davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Just M the Aus,rinns. outbumbcrcd by
the Italians. ane holding their posi-.
tions. Nature X a valuable ally.
The enemy makes u SECOND landing.
This landing Is near Chesapeake BAY.
The American army has to detach
troops from IT. HUDSON river position
and senA them against this new land.
Ing force. Outnumtcred. they are beat
en- back. Only n IL pos.
sible-r.trcat
Wherefore. they must give M their
Hudson river positions and join forces
with the detachment that went to OPP
pose the new landing. rear Chesa-
pcake.
Therefore. the Americans withdraw
into western New Jersey o. form there
"A line OF trenches. But this line they
viii try To- hold until inland, u ncw
army can hc equipped.
Meanwhile. the enemy has crossed
the Hudson river, In engaging the
Americans In western New Jcrscy-the
same sort Of trench warfare that l. go.
ihS WI W. . ~ v t'lh - ~
The rest IL quite simple. All the enc
my has to do l. To- blow W the rail.
road tracks, II already has comtnuud
Of the seas. New Yerk Is surrounded
II must surrender or starvc.
New York uurc In the hands NJ tl'
enemy. It would be- told 10 keep or
working for the enemy, turning owe
It's huge earnings to their profit. 7,
establish their claim. they would tab,
possession of the city HAL. and con
duet the business 81 the city Just u,
II II new mayor had been In AZ ia,
head. The same police would patrol
the same nrcIncn would be ON duty
and the police courts would carry ~
heir business with some Modification
perhaps according to the requirement
inflicted 10y the enemy. ~ course 4
q New Yorker wanted to get uut-ll.
the city Of New YORK, lac would hu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

rtock continued MI Tud,rWood.
W. believe thlF tho, Nll. because
they VIII m.or the merchant moro
.'r'.1l iu his bu! ng ne viii buy
only what h. needs AVID what a., can
use 'u advantage. ~. holIet, also
thtt trade acceptance VIA do much
To help the retain haut olimI
nate ulany Of his iond accounts cap
.tIl tied nap iu book cunts that ntc
rspocis;-y SLOW b. Just a. dead and
unprodu,ttN- a. tina tied NJ IN took
that does not owe
As TO the relation between Ia"
roiuil merchant and the banker /
cannot help but feel that trad. a..
copttrccs VIII give the banker 81 bet
ter class of paper than he now has
This change from houk accounts t.
trade acceptance. cannut Ice accom-
plIshcd ~ "a moment. u VIII require
much t%actful, diplomats educational
effort
We ar. all In business for m"
Guided MI Underwood, and yet
there IL something greater even than
The profit W. expect To make. Th"t"
IL the satisfaction IT doing something
IA our own small humble way to
max. business Corflitlons better than
they were when "" tuck hold ~
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

committee ~ charge uf the came
p1igu lu oregon
Th' su'tlvt quoted a list OF .Ii-
iuus reports to how that the annual
waste. winch could easily boo pt,
vented 300 me Duiicd state t''1lod
$40. 600. 900.
80 yours these figures are APP.
pioSImatc ne aid pui from thl.
enormous SUM We can build 500
BATH, ships 81 "a cost 81 s. 600 600
each. 200 submarines ut $500 600
each ANA have "a surplus lrit. l.,
substituting thriu fur waste iu Amer
lea. a navy IN excess of the combined
naval strength of the world may be-
paid lot iu q single year
"~Capitalizing the annual waste at
3 per cent. ne enormous theoretical
sum uf tlt6. 500, goo. 0uu OF good legal
tender results. THAT amount OF mo-
nry IA silver dollars, arranged edg"
to edge. Viii make twelve silver cords
Of the best legal tender from thu
earth TO the noon.
Mi, Cochran explained that tn.
thrift campaign Of 1915 was to ,clc-
brttc the Tooth anniversary of IN"
establishment 81 tho savings bank Ia
America. Tho campaign vail eud iu
Sew York "a December 1916 when q
thIlit |cungross viii De h"id
! The cost of he great war In
Enron. Win ur,,alty r.suI, iu NOR.
thru p m. i,ut,,d St,i.s Mr.
r,rhr,, continued a ur.,t crisis
vu orcur Nor, c,nital vll IA.
needed Moro industry win h. need
cd Every citizen ot Am,ric, vnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07


