davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27

A party OF young people went To
Bear Rock last saturday. returning
Sunday evening. A hRyrack was
used for transportation. In spite OF
the disfayor OF the elements the
members OF the party enjoyed them.
selves.
Those making the trip were: Mr..
aud Mrs. Trent. Edith Bickci. Ada.
,aide Bickei. corinne Biilinssies,
Amelia Pearson. Walter Bickei. Chaa
Bickel. Nellie Conway and Gordon
Simmons.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27

Owing to the non-arrivai OF new
music and new uniforms the La Jun
tn Concert Band has decided to post
pons their initial band concert until
Tho nrA' Sunday In June. The open
Ing concert for the season had been
announced for tomorrow. There are
eighteen men In the band. with llar-
~ Hurley as leader. and Bert Botkin
~ husiness manager.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27
~ JrNTA WILL. CELEBRATE.
Necessary Finances Have Been Sub
scrilcd to Insure "a Rousing
Fourth of July Celebration.

Everybody in the Arkansas Valley
is invited to join La Junta in rous-
ing celebration of the Fourth of July.
The necessary finances have been
subscribed, ana there will be enough
people from outside the gates of the
city good time. The feature OF the
day will be a double header ball game
between Rocky Ford and La Junta-
one in the morning and one in the
afternoon.
Among the other attractions will
be a parade at . o'clock in the morn
ing, in which II is expected that ev-
cry automobile in La Junta will take
part, Handsome prizes will be given
to the best decorated automobile.
Promptly at the noon hour the hosts
of the Arkansas Valley will be served
with the finest barbecue that ever
happened In this section. with all the
necessary trimmings and the best
that the market and the Fourth OF
July committee can afford
After the multitude has been fed
there viii be sports and races for an
hour. with another ball game sched-
uled at the usual hour.
In the evening there will be a pub
lie dance in Elks' Hall. given under
the auspices of the La Junta ball
club. There will also be an elabor-
ate display OF fireworks-somethi
that has not happened in La Junta
for dozen years. and we hope the
fireworks committee have better luck
than the last one did. as the entire
display on that occasion went up In
a single eruption. and all at one fell
swoop-vari-colored rockets. roman
candles. gorgeous set pieces and the
whole blooming works perforating
the circumambient atmosphere in ev-
cry direction making It extremely
hazardous for those present. That
was sure some display. but II didn't
thong enough.
The committees In charge OF the
celebration are as follows:
General Committee-G. W. Mill
ken, A. e. Draper. +. J. MacKie. John
Hunter. ]. A. Sevitz.
Barbecue. T. Updike. e. G., Bu-
chanan. Russell Draper.
Fireworks. W. Fleming. e. r.
Buckley. V. \. Lagerquist
Parade w, e, Sporleder. l.. +.
Thiets. Frank Prinster. W D. Win
chell.
Sports-W. u. Deveny. e. w. Won
derry. Earl Haskins.
publicity-Reg Garvin, |. u. John
son, Fred Mason. J, A Seyitz.
Decorating J. Wetherhold, NJ.
Goodman. Ed Oberling.
Music-John Hunter. r. l. Costel-
10. e. c. Hearnsberger.
Entertainment-J. y. Lamb. 7 J.
Cook. Dean Kendall. VIM. Chutkow.
clyde Simons. e. NJ Harrison. T. e.
coltman. r. NJ. Stark, u. W Me
Daniel. o. Sayer. W T.. Andrews.
Marshal of the Day-R C Dalton.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27
santa Fe Honor, an Apprentice.

Vinion Stevens. u graduate special
apprentice OF the Santa Pc ut this
place. left Thursday night for Phiia-
dclphia. Pa. where the company In
sending him TO take n nine months
course In the Baldwin Locomotive
WORN at that place. This course In
considered an exceptional opportuni-
~ for apprentices and Mr. Stevens
has the honor Of being the first one
to be sent by the company from this
place.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27

The Santa Fe is grading at River
side preparatory to extending the
passing track at that place to make
II suff,cietniy long TO handle two
long freight trains. This station In
10 lo.:ted that n longer track was
absolutely necessary for efficient dis
patching Of trains. Jack Ford. OF La
mar. In doing the work Of grading.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27
Tribute t." Country Newspaper.

No finer tribute to the country
newspaper has ever been paid than
the following. II was written by
William Allen White. editor of the
Emporia, (Kan) Gazette, for Har-
per's Magazine. MIR. Whites words.
in part. are:
But the beauty and the joy OF our
papers and their little worlds is
that We who live in the country
towns know our own heroes. Who
knows Murphy In New York? Only
a few. Yet in Emporia we all know
Tom O'Connor love him. Who
knows Morgan in New York? One
man in hundred thousand Yet in
Emporia who does not know George
kirkman, our banker and merchant
prince? Boston people pick up their
morning papers and read with shud-
dering horror OF the crimes of their
daily william. yet read without that
fine thrill that we have when we
hear that Al Ludorph is in Jail again
In Emporia For we all know Al.
We've ridden in his hack score of
times. And We take up our paper
with the story of his frailties as
readers who begin the narrative of
an old friends adventures.
Our papers. our little country pa
pers. seem drab and miserably pro-
vincial to strangers, yet We who
read them read In their lines the
sweet. intimate story OF life. And
wondrous kind. II il the country
newspaper. bringing together daily
the threads OF the towns life.
weaving them into something rich
and strange and setting the pattern
as II weayes. directing the loom and
giving the cloth It's color by mixing
the lives OF all people In its color
poi-it is the country newspaper
that reveals ourselves. that keeps
our country hearts quick. and our
country minds open. and our country
faith strong.
When the girl at the glove counter
marries the hoy In the wholesale
house The news OF their wedding II
good for a forty line wedding notice
and the forty lines in the country
l "a pIN than, laIf
In due course we know that their ba-
by is a twelve FOUNDER. named Gro
yer or Theodore or Woodrow, we
have that ncighborhood feeling that
breeds the real democracy. when
We read of death In that home we can
mourn with them that mourn when
We see them moving upward In the
world into "A firm and out toward the
country club ncighborhood We re-
ioice with them that rejoice. There
fore. men and brethren. when you 20
| riding through this vale of tears upon
the Ca 'fornia limited and by chance
| pick up little country newspaper
with Its mcaaer outside news. when
you see It's array OF countryside
items. It's interminable local stories.
It's tiresome editorials on the water
works, the schools. the street rail-
roads. the crops and the city printing.
/ don't throw down the contemplate
/ little rag with the verdict that there
Is nothing In H. But know this. and
know It well; II you could take the
/ clay from your eyes and read the lit
| tie paper AS II Is written you would
/ find all Gods beautiful. sorrowing.
struggling, aspiring world In II. and
! what you saw would make you touch
| the little paper with reverent hands
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27

3 Left ON bases. Fort Lyon 8. la Jun
O. 6 Three-bas- hit: Bsiling"r. Two
has. hits; Kane. Brown. Sacrifice
hit: Pelky Stolen bases: ch-iirord :.
Bases on balls; OFF Ballinger .. off
Mah-r :, struck out: by Bailinger
>: by Mah.r ,. Hit by pitched ball.
Merrill. Double play. Ellis to white
Umpire, Roth
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27
Rocky F"s,i Win. Postponed Game,

Al Las Animas last Tuesday In the
contest between Las Animas and
Rocky Ford the game was played In
u high wind that made good pitching
an impossibiiity.
Las Animss used two infielders In
the box on account Of all pitchers be-
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-27

tcontinued on last Pass)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Not Certain as Yet That Git
izens of This Country Are
Involved in Another Villa.
ista Outrage.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN
KNOWN TO BECONCERNED
Forces Sent Out From Chihua-
hua TO Undertaka Pursuit OF
Outlaws Who overrun C0un.
try From Laguna to Sauz.

o. pa-p Tcx Feb O.. ports that
-,u, americans wcts 600 fh, train
u,id lp lc-t"sduy al ~Iuz u' former
N'lH cuppcrs, who NIllcd General
Toun oiuoias. lacked confirmation
90 noon today
However. it Wns established that
amon- ,h. passenger. were lose Bo-
,io. luIHn aud Joseph Meyer. = Ger
mun
Whether ihosc passengers were pro
toytcd uN their assertions ct nation
ait other than American ,1uid NOT
Do, ascortiu'd.
General tuIs icrrera commanding
.i' Chihuahua CITY reported t"day -
Acting McNican Consul g. Sorinno
that forces were bcine sent to Saua
Goo NE, Up the pursuit of tho 'audits.
According To- a report Iy Martin
EodriEuHl. division supcrut"udcut of
.h' MrNiuan Central ialr'gd at Chi-
hUthm DitN the bSndIt- urc over
running the country Arnu Laguna to
Suue Gudrgue1 WHO ief. Chihuahua
CITY uu 40 special trun tu proceed 10
Juarcz uuncd back ye-t"rhl IL was
r.uur,oI today. on r,rt.u. adNiccs
l'Hl lN' Hlunitf N'ro N|'. lUC Nbid-
up at ~au1 followed shortly after
ward
Furucr soldiers 10 The dl-hand, Il
NiHB arm, of to ulss~I' w-IT'e' NssSwvNs
s.hic acruidipr Geo Informs. .uu here.
tur the kilnns st General Tomas or
ucia~
Drrolu. ,h1rs,I with tru,u,rs uy
Eul o. -nuu 'u" bcio., Co., varr-
son 80 JuHr,s .Hr .udcrcd Co. ar,uta
of Curiau1a jon u,.rmh,r -IN,d h.-
Iir p, rlshl tu .po American side.
~, was uit"rwari aruntod amnesty.
20 was bclicNcd mere today that
news IA. depart ire from Juarcs
sunday was communicated hy spies
tu the bandits Who carried "W Villa
sentence "f death lou hrs muithul
FORMER -uhurdiult, This rNuiuit was
rha urrt utmutfnu that bandits wcr,
up"rtuus su cluer Io the Chihuahua
.tatr capital Wh.,, tarrnnzt military
officials claim O.. have % garrison OF
% 600 men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
PRESIDENT u WII,pNip
~ 10000 " rU\\I<I'pI,J

Davenport lows. i'u I't,-lIyut
Wilson's special arrived her. a' g 9o
this afternoon ana VAS Welcomed h,
l5,ooo persons \ battery of state
Troops fred % prcsd,luH sauf, m,
president made mo- uddrsssc, 20. tU.
nois towns pv previously planned
mcrcl stopping long enough tu greet
those gathered Ht the stations w.,
mn O.. hu first rear platform tain her,
A rrDtt cheer went up o.. he prc
idcnl tHpoHr.l on the platform \
call went 1000 tor Mrs Wilson
.Sn, rl-ut U much IN .ok as
have, said the president
% want tu1 o.. feel tho SERIOUSNESS
oi ms mission The president ,ouiiu.
ned % want tuu not To- urI,,c that
The d.t'ns" movement o. u the inter
c.t rt u.uuipuH makers.
~ need mo-, tell Nuu G lotc peace
Profound, aud viii do tl can to
preserve II iu' there Wty arise at
auS um, o. condition Nhl,u viii ,aIs,
YOU Goo Hst Wh, do not il,toct Tho
hon of 'u" United state. must
petrIiN Go du chat
Crowds wen, uu hand 10 gfoeI The
president at Joliet Ottawa. Nolinn
nd Rock island. lli The president
shook htuus with those persona with.
IN roach and waved his bat u TO-
.ponsc tu uh.ets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

cd who she way THE rcph Wa % Nof
stated The German cruiser buffalo
Upon arrival OF Old Point. muruu-
tine officer 49, " McCancr, Wcu'
aboard ana after his inspection
brought Lieutenant Berg ashore.
Dr MDtancry got IN touch with the
Gcrmla CONSUL l.. Marshall 'ou S,hul-
ms of Hampton ana the latter was
soon ,u Tine scene at pld Point Lieu
tenant Borg placed himself uudcr the
.ousuls orders and thcy proceeded 30
the oilc. of colonel Ira Haynes. COM
m1ndaut ur For, Monroe. where the
G'rnrg officer PAID hI. respects aud.
20 is said. explained why ho h1d gIyol
tho Wiroic4- station IN. u'wr or the
German cruiser 'BuntIo
Licutcu,n, Berg and CONSUL ,on
; hil'ur sent u number o' message lo
the German embassy At Washington
and later had concentrations over thD
lous di~tauc, telephone with tho cm-
baSt, ART also Collector uf tine Port
Hamilton ~ Norfolk.
roudIur tho receipt of utgHt.uus
from Collector Hamilton. uu ON, i- u'-
lowed up COP near the Apptm Guards
are a. the r1ils ON every sidc and Iu
gnneplonk I- down.
The ship has one a-pouuucr mount
"d uu her bow. but whether THIS wac
on board hoiuv, her giptur' ur 80,
mounted bt The Gormau- could not b.,
a-,ottilued She was brought boo uu-
der tn" German mau 90. Nir utg .n-
stead 81 the German merchant Tag
and her name va. g.Ncl O." tho uItt-
antiuc officer as " Appnm
m,dr'ns the German vtr-hlr Apwm.
b. III said
Thr names uf tho steamers SUM,
ny The raider which captured tho Np-
pam 90, given as th, Trade Arthur
Cnrhr.dg". Ariadn". DrumuuH. Far
rns-turd ana clam Meta .~h.
% B. ale" rcpur'rd uuv ul, the
raider was 20, German CRUISER Move.
instead uf o. slnw In, although this
has not been continued.
IN" persons "u tur App,m az. d.-
N.d"d as follows
ilcr own CROW lI.. pl.s,uscr. or
i-.uUli, on M, ~hr la5. survivors uf
tine seven ship DESTROYED Iu G,ImA
s,r raids Oft th, African coast 1HN.
German ptiso1er. bound for l,fDjipn
camps go. prize oro',. -- Total ltl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

t,itics tuDudiug au lddrcs. nctoI,
am tudlcu., OF ".ouo at Milwaukee and
the Ions speech hvrr nst ntsrt v"tD
to hc succeeded hN q rylHNabNu todtN
Tho first cot fur tour t,c.uitut, ttlk.
ca route tu Dos Mumr- Wt- mot G.. h,
delivered until $50 90 pat.uuort
TN" presidents speech ut u-t u.shi
W.T. 90 90 large measure rttcr1tluu
ot hs nr.loIs piols Tor speedy up.
3wldiur a. th, arml and ua,y aud
h.s endorsement OF The continental
army plan
rl. uir ,Y tn, station was W.d, u
q .'u. a automobile. pu his physician -
advice. a. ,-.NfI of mounted r.l.,
,ud % drtuH .' mutur.,,r .,Ii.e t..
compluI'd fh. president ou tho drI,,
t. the station
puN small ,rovd Witnessed tb,
departure uf th, president M Wi
.'n st'puod Goo ih, rear Platform u.
in. train pulled aut and r,sad his hat
Boo r,spuu-, fU ,N..r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
OTHER CITIES IN GREAT
BRITAIN ARE 5HELLED
Another Zeppelin Starts To-
ward Paris but Turns Back
When Confronted by Glare
OF Seerchlights.

lIt. Istr.f- lHrH.i Iraf,d N .r,I
I.u'Huu i'. t.' 20. u FIFTY
faur p.ruu. u,r. sll,d .uJ alNi. r.
trt,. m..I r .-' u.eht Zeppelin
tt.d
Tn, N.ur W.r. ,. ..i.ucl 300 l. off
fcIt HaI.w,u. ..u.i her, tuIs after
uouu TI, official statement -t,s
BON we're drupu'd 1i several towns
AMI m 'frfI districts loo Drrnl shire.
L' .,.f,t.hf,. LIuyo'u-hIr, aud stat.
tnr.a.r -ur. damas. Goo property
va. ,....u
Tl, f.i.t.il J.t,h,N u.. .Iu'a in
on. uu'i.u ofu.ul st,t.mou' Of last
uilh f,pr'iIu rid miguI Hc Duu-
4trI,I J- urilI.ug thc ,.t. "f Man
chester which Is thittN mn,s truin
fb' weston coast of ENGLAND tu the
80, lt Liverpool aud tGi milcs north
west 90 London q p cit, ~ vast
mutul,rts siiug interests uuinisr
uf fire pgnuD uuiid,ng- aud q popula-
ton OF ut,f .Iu 0un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
b ~TDMS rOiIt, ron EIpDiiT~
\iiiN VI DI ,NI'it i;tD SUIi'

Washington. Feb tu-tuiu# tuI.
Icctur Hamilton at Nuriolk reported
tu tho treasury department 'hpt the
German pti2o steamer Apuu' which
naWo lu'" Hampton Roads tJ,. morn
nr has prisoner. 90 war ab"lrd His
i'pur was referred at uhu, tu th,
state d'"a'tm"ut which WI deter.
WI1c ih" status of the YES 'i
tn" First report tu the G,imtu au.
hassy came from the German .oasu
~ Norfolk who te'cgraphcl that "a
i,rmau auxiliary cruiser hld com,
INTO port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
RiEG mo- err TD ~ oiIUIl.
oi \i\Iii\RN NlEiUI

NI-NW-IUW- TUH- I TNU Ii0TTVn
embassy has mo- rr'ord of incutcuaut
Brrs tuI officials -Jpr,t-r hr may hr
AN oiurcr ui th, G'rmau urr, hUpt
uiHrido iu the auxiliary service.
Embassy ufGrnl. u- well a. Nn,rrl-
cau naval ufhyIls are pusll,' and du
mot understand how ruumnrinc
cuuiG spare such nrs, p;.zc crew
to put on the Appnm. Son, of the
official, couid understand why an
officer with ihc rank ul lieutenant
would leave - submarine tp rho c"m-
mnnd uf prizc.
Prince hatztolt uf thc German om-
hassy j. leaving tor Noriolk late to-
dav to take chars. of the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
d. Z. Gibson. Head of Big
Lumber Interests Now Lo.
eating Here, Sees Bright
Future for This City.
NATURAL CONDITIONS
POINT TO ADVANCEMENT
Albuquerque Looks Like a
City Now" He Says, and Is
Certain to Grow Into
One.


'"''' .'"l'' Ut, '' "."
''i'''"' '''' Ut. N'" "'N'
''' '''' .' ''l' '''''
"'' '''''."' '" ''E
"' ''"N "'. ' o..
'"' '..'' now. ''' .'
'''''' .. ''' '''. ''. .'''
"t '''."' ..i '"' .'.'....
l"'' ''' '''.N '" N'" .'' N''
l'' ''. N'''1''' N.. ~"
I''-'h' Tong ''" .'' '''
-'' '" '''' 700.
ls ''i. I'''' '''Ih ''I ''".' '- '' '"'
f''''''' '-' '' .'' ''''''''.
TN. V.. tN, statement nttu' tH Goo"
Herald r.l'f ', 10 g. Gibson. mead
ui th, b.s Dt -Nu luu'.I Interests.
VITO arrived last u,lht truW tlr NOM"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Dii i~iD> i\NDi\I.S iiIaI
tfI\~ ~ tNiIIOI,\I

san fI,u'Is,u. F,u. D. OI land
% '1lii"ruu. valued az $500 oou. 600.
tni 30 ~uit- ui,d ur 100 preparation
tN tHc guN"rumcut are Involved iu
iudHN.s decision geo Cheyenne uli
men here said that f upheld . vosId
max" lnucyc.sdi amy remedial jcgt.-
lHUuu in congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
NpptN REPORTED 10 u\\E
>t\k ~tNI\ Nt~~t.I. =

Nuii"I .. Va. Feb lit is reported
here that the suhnHr 10, winch took
tine Appam eaua seven other ships and
mat Cd. the latter tn,rc w,r' "nl, tNu
sit'.tur- Who were injured Do I-
N.uwu thut tu" NpplW has tom IN
lurod pu.s'usor, aboard i.l,u'cunut
H'iE dcnlcd that the Appani sank any
other ships after the German pria,
NItN L..-. hon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Appam Steams Into Newport
News Flying Teuton Flag
With Prize Crew of Twenty.
two Men Aboard.
TAKEN OFF CANARIES
ON JANUARY FIFTEENTH
Submarine the Captor. Anoth.
er English Ship Sunk by
Same Boat a Short Time Be-
fore: 200 Prisoners Rescued.


| n' a., -, m,
| r,,,,.n -,,,,, Amin, Ip.r AMMAN
| - ,.,t..t .....I I,,,.t-bt ,u,.
u,,n,,nn u,,t. I'M. morning u,ing
! a.. s.,,..,, ,,.,....,-v., u,. with a
a,nn,r prtl. crew uf is,u'. -twu
! mon commanded r. Iu,ut,u.it Bclg.
/ .h. ga. ,l,tu..d al .., .r Jtuuar,
a. ,..,, d,,. .r,r .h, ,n Dtktr.
r,.,.h ~ ,rY,,
/ 60. ..., ~. ...,...,.
/ -.I..,..t t...,.
-, r... N..,,,..,
.,.... ..,,i....,.. .,,..,rt,.. ,.,.. .ri,
I ,t.,...r,i. .n. ..,. ,.,...tf.l ,,.
! -,
'"' NhI'i" '' '0-"' ''
/ '' ''nt''- 'n' ''' P'''" '
h''' ' ' ''h'' '','"
! '' lN' ''' i''"r ''"' ''..'''" ''
''""'I- "' "'''' 81 f' ,''' '' "'''
/ ''h'' I'v'N '' '''''@h ."'' '''''
/ 'ihlI'. N''"' '-' I''''''' ''' "'','-
i'-s' "s''S ''' Grow. ''' "' '"'" wv
snip
/ TN" Npram Wat 'piu''' OF lh'
| canary i~lhrd- "n i"uuatt p. N
/ German submarine wluyh t I'W h"Iis
! htior' had sunk q Er.tsh si'.u,l
/ o. i- reported that the AplmW wa
I.UI}I"e "' German p'it"n'f" e."
wat taken in the Houth Atrith nih'-
unl
Ar,uri.ur fo LLOYD. register there
.s % s,rml merchant .h.p named
NuNr. DpmlHaui,U hr tnpt1Iu o.. Berg
/ which BE- ne sam, u1m' co. i''' "I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
KILBANE 0UTCLASSES
YOUNG MR. HOMMEY

philadelphia. f,. johnny ISL
hnn, fytthcrvD.u. .ntnpuu uut.
cia-+,I Pt.lrt UWum,. of N,u
Nufk. bon q slN-r.uut bout l,re h-'
niHht
Low TcuGlor ami Eddie p.kecI,
two local hautlmS. r,ugh .N t,s'
rounds Tender received "a. pupu-
ht verdict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
KRAMER HAS BETTER
OF BOUT WITH MAGIRL

NiiWtNa,r. WIS. Fob. h tvu
n.t '"I' here last night nDlv Nu.
u'r Milwaukee Writrrh,ol-ht oul.
uuutfd Nrr Ntr.r' ~ pElahuma
whu, Benny Palmer Mcmpnis. hsh,-
wr.eul shaded Young otto Nlilacc,
MHwuubr, Boo tn, opinion 20. -ruruui
Wllt'I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

Military aud r.tal committees
continued u,ur" on prpulvcd-
ness program.
Indian apnr.IN tlinn hill dis
,Issiuu rortIr...
Judiciary ,umu tee hchri men
UrpHc--uttN,. ant wuman
tuNrn"c organ. 'ns iu uppo-i-
ii.p ~ womrI Iragc ,pnFtttu-
tuuti tm,udu.t.
~lrIc,u Cen. I Hlue urged
federal aId Tor HilF"nt tun"rcu-
Iu~is patients
licaring uu uposed nliycd
hour lo,islatiuu 'utiuued h"foro
WAYS and means Imnittrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
f|FTy-fOUR ARE
KILLED IN RAID
MADE ON LONDON
BY OIR|G|blES

Original Statement Confined to
Announcing Passage Of Six
or Seven Airships Over the
Country and Denial of Loss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
SfnatOr 4oogt
fibt GnglanS!
amcrifa iull 5nse6eu, Saf 6aubcls.
idliffc iidl sur OSerteiOiguRg
arnticren",

8oi0ineton, Is. 6e6r. - ssyll Der
belttigen Senotsiitlug fam sic Ieste
Oeutide gtnfilnoigun9 betreffs ieiner
5ltfilnftigen Soudboot- -ariegfi1rltng
3ur Sprad)e. Senator 2ooge bon
Wtdiiad)uietts foroertc Sic 9loulini.
itrotion auf auf ibrem 5ton0pilntt,
OdB aouifobrteiiibiffe alt 8erteiOi-
gltngs5lueden beltiidt perOen oilrfer,
feit 5u beiteBeu. Gr eatbl0oete ii6
ni6t, Die (5aliiiter ottf Die SieDe-
bite 3u treiben, illoem er erflarte,
oaB Die Scr. Stdnten, foIl8 iie bic
BON Der oeuti6en A0miralit1t anQe.
fiillOigten MaBnabmel, orn1ierte
@anoelSoatipfer als 6ilf8freu8er 5u
betradten llno ais iOlde obne 8ar-
nllng Derienfett 5lt pollcn, onerfcr-
nen luto gut beiBeh miiroe, 1T 0en
arieg bineinge5ogei1 mGroen lpiirOen.
(0ies beoelitet alio nidtS an0ereS
ais cine 9robung 0aB III 0ielem
Sale Die. 9llltierten oen Ser. Stna-
ten Den arieg erfldren mir0en. @8
ideint gerooe, ais OF 2o0ge i'm g[uf-
trage Gnglanos oieie 9robling aus
ItoBt, um 2oniing auf Die aniee gu
5DineeR.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
Oer6eiratete mii0en
on Ole 9eme6tel
2ic iidD nift freiiuiltig itellcn, iuer.
ben jcbt in GnslaaO ans
gebOben.

2onoon, is. 6ebr. e5inge, Der.
bcirqtete 2cute, Die lid nift gum
ariegsoienit geneIbet boben, wers
ben iest nit @etpalt al oeniie[ben
brronge5ogen uerOen gllle unoer.
Heiratetcn g}dnner, Die lib inter
Oem GerbpsEldn neIoeten uno tang.
lid 6efun0en mlroen finO 3ur @us.
biloung einge3ogen mor0en. Ser.
beiratete W2dnner, Die iif freiipillig
iteGten, iper6en iett gum Grieds-
0ienit berbeige3oaeu; OieieIben iteben
3piihen 0ent 80. u1lD 40. Qebens.
iabr. gs gtbt ober nod oiele Der.
bpirotete Ut6ilner in gn0tano, 0ie
iift 10 aft iiilO, ole iiA a6er bisber
rgeOriidt4 6a6en, uno gegen oteie
miro oa5 &riegsniniiterium NIT
oQer Strenge borgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-18
9rieC6en(an0 (egt
9e(Oer in Jlem })Ors On!
1tebertrGst Sieielben BON eoubus
nadL gicm Yurf; traut
England ni9t.

Seem yorf, Is. Ge6r. Sic gric.
fiide gfegiering bat MiIlionen ibrer
biSber in 2onoon oeponierten @eIoer
mad Seem 'Yorf transferiert. @5 fol.
len iebt bereits in Den Stem g)orfer
Banter $75,000,0O0 grie6iide &e-
.gierlngsgeloer binterIegt iein.
Gieic $anOllnesmeiie l1Bt nit
5i6erbeit oarauf ihlieBen, OoB Die
griediide &egierltng nidt batSid-
tigt ii6 nit ben @ntente-Miftan
ein5uIaiierL ionit mitroe fie ibr g;pfo
in 2onoon gelaiien baben. 9tqn
fam Oieie llebertragung ibrer @eI.
Der eber oIs Elm 3ei9en bafiir att.
nebmer, oaB es cine 8oriiffsmoB-
regel lein iol, faIls es 8lptiden
@rie6enlnto lnl0 Den g[Iiierten gum
8ru@ fonrlnen iollte.