 300
fh, NagialcGa mountain. Tho lN,
kIftDn was brought to Ma4duIcup
where % attracted "A lot Of attention
Tho meeting of the Pan haudl
BauE,r4' u-suciluuu viii Doe hcid .u
CLOVIS tuis wear on juno q and g.
clovis was decided upon at % mc"tiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

It'II'H il'N ID '| 'tdll'It n II'll''
|dcut ui that co., sprung , sur
un h- friend. WHEN Boz, was
PEI 100 ufttr. f1 Mt- g. lrouo
n'.t Iu.- Ity Tuesday morning.
au M,,trft ct Llkow rod has
PED he pI,port, al what place iar
|ttw mean ,utuJu ptit b. Soon
b. ,tu WIul 1870 personal nl-Iu..
VIII I.t., I.r h!e IH.N huu,,
panied n h- m.tn'..
|Vo of tue p|uuuus. N EutoI II
,-ou made H.l summer 90 tr.
|nu t|iiuu,ul ip la- ~ ti'
cAuluIuou r th, commercial ,iuJ
POS 100 go. Nrsa.
o Store uf lJrph Brother. u. l.,s
.s recently Wu. ou.'t,d u, luIL-
tud u,fuuH .uuuiy OFF men
|n,n and .hildr.u ,iothus was
boz tlnus with tuD i.V,.r. -iu,i
.t. thu .iNiy women represent
900 th. women clubs 60 bona
.nuuI N'f. 100 uI|.ul.u 20. t
ttnr h.i. 900 the N,. N'NI.u
,...l'., uu TNHr.II.. a I1uyn-
..I.,I 90 tho visitor. 1903 %
jH. science department Fol
ua tho luncheon iu' It-t count
rIlt'Iuu OF OBJ. Sow Mexico Sou
. Iu. Promotion OBJ. GDn.I1N
u"u vl. formed with Mrs g.
L. " A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06
Live Bits of News from All Over the Sunshine State


lIv'lh'I '"n"niI'''h''n h'.h 100 'i|lIu
'''' WON Fi'IN 'N'I.t "n 10 '''
'"uh'' '"'' '''' '' sI. ''' '''. -
,''''"' VIC '.'N i'-.i'n' "'
'''''"'
,"' ''-' 'h' ~..'' '"H."'
"''.- wa '''I" '-''. I''h' '.'
N''''' Pr" -'''' '' ''''i"'
'' .'-' 'h'''.liA 100 .iN''" "' ''
"". '."'' OFT '"'t N'"'
'"' "'Nl"i!'' '. '"' N'''h'
."' ..'@' "' "u'''' 49,, 70
'" "'' NV '"'''''''' I'd. ''
|''' ~. y. '''''' OF 'H' l'''
i" "'N "'''n f''u'' 'I''n"' ''
W. "''''' w ''''h
''''' ' '' '''.' ~
''" nam N"'''' "''"'''.
N'"''' ''.
''''. "''i
" ,"'''N "'
% ''''' '.'' i'""
''''.. 90 '"' '"''''
' "'''" ' ''''N '' ''-"l'
r,
800 .''" 'P|'"N l''i 100 '''
cit, .t..u,,
\ I'm, Ia. ....n ,,y., cd, .
a week on IA, G-,p,,ut,. me-, ...n
vcst of Spriugcr Ntd,t b t..t
wind II sprcld r,pidn rhur.d,, MN
II Threatened tn rop,h down Inn, ,p,
MAN. while, lint .,. s.if., upl.,
control vb,r IA, v,,t .n s.t.l
49,. hibnld MORRISON. supcriut,ud.r.
"l the A,ilona copper company, CON
r"u'fntor ana T. e.. uc.K. .upofin
tcndcnt II the clifton watorworE-.
were kill"d FRIDAY when tho uutom,-
over an 'ihh'hNn'ul near Nurru'i
N''@ f""f "'h't men 100 ih' Hutum"-
''I" N''' injured. hul not fatally.
~ 'h' h'Il'l lhil Huckluau bridge
VIII n' washed away "hilt'h within
W. n'N I'N 'hNN nhl'- prompt '
'''' '7 ''N''' u" give I' much n""d.l
~ ''' ','.'' ''.I''-
a., '"' "'''@'"'N
'''' y ~" ''''' '"''
~ '""
o. TpU4if the structure Iu. order f4 DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

Phone @. rcd usrr. - va CHp-
per for FIRST tt-s. To-. ~ " l.
Triuhl. . ca
WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

pro' IS r Darvtt ..a l".Iof 20
1oss t.i girls club v"., aud IiJi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

w = cochran. formerly Edd,
county treasurer and later ,--csSur. au
'lu-ilm"r 100 New N'Niru. died S1'.r.
dpy m"rning u Roswell ut pneumonia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

Tito ui'. ouuU'l of Ration has passed
ordinance rrutiUinr tur rho ,.rar-
ushm,u, oi 10 board II ulnI,, Vurk-
me BOARD '" "nsi~t OF Four r'prosru;
hiI'' 'itil"u- ul th" .iff u 90 hu.
vested boo 4 tho power f. iIN f',,. tut
v'''r gas "%l",trI. upht and 10 ~
Dos appointment positions coming uu-
urI If- control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

NJ q meeting OF the Democrats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

Deputy Sh,rIn cunningham -TT-~
e. keenan,. state sanitary board 20,
'r''i't h''" nrr"St"d Hester Woods
' young tanner ni th" French tu,.
ana lodged hlm BOO the count Iyl FED
Ration o." await uriul ~. i- .htrl,,
Nith having % number uI Nuuua .I|F..
100 hIs po~sHsiuu ton whI.u w., ,uul,
huV uu tU uI sale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

~" d1It' mon apd farmers u.
springer 1901" r'rt'iriuE with Do m'ui
''c'urIur company 81 Chicago with ID
Wow to "strulI.hinr , creamery 30
shat place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

,uutrihlt,uu4 from New N'Nipo an,
~ Iusu people tu the iuud for fh.
n'nCit of ~. widow and children p
Morris Buttu'r th' immigration 81
iDot Whu contracted bphu- tower a Z
died 800 caring for Americans Iu Iu,.
t,2, have urou CROWNS rapidly. M,
total Ulttns reached $50.