my b'"w ~ stfuth NJ US 'he Whoie vi
'he 'hii'u Sth''s ""uiu f"eI H.
Yes New YORK "ouid easily br Dom
harded, hut New York viii not lie
h~"nharded, because the cneiny stra
logically would Know better han to
vast" their shells "n Spectacular bonn
harinieut unless New York refused
20 pay a ransom they would Impose
What would happen l. this The en-
envy would land soin.w q near Cape
cod. or course they could not lahd
uhtIl they had secured control of the
seas. Mt Henry Reaterdahl, WI" *
editing the naval Iictute' Tor iafa'
mount Photographs. has with the heii'
~ high officers OF the navy Drawn up
= hummer OF ulhRrhins Whl'l WIZ sno"
now carry IN 'ne war th' ' nl'ed states
u'et VIII D" sen, I" ,nc p'''or'' me
Nule'nh VI o"' NV. ;" va, "-'"',' d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
he Is Not an Alarmist, bot
Is Not Afraid to Face
Facts Read His State.
lments If You Agree
With Him Write to Your
Congressman.

their contents. Anything objection.
able 10 the enemy would be eliminated.
IL a paper broke the censorship Il
would IN suppressed The military
governor might publish his own ON
ciai newspaper as the Germans do In
Fnncc-"Thc Gazette IL the Ardcnnes.'
Bulletins informing the public ~ the
eneiny's rules ~ occupation would he
shown everywhere. n spies were
caught and executed bulletins 10 that
effect would be pasted all over tho
city, carrying their sinister warning 10
patriots who might t'y To send infor-
nation To the American trooI,s gather.
Ing from the west. This capture would
De inevitable as audiences realized
when they saw my animated map In
Paramount Photographs, In assuming
that New York should md itself In the
hands " Nh invading enemy force. the
Idea seems almost as remote. and !
might say as theatrical, as certain mo.
ti"n pictures treating the subject In q
cheap way. utterly lacking In convic.
ton. Paramount, on the other hand, IL
working on the problem with IT, facts
Essentially sound military facts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

IA, valley of the KarJsu river south
cast OF Monustir. a terrain which SO
',r h1s NOT Interested the entente
troops rrry much The SuhaE"lt
mountain. and Muio and rrespt lak"-
tdlu!u the very difficult mountain
country of southeastern
Fyasiulc liu,s OF advance Of the
entente troops are the ards valley
tld ,ho country about Dorian she
valley OF th. karasu river. up"n Mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

considered here as being entirely lu-
adequate 10 undertake the rehnb1.
latlon of serbia
The terrain difficulties which 'bH
entente troops would be obliged Co
overcome are regarded as enormous
In an cases tho entente troops would
have to nEht nphill one or two adj
nlttediy wcak points IN the Buigaro-
Austro-Gcrmau line are amply ror-
cr.d by stronger positions imWeh.-
af'IN lu mo rear - - stated tu the
correspondent 20 IA % falliug-haC
would be AN entirely ~strutcgical 1i-
iiif
tn, Macedonian defense ln, ran.
IN The mann H- follows Ia the FAST
o. hos the 'eugci bagh os its extreme
puluf IT support These uuuHti'ue
are $500 10 $500 feet high rugged
and piccIpituu- towards the south.
IA, direction of attack Then comes
IA, very narrow valley of tht Siruma
Tho dctous, of which can h, Carried
out from the fonthllls uI B,lt-hItIl
planiua. West Of this valley Io- the
mountain chain named 70 aglp nigh
rto-f som. forty kiluu'f... .u.l run
MINIS Ig, west. south OF fu. range loo
question l.'- the .ulle, Oh .tkr Of
uoiruu aud sl.ghtIt 600 fH. northwest
of the Duiran and NIrI.r valleys the
BlasIshu pluuiu". 300 which the Nn-
lo-Freu.h ifuop. wen, i'tpaf,i iu
che uafII' ui h..tr.n. Nu.,m-
Der 1915.
Tho remainder OF Un, ln, consist.
HL HH-"--V
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Invaded by an enemy. as well organic
ed as the military forces are today In
Europe must say that II could be.
with ease. and I may add with com
parativcly lltilr hlood~hcd This NAV
sound alarming. but il l. II prnc
teal possibility FOR which the United
states X uuprcparcd The statement
is not merely my own indirlduai opin'
ion. II Is the u%nspokru knowledge Of
Army aud Navy officers the wcrld over.
The motive OF this agitation for pre-
pnredness Is not local It is national
because no. matter where the first enc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

to ecu a pass TO show the Gordon Of
scntinels placed on the outskirts. Then
again. New Workers would ,e carefully
disarmcd. Any soldier In the cnemy's
employ could seize the husband or sou
~ any household aud take him before
II military court uu the charge Of help.
lux the enemy.
AN local newspapers would ic edit.
ed practically 10y the enemy. The big
metropolitan dailics would look like
'throwaways' They would br cut
down to two pages. The officers ~ the
enemy would play managing editors u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
His Points Are Based Upon
His Exhaustive Knowl.
edge Of Military Opera
tons and OF the Ability
Of Foreign Powers to
Make War.

HAT Frederick Palmer, the
WV veteran Wal Correspondent.
has ~ say about the consc-
quencc of a possible inva-
sion of the United States is patriotic,
10 somewhat depressing. As associate
editor Of Paramount Photographs the
Animated Magazine" MIR. Palmer H.
weekly showin.thc needs Of our army
In motion pictures. C~oncciying he
idea % an animated map that would
show TO audiences IN thousands uf the
aires just how the opening weeks OF II
war on our soil would bo fought, he
planned the Paramount feature, The
capture OF New York"
War IL wastcful. murderuus, stupid
but u IL n game that hurnan beings
will continue to play To- the thunder
ing music of death on the battle
Held" said Mr.. Palmer In his many
talks with the Photographs editor. II
have seen enough to deplorc and alb
hor war, but II You ash me whether
the United States could he successfully
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
YEARS WASTE IN
AMERICA IS OVER
SEVEN BILLIONS
Railroad Attorney Tells Ore.
gon Bankers Country Could
Build Giant Navy in Twelve
Months by Saving.

Portland Dr,. June 1-'harlcs f.
Cochran l|a-ls'tnt general attorney
uf fh, Nr,pou- Washington Hailro.d
aud Navigation GO. addressed the
|olrVrUth annual convention Of tn,
oregon stat, Bankers association
here tDal .u OTegon's Shar" bon the
National Thrift Campaign n l'ld
Mr. Cochran Is "A member Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

tie, withdraw vs. Ia the line Of the Hud.
sol river. occupying positions on the
west bank. II us,- the river as n bar.
ricr of defense against the stronger
force. They eau hold these positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
BRUTAL SLAYER
Of TWO SOUGHT

PORTLAND. May IAN
ex-eonvIet was sought by off
GERS thruout Oregon today on
the belief that he was the
flend who swung an ii-poUnd
sied1e hammer and crushed
the skull OF Mrs. Helen Jcn-
nlnas while she slept Monday
night.
Mrs. Jennings body was discov.
cred In her home. between Tuala.
tin and Sherwood. Is miles from
Portland. late yesterday.
Outside the house stood the au-
tomobile OF Fred Rlstman. a jitney
driver.
The machine was bloodsoaked
and Rlstman was missing.
Detectives believe the murderer
killed Ristman and hid his body
This man sought 10 known 10
have tried 10 force his attentions
on Mrs. Jennings. She frequent
~ expressed fear OF him.
Mrs. Jennings. IL years old. was
the divorced wife of Orville o.
Jennings. a Southern Pacific rail-
road man.
After her divorce from Jennings.
she married j. S. Seed. Portland
contractor. and later separated
from him.
Mrs. Jennings had been pEaml.
nent socially. Her two divorce
suits attracted wide attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
A Logical and Sure
Dyspepsia Treatment

During th~ past two or three
years reports have frequently APP
peared In the Press concerning the
remarkable value OF hisurated
magnesia rs an antacid; and it's
ability 10 promote normal. healthy
digestion by preventing food fer
mentation and neutraliEing danger
Gus stomach acid has often been
demonstrated. Until recently drug
gists could supply hisuratcd mae.
nesia in powder form only. from
one TO two teaspoonfuls OF which,
taken H. a little water afte' meals,
almost instantly stops all fermen'
tatlon and neutralizes acid. but
sufferers from stomach trouble can
now obtain 5-grain tablet which
combines all the valuable antacid
properties Of the ordinary hisurat-
ed marneHia in very conv enient
form. This new tablet Of hisurat
ed magnesia can now he had 81
druggists everywhere. aud many
physicians are already prescribing
them instead OF the powder form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Coed Advice For Thin. undevelopec
Men ard Women Who Want
20 Put on Flesh

rh.usards - people suffer from -
fsssiss thlnnras. wsak nefsss and feeble
stafaafhs Wha. having tried ade srtlssd
Tech i-iAhars food fad- physical cuitsFs
sfuHfa and ruben creams fsaiEn them
selves 70 ufc long .hiuninsrs and ,hfns
nathinE wiu make them fat fs, their
cas-. ts not hopeless, A recently discos-
cred combination % sssifntistivs AGENT.
has mad. fat sro~ after years es taia-
usss. aad " 10 also un~qasisd. judging
from .por's fer repairing the waste Of
.srknsss er faulty dis~stien and for
strearthsnfnG the nerves rats rsfnars-
adj. preparation 10 GATED Hargei sta
strength giving. fat r~oducins sssfrntia.
,iw. sism.n,s 80 snkrsvtsdssd merit
hsx. b..n combined In this prepars,isn.
Witch !. endorsed and usef NJ prpmi-
rent p@oris sssry~hsr. II 10 absolutely
harmless. tn.sp~n.iv. ara efficient
fer weeks systematic use % Harxni
should g far - produces rssh ard
strength ~ corr~ctius faults NJ digestion
saA ~ supplying nourishinE fat. 90 the
blood n not every drussisi vhe sells
t ls authorized 20 return the rufr has-
rrtre Increased nouTishmrnt IL obtained
from fhs food eater. ana the additional
fats that thin psopi- need are thus pro-
Ytdsa pArfsii pruK Co, swifts PhAf-
s-sacy ana other leading druggists supply
Harrsi and gay there 10 q large demand
Ter ~
while this new preparation ha. from
reports given spisndid results as q nerve
tonic ard vitaiissr. It's 10. 10 not recon.
ua.ndsd to nervous psopi. unless they
wlsh to wsin AZ least ten pounds Of flesh.
--Advsrtfasment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

something to DO with t. But 10
me the dealing with people whose
bodies are not normal would be
more than my nerves would stand.
Alice has been telling me some
OF her experiences. and | tell you.
little book. I'd rather scrub floors
than be a nurse.
OF course. Mrs. Waverly. she
said. when we get a case Ike
yours we are very happy-but most
OF the time the work Is hard. mo-
notonous and repugnant and re-
pulsIve."
Yea" I said. rather shyiy. Il
think you have improved in your
health and good looks since you
have been with me. thought
when you were waltxing with Pat
las, night that you we're the pref.
test woman in the room"
Alice bIushed and made de.
preciative gesture. then her face
suddenly paled.
What Is the matter. child?
asked. Surely you know you are
a pretty girl--snd a very dear girl
"A girl whose mistakes and mis-
fortunes have made her better In
stead of worse"
Alice impulsively rushed forward
and said. oh. Mrs. Waverly. do
you really think that Is true or are
you saying that to comfort me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
GUARANTEED

And that means just what IL says
lit means that We can fiS your
feeth--fili them-ortract them--kill
nerves-all without hurting YOU a
bit
Killing nerves under the old anti
auated methods 81 dentistry was n
very painful proceas--tho patient
had 20 put mp with several hours of
rackiuE pain and several visits 10
the dental office were necessary.
We have done away with all that
We kin and remove nerves ut one
sitting. and We do II without pain.
Frequently in the extracting Of
teeth we have the tooth out before
the patient even knows that II IL
out II you are ono OF tho many
that has put off having your teeth
fixed on account OF fear Of being
hurt. YOU need delay no longer And
we can prove to your entire ratisfar-
ton that we can do painless dentist
ry We have on file In our office q
great many testimonials which we
would like TO have you see. These
testimonials are from good. suhstRn-
tial citizens. both men and women.
who live in Seattle and vicinity.
These people state over their own
signatures that We have done dental
work for them. and that we have
done n without hurting them, We
would Ike 70 have you call At our
office and look these testimonials
over carefully. We want you to be
thoroughly sstlsflod on this point
before we even start 20 do your
work
In addition to this We offer YOU
the services Of tho very highest class
dentists men who have graduated
from the best dental colleges. and
who have passed the examination OF
the state dental hoard Each and
everS operator In this office has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall In
front Of his dental chair. in plain
sight OF all.
our prices are tho very lowest.
Our immense volume OF business en-
ables us to do this,
We give with all work our IRON
clad guarantee OF satisfaction. sign
ed both by tho operator who did the
work and by H. II. Clark ~ u S.
owner ana manager OF this office.
who IL thoroughly responsible
You had better make arrangements
At once to have rs look over your
teeth II won't cost YOU q cent or
any obligation 10 have q thorough
examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Il think II In true, my dear.
Don't misunderstAnd me. You will
always bear the scar on your soul.
OF your experience. You can never
have the wonderful fullness OF Joy
that may come 10 your more for.
tunate sisters. who from being bet.
ter protected. have either resisted
temptation Or had no temptation 20
resist
But there are oompensations.
ms dear child. even In such a lot
as yours. and that makes me have
faith in life. You have grown very
sympathetic with bodily Ills. and
very charitable with Ills OF the
soul. believe you would try to
help any one"
f, Il certainly would" she an.
swered.
Even your whliom lover." I
whispered softly
She hesitated and then said al.
I most under her breath. Him most
OF all-for he needs help as much
as l.
After a moment she put a letter
In my hand. and said. Please read
it Then she left the room. /
opened the sheet and read:
You must not write mo any
more. Harvey. for you should know.
as ! do. that the book In which
your story and mine was written
is finished, Looking back--oh
how hate 10 look back wonder
how II was ever begun
You are nice boy. Harvey. as
boys go. but have found that |
must find a real man 10 love. II I
should ever love any one.
Il hear you say. Surely, Alice.
you loved me?'-and / must an
swer. I thought / did at the time.
but when you let me suffer that
awful disgrace for you. began to
see that ! must get over loving
you
You can get over loving. Har.
vey. Love sickness Is like any
other sickness. You either die OF
II. or you get well. | think Just
now the worst panR have In that
| am over II. II seems rather weak
In me to have made the sacrifices
did for something that did not
last.
In fact. paradoxical as II may
seem, my greatest hurt Is not that
I loved you and lost you. but that
! now have no hurt in having lost
you II some way makes me feel
az tho / were n woman without
much feeling.
Strange. isn't II. how clrcum-
stances can shape and control a
woman's llfe2 ! expect II we had
been married ! would have been n
devoted wife TO you and never
would have known all the shame
and suffering. ] was giving you
the best Of love of my heart. frar-
vey. you killed II.
"As II is. am glad that I am not
your wife. while all the while I
have a feeling that II Is something
the world would call very sinful
AN Of II. Harvey, Is like bad
dream from which am now awaIe.
Goodbye. Harvey. / hope We
will never see each other again,
but II you should even work be-
side me every day for the years to
come. ! am sure the sight OF you
would not cause my heart to beat
a bit faster.
Truly the book is finished.
ALICE"
Ito be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
100000 KILLED

LONDON. May t7.-Three
hundred thousand Germans
have been killed and wounded
In the fighting around Verdun
10 date. according TO the Paris
correspondent OF the London
Chronicle.
He claimed these severe
losses precluded all possibility
OF a serious Teuton offensive
against Riga.
Only a curtain OF Germans,
he asserted. was left on the
Russian front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
SENDS REPLY TO
NOTE FROM POPE

WASHINGTON. May f7.-Presi.
dent Wilson has sent reply TO
Pope pcncdicts letter on peace.
The reply was given 20 Apostolic
Delegate BonKano on Monday
night. Il Ia said
The presidents communication
Joined the pope In strongly desiring
that the United States should not
be plunged into war. and that II
should maintain its neutrality TO
aid In a readiustment at the end of
the conflict.
IL ~ understood tho pope urged
the United States not TO 20 Into
war with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
A oLJMpsE OF A eoUL

expect. little book. you have
forgotten that some days back I
started In to tell you that had
read something new In my little
nurse Aliee's face. and then went
wandering off into the realm OF
speculation on my own account
sometimes wonder what makes
nice. refined women take up the
profession OF nursing. II seems TO
me the most terrible thing a WON
an with any feeling could do to
earn her living. imagine that the
thought of relieving pain. OF max.
ing some poor tortured body bet.
ter able to bear its agony, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
TROOPS RESCUE
TWO AMERICANS
Reported Taken From Captors
200 Miles Inside OF
Mexico
MEXICANS SURPRISED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May
tT.--Malor Lanohorne's cavalry
rescued the Americans, Jesse
Deemer and Monroe Payne,
captured by Mesieans when
they raided Glenn Springs.
Texas, according 10 Col, sib.
ley's report TO Gen. Funston
today.
The Americans, said the off.
elal account. were left by the
raiders with a Mexican family
at e. Pine, and the people OF
the house were ordered 10 Kill
the "arlnpoes II they attempt.
ed 20 escape"
When the United states cav
airy arrived tho bandits had
departed. There was no clash.
The villlstas are now report.
ed few miles ahead OF the
troops.
PLAY WAITING GAME
WASHINGTON. May i1-Mex.
leo aad the United states are play
Ing "A waiting game today
The working agreement result.
Ing from the conferences between
Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon. GOV.
erins the task OF hunting bandits
In Mexico. IN believed TO ohyiate
tho necessity for diplomatic OK.
changes. unless CarrRnxa " driven
BY domestic dlscord 10 seek a with.
drawal 81 the American forces.
The United states has promised
To- withdraw us soon as all bandits
are dispersed
TALKS WITH cARRANZA
MEXICO CITY. May i5.-Gen.
obrsghn today conferred with
President Carranza and his cabinet.
talking over the results OF his III
paao conferences with the Ameri
can military representatives.
He also issued a statement 20
the newspaper men saying no was
satisfied that President Wilson did
not contemplate making war on
Mexico.
TROOPS AT CHIHUAHUA
III. PASo. May 1.-Two thou
sand CarranziHta troops have ar
rived at chihuahua city as part OF
the Mexican detachment promised
Gen. Hugh Scott by Gen Aware
Obregon for use IN the hunt for
bandits on .hc southern side OF the
border. II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
Fight SEA SKIRMISH

LONDON. May i7.-eritlsh
destroyers and monitors en-
gagged German destroyers In a
short fight OF the Belgian coast
yesterday. the admiralty an
nounced today.
Tho Germans withdrew.
There were no British Losses.