davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
BRIGHT LIGHTS
CALL HAMMER

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s -The bright
whit" FIGHTS are more alluring than
Missouri's simple farm life. declared
Ever Hammer Chicago lightweight.
TO-DAY
Hammer started training for his
l--round bout with Johnny Dundee
OF New York At Kansas City, Sept
a. or q larm az Ethel. No. but fed
back tU bis Chicago training quar-
tcrs when the only excitement he
could End was The mooing Of the
COWS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Zach ry
Wheat, the left fielder cXtraorjl
nary of the League leading Robin
was In a laxative mood. Zach
doesn't usually say much hc allows
his work 10 talk for him That.
why one hears so much about him
because of his p!aypg In BROOKLYN
h" Is regarded e thc best oufdcld.
or IN the Natioiii%league And NJ
is-or is mighty near ~ Hc is hit.
ting over 300 now
Il think baseball j., poor bu-i
ness" srake Mr. Wheat OF Mis-
souri, It's all right Tor tine stars
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MAXWELLS GET
EDGE OVER STROHS

The MaVwelIs grabbed an edge IN
the ID. 4 b A championship sofief
BY beating the St-ohs. 49, :. T. sun
days game Mason held the Strohs
TO five hits AMI received winrms
support all rho way single 10
center by Kuhagen with the bases
full in the sixth won thu GENE for
the winners. and in The eighth
Mason cinched his contest by driv.
ing home two TALES with q long
double.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

for me.
And. say" ne continued, will
you please say for me that am
not an Indian? They have been
calling me Cherokee so long that
almost believe it myself My ma
tionality is American OF Scotch.
Irish descent They started calling
me The indian for nickname
when | played with Shreveport and
Mobile before | came 10 Brooklyn
in 1909 II has rot so that lot OF
people really believe that | am an
Indian
There We said il for you, Zach
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Maybe Help is Near

II TT fac the Tigers
II a
u throughout help
he a
and they
Cart
Weman Dave arr q
Boston
has been able do nothing
Meanwhile the White
Washington MAY
over Mack
and the falter
that tho White
much better that have
time eain
Bile The Nanks They
they would the
go
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
PHILLIES WANT
HEINE ZIM NOW

CHICAGO. Aug 2S-The Cubs
will continue their efforts today ~
unload Heinie Zimmerman ON a
good purchaser.
The latest would he shopper for
the Great Zim. NJ Phillos. They
may try their wares \4efore prcsI.
dent Charles WecghmTN OF me
Cubs. today President Baker and
Manager Pat Moran o. the phIllles,
are slated for conference with the
Cub boss here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
"Y'' RIFLE men
PLAN BIG YEAR
Winter Shooting Will Be I'm.
proved BY Tips From
Plattsburg

Latest and most modern military
methods in rife shooting and range
practice have been imported and
are 10 be adopted at the Y NJ c. A
rife range this fall and winter, &C
cording 10 officers Of the organiza-
ton who have just returned to the
city after a weeks cncampment at
Plattsburgh. y. Y. the military col
lege for citizens. Or. w. n Honor.
technician, Or. S. T.. Sanderson,
president. and Or. H. n. Torrey,
vice president, OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
club, are all enthusiastic advocates
of Uncle Sans methods as exempli-
fed at Plattsburgh and have agreed
that the local work would do well
to pattern after such instruction as
is given in the summer military
camp.
Or. w II Honor, technician OF the
rife club, made technical study
Of the military methods in vogue
there, while his companions served
their apprenticeship in the L. s.
army medical corps. in which all
three will rank rs lieutenants "a
soon as their applications have been
passed upon by the war department.
II is expected that Or. Honor will
introduce a number of new ideas
during the coming season in his in
struction TO new members of the Y.
NJ c. A rife range.
During the summer the club has
received II Krag infantry rifles for
outdoor use. as well as 5000 rounds
Of ammunition Club members will
enter the September and October
shoots N the Mack-ave. rife range,
whore they expect 10 maintain the
reasonably high standard won by
them in the national competition
last winter and spring The rife
range on the top Of the Y VI. c. \.
building will be opened for its &C.
tive season about oct /.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT
AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POrGHKLEPSIE, y. y. Aug. IS.
Tho Grand Circuit will open it,
week here today The feature Of
the Monday program will be the
Nassar stake for colt trotters AMI
m exhibition mile by Directum l.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Rated Tor SCOTT IN eighth.
Rated for Mas i'm ciGhth
Ran FOR Shurt"r i'm eighth.
Slated for Lewis lu ninth
Innings .......1
Detroit ........ % q q % q .
Boston .............O 20 % % % o % ~ ii
Total bases Detroit. Z. Boston, =
Sacrifice ult-Bush Two-haSc hit.
Ruth. Thrrc-base hit-Vltt Double
play ea,h 20 Burns Loft ON bases
Detroit, q Boston. e. First on err
ror--Dotroit I Bagcs on balls-Dn
James. =, on Mays. ! Hits and earn
ed runs-On lanes hits. / run In
2 innings. ~ Mays. hits. no runs In
: INNINGS. on WyCkoG, I hit. run
I'm ! inning struck cut-PN James.
.. 10y Mays. g. Umpiros -Hildebrand
and owens Time so.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
One Lone 30-Gamer

WE season Of 1915 saw but s pitcher who could win 30
Is Alexis near
est rival was Walter Johnson who p
1916 likely only
this Alexander who hardly
.
Nobody
Nexanders him
b oa
a appalling
dozen
second best chuker from the
Johnson and mishap
two olss Ruth and Shawko,. with II rumph each
is dark horse with Is scap contributed Chief Foh
Brother
will do OF
ola
In Ban Johnsons who already has
K Jim Pfcner who but and
q bet
Is each have of
e exceedingly a - o be- as Skin
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
The No.Hitter

HE worlds champion loafer and comedian is the sink whose JOB Is
he does get on he Job the lads he nomnaes for fame usually
he
the hall Of
pitcher
40
catcher and third
Of which
Bullet Joe" well chosen the heroes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Innings. O. $3.50 RHE
81. Luuls % % 2 o 2 o. 10 4
y. York 800 o ] I - o '-l013 4
BJtteil. Davenport. koob. Plank.
Groom. Park and SEVERED. Fisher
and Alexander and Shawkey. TIM
pIrcs-. Evans and D'Louchlin.
innings % G1sg RH T.
Chicago % 0 q % > q Oil
N.a.nIn'tru o % % . % 0 o % 10 3
Buttcrics.-.B Russell and Lamp, Ayers
and Henry. Gallia. Shaw and VII
l.ams i'mp.res NallIn and Dir"cu.
lnninEs % 6 so Ri r.
cleveland 90 % % q q o 90 % q
ThlaThia o 80 Ne q
Batteries CovcIerI,r-. Coumhe and
o'Nril Bush and l4cIuiCh. Umpircs
Connolly and chill
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Are YOU a floater or a pungcr?
II YOU are or if YOU have ambi-
tions along that line ambitions Of
an aquatic nature, that is Tom
Clemens. coach of the s. VI G. A.
swimming club would like TO make
your acquaintance. n
More than that TOM says he
would like 10 Try you out. for he is
in bad need OF a distance plunger
for his team. whose active season
will now soon be upon us II You
show the stun he is looking for.
the Y. VI G. \. coach viii be only
too glad 10 give YOU expert advice
and training free OF charge and put
YOU on the swimming team OF tho
""
Clemens is already getting his
men I'm shape for the December
meet with Grand Rapids He now
has his entire team made mp with
the exception Of a plunger
"A good plunger must weigh 200
pounds OF over. said Coach elem.
ems He needs beef for weight as
well as rather correct eye Tor
floating and diving PmngrE for
distance rs Il question OF faNue
weight, and the way IL falls has a
lot 10 do with the success Of he
enterprise want 20 hear from
any swimmer or WOULD be swimmer
in Detroit weighing 200 pound or
over II ~ can show IA. good, TIT
Give him all the training ~ needs
without cost, as well 8, "a lof ~
gratefulness for making him eif
known
Roberts, Marx Van Dyke ard
limerick are now in training for
their swimming season indoors a
number OF meets among s. ST. e..
As % the state are being SEIZED
uled this fall and Tho bows arc o.,
pectng 20 have a rather busy .ime
in the water Edward Rrandau who
took eighth place in he Cincinnati
Elk milo aquatic marathon goes to
ST Louis 20 appear in he Labor
DAY l0.milc water marathon there
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
What May Happen
In Scores Today
4. Taylor Given Berth.

The Puritan Machine Co. announce
The recent appointment Of G. TAYLOR
TO assist the service manager r. w
Uawicy. the appointment being no
CesSItat'd ny the extraordinary
growth IN the department during the
past few months ocCasioned by the
acquisition OF orphan car com.
pauies
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Where Tigc Has Help

NICE back Detroit and ahead White will
II II favored a
and only
o he a ou he long
stand Nayn field the will
and
clubs which the Tigers slaughtered
be with these clubs biz
Is of
Boston and Cleveland have each majority
OF be
better than eight when these clubs
better
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
STANDINGS
American League
STANDINGS
NestertInNs Gnmrr

Innings % 567S Ri r.
cleveland o y. % . I ! Q - s 0
New York o ~ % % ID o o IL 0
Brtt,rl,.-L Lambeth and O'Neill,
Russell, Love and Alexander. UNI
pIrcs--bIu'.n and Nallin.
40 other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
20-Gamers Scarce

Tot that the 20game boys exceedingly
III not SO they
which predicted numerous birds of this feather
sidered The LOT
1915 hui half dozenJohnson Dauss
National
Mameux Mayer Rudolph and Vaughn
this
bali club
of the
club Faber has been the
illness interfered with his 49, ' ' 'o"e
In John Tenes League Alexander and Mamau are the only survivors
Of
Cubs although he has worked hard and long Rudolph has been winner
be IL in
orr
who didn't the poverbal
earlVw
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Early October viii the Of IFS dramatic weeks
After
q
Maybe be.
Of
the the
q
a
the Red II
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

John NcGrnw l. strongly opposed
10 tho player limit rule. u interfercs
with his system of buying mp every
player that helps beat the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

There H. "a difference between q
waist bah aud n waste hall. some
times the difference IL three bases.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

"CheatinH Cbeaters" a. having u
big run NJ one of the Brondwny ptaN-
housrs. The management miEht score
= hit Win this production By putttug
on wrestilrg match between sets.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
TntIn,,s Games.

rhillies 81 Chicago.
Rostlu NJ pittsburgh
Vow York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az u Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Tigers Remainder Season-Boon Game

job OF devoted 10
the rumors that those sterling fans Pete oskey charley Eox
the Tigers have chance They
good fellows, woods bugs and the
odtimers with Lots hap
the White
Washington
trade Of Boehing
helped both
enliyened
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

will home
possibly behind Red
IL
Of
the
Boston
this IL
has 10 of l6 with the
better But the fact stun looms big that
smeared all the Tigers beat
one contender sometimes But failure drag back
be
second place this
II cnh that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

The one-mile derby run annually
on watermelon day at the Arkansas
valley fair, Rocky Ford, Colo, was
this year won by a woman jockey for
the first time on record. JaUnita
Edgar rode Nj OrmOndo home ahead,
the mile being covered in 1:48, good
time on the Santa Fe racing circuit
tracks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

WHAT awful plL1d44S nldAAla5G LIDS
nowadays!
-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Laredo, Tex. u. B. EscabiIIa,
agent fer northern division Of Con-
stitutionalist railway, announced di-
rect train service-Nuevo Laredo to
Mexico City - will be established
soon.
= San Francisco.-FiVe-cent loaf of
bread, equaling siX-cent loaf in guam
tity, but falling short in quality, ap-
peared in San Francisco as the big
wholesalers answer to small bakers
five-cent lOaves.
Westinghouse. young man have
not gone ''he1lward" head first, it has
not been the fault of dressmakers
and women who have worn what
dressmakers have made, Rev. DR.. ].
L. Gordon told his congregation.
Washington.-With old world ma
tons spending millions daily in bat
tie, woman's peace party closed its
convention by subscribing $4,000 ito
oppose war.
Brewster, Ky.-Putting her hand
into hay cutter to show neighbors
how her sister had just had one I'm
ger cut OF, Miss May Poeran lost two
of her own.
Cork, Ire.-Sinn Feiners broke up
charitable performance with cries:
"Up rebellion! Down recruiting"
Observation-Disclosures increase in
cost of foods, navy spent 100000
less this year than it did in 1915 in
feeding sailors. -
Pittsburgh.-Storage house of the
Aetna Chemical Co., Fit. Pitt, near
Carnegie, wrecked by explosion. Two
dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

Although Archduchess Maria-Jo-
sepha shares in the grief of her peo-
pie due to the war, she has not con-
cealed her joy at the succession of
her son, Charles Francis Joseph, to
the throne of ApstTia-Hungary. She
is called the happiest woman in
Europe. II
TRIB HAS A CHANGE OF HEART
The sudden switching of the Tri-
bune from kidding Mayor Thompson
into supporting him is the cause Of
talk in political circles. Only ten
weeks ago the Tribune had an edi-
torial headed bill the Boob" Now
it is attacking aldermen opposed to
the mayor, granting the mayor I'M
limited front page space and clearly
playing for City Hall good will
Aft Gloyd of Los Angeles sues his
Mrs. for divorce because she washed
off his kisses with alcohol and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
No Outside Arbitration Is
Slogan of Employees; Expect
to Reach Solution Without
Aid From Government.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Anticipated That Several
Weeks at Least Will Pass
Before Composition of DIFF.
ferences Is Had.


N'N orb. June ! . The FIRST JOINT
'onicryuco between representative uf
the railroads OF The United states ana
their cunduD'HU- truumou. engineers
and nr'mou for t settlement OF dif-
icrcncos over working hours and
wages began her, today 40 executive
session. r. Is predicted that several
weeks VIII 'Itp-. u,iur" an agree
mcut ~ reached.
$50 outside 3rHrr.Hun is the slo-
gan of the ,mplo'r. 100 answer To- a
suggestion that rho question 40 issue
ry given over to tine decision of fcd-
cral arbitrator Iu ease the confer.
cuCo fails 10 uui,r Tho principal
question is whether M" employees are
entitled to an eight hour basic work
day ten hours pay it The present
rate Tor eight hours service AGAINST
tho" dcunuds tho railroads have
presented proposition. for the rnusid
GRAFTON OF the employees relative 90 the
way compensation shall u' paid
ELISHA lee chairman ut M, com
m.ttcc ut nineteen managers repre-.
aent.ug tho roads was appointed tenn
pot1t' chairman uf tho Iotnt confer.
oncc.
N T. Guuolsun president Of the
order II Hallway Conductors. " -.
Lee. president ui no, brotherhood of
Gr.lro1i Truum,u W = stone
grand DhIof o' 'h, brotherhood of 30.
connective Eurnu,r. ana Timuth,
Shea. lssistIr. ury. .t.ut 81 the Broth
crhoud OF Locomotive rir,mcu and
Euguom'u. had seats AZ t table with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
Statement From Federal Re.
serve Board Says Tendency
Is to Proceed With Greater
Caution for a Time.
AMPLE SUPPLY OF
MONEY IN MARKET
Mines and Oil Wells Particu-
lally Active, With Rail-
road Earnings Generally
Excellent.

NurntnllNn. jun ifAT4lN'NN a.
tNIp m the United states has per
haps reached IA. maximum uf The
present upwatd movement. tn" Tee
rral reserve board announced ,u IT.
monthly bulletin today. with tend
.n,y to proceed more cHutousl'. at
tended by considerable ana wid'-
spread unrest uu IA, part of labor
even whor, highest priced ana a
slightly less iaNordbl, outlook iur
som, oi w. growing 'rops
Mines aud oII w,llS ar, ',CcodiurlN
active. according Co r"puri- made u"
th, board. lumber and building sh"N
iup activity railroad earnings. where
unaffected uN congestion at seaport,
al. generally excellent ana there i~
more than am ample supply "i loan
able money ur hati summary, ]
n> distrI,t~ conditions al, reported
,n plr' to bee a. follows
Sew Nurk DoutiuuuuC" "t good
and very a,tN, business i- reported
by correspondent, 10 all sections D.,
TIA, disttivt Acute unrest II MAN
thousands 90 workers l- ,au~ing mu'n
,uucciu.
thi,uEu Eusiuc.s u general o.
progressing satisfactorily. weather
,,.i,,t..,. 49,. l.i.,,.d ,g,t,l,lturuf
a., .,,,.,,r ,b,.,. v..L. I,pu, di,
,.,,.,.,,.,,. t,..,.. ,,,c,t.,.d o.i,h buiIt
,,.,. ..,,..,.,tt,.,.... ,,, s,,u,, ..,.,i,,,s
"a lam, IY.I,,,1 ,.,ru.ut. ,r.
,,,,.. a., .,...r..,., ,;.r,.r,,ll, .u.tI.Ir.
l....., ...nd.t.... a., tlI. t..tt... aI,
..,,tsf,,t.r, N,r.s In., p.u, r, .u
r,,,tt,.IN over, tudustt. Reno, a
,,, ga, ..,t..t -nIIttt,,, ana. -.turyl.
r,.-,,.t.tu. IN, condition of corn ,.
uuti,n ,.t,,.,. fh,pt hpt., wheat ,.t,.
fl.. ,...ipi. ANA -nIpuI,uf nav. u
creased ,..,r ,n.,. ni lu.r v,.,r g..
tn,. l.p ..n..u. nor.,. and uul. unr.
lt , ,,, -. ..,,,. L.. ....,,. Y....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
tNit,i, ,D<>t N
'IIN ~ NINi,p opI\j |,

90 ips". Tr, IYnr Nuuuuu.,-
m'u' that the American ,lu-ulat, %,
N'Ni.u 'Iiy 90 charge of ". Rove.
Wiu.h. general bad ppyu,d fur 'hr
hi.i 'lu" 90 two years. Wu- mni. ~
@ statement issued here to-day Do, An.
dr', a. Garcia. Mexican consul
~ii..' enforcement pi fh, r,y,ut
"ti'r restricting rrnut, 60 bee mao"
h} mercantile establishments iu IA.
lit ~ Mexico also was reported NJ.
i"rrI H.eigtor. 90 IA, order wil N.
''ui tu the penal settlement uu fu.
ISLAND ~ Tres Mnria-. uu the Yves,
'ua-t. while fur'u,uci- VIII b., do
ported under an trtI.l. Of IA. federal
constitution loycli,d at pcrnicipus
aliens Tho consular statement as
."rt'd that tine m.litar, commando"
IT the federal district said he had
'''u notified uy several member, a:
~" diplomatic corp, that they hay,
refused to Iut'rirr, ON brhnIf uf their
nationals Wh" threaten iu '.u-' th"sr
door. rather than comply with ~
order and that Ne hld ordered tina.
person. dosing their ,our- With yur-
.ui1r seals shau not b" allowed tr
i"up'u their embellishments
Comment wa- mad. upon IA" ~ :
that eva ana military authorities M
suuc IT the northern states had been
ordered tu us' rNtrour vigilance {,
prevent the smuggling of large mum
bets e cattle across the frontier n
Wa asserted thai som, foreign cate.
COMPANIES have d,frauccd the Mex
can goycInmeut m this manner
Efforts 4" simplify t,,, legal cod,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
Only Agreement Made Was
Tentative One Framed Sub.
ject to Approval of Presi.
dents Of Two Republics.
FUTURE CROSSINGS OF
BORDER NOT MENTIONED
American Consulate in Mexico
City Re.opened for First
Time in Two Years, Is Off.
cial Announcement.

san Antonio. Ten june Con
'rai Funston issued statement TODAY
dcu' ms that the futur. crossing ui
tn' international line h, American
troop. iu pursuit ui riidlus uauiItl
Wa discussed di IN, ~ plSu conf, ,-
'u,, between Mexican ana American
uiu"'I- li' also insisted that with
tn, '.'opuuu 90 "a" i,utalt, ayrc,
Ht'ui Wu,h was not RATIFIED Jos thc
mead ~ TN H"N.lu de ta.tY gu,oru-
Hont. mo- agreement Wa. even
reached
Ihct" W.. drawn up and s.su,d
Dos General scott GENERAL phrcguu
ana myself u tentative written agr.,
mont subject 30 ratification 10, Pre-
'i'nt Wilson ana 'arrauza says ,h,
statement The former promptb
approved ui the arrangement but
thc latter after several day, ut pou.
sidcttuuu, declined To- du su uu lhr
u"uni thIt ANY iutur, rand. even uu
'nhh seal" 90 any point uu ~.
border wIrht uulli, o.
N'ih,, 1t this meeting nor At aut
Other was the subject of IN, pussiiiI.
.N Of QUA troops iulluwiug IA. Gicnu
ort,ugs "r an, utn'r raiders over the
h.Id'r brought Up o., iu,uu"
lh' ruiiit, agreement Wa uv,
l,Iu'd tud fou ihruuIh .ttIr.IN. end
'n'r' WIS mo- agreement Of any Kind
mat over iuok its place though tho
N'Ni'au ,uui"t,cs were assured tu
ius effect tht' uuI gu.oruuuut ,,u.
p.i iug 100 good fIIth aud desired t.
withdraw ON 'ruups 1. n,1u q. %
We. ntistl'd that nN, ana order haI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
New York Dentist Convicted
of Murder OF His Father-in-
Law Now Faces Death IN
Electric Chair.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
DENIED BY THE COURT
Condemned Man Thank 5
Court and Jurors for Far.
ness. Declares Penalty I'M
posed Is Justified.

Nrw Yurl Jun, pr Arthur
Wurr'u N1.t, VIZ TODAY -,ut"ucrd ta
di' 10 the electric chair. durius m"
week ul JuN lu-the penalty for the
murder ui his f1th"r-iu-llU. Iuhn e..
P,ct. OF which be was con. lctcd
When Dr waite was presented TO
'u. Nrr nIs counsel moved that he pc
granted 70 new trial This Was de
.th,u imposed.
When Justice Shoarn concluded fn'
-'u',HD. Waite delivered . short
speech n which ne "Npt..-'t ,pprc-
,p'.m ut the manner 100 which hIs
irlI was conducted ana ua thUE. tu
thu COURT the prosecute Iad 'u bis
.uNu attorney
UT waite -rId h' Wu- yyry SORRY fur
n. Grim, ana for M" suffering and
t,.uHI. ne had caused others. Ne dc
.lI,d mat ho hoped thar by -urtou.
d'r.ur his body fur punishment ho
would compensate 100 som, small de
gr., tor the deaths IN. victims
waite entered thc rout room. head
erect step urm ANA apparently cool.
H. addressed ma" court with utsr
INl.''.'l'NH illN NN.'t w t.fl'h HN Nv
spoke Dt hIs sorrow fur his crimes
y thank thc court. 70, said go Jus
tcr Sh'1rn "flr tho very fam nud
impartial manner u which Ir has
'r-ut't mD I also thank th" jurors
lur the .uurtcou. manner 100 which
'h.g ls'on'i 100 m" feel then
Judgment Wua Iuat.ucd
"Ny auccrc thanks are due Co the
pru.o,uuur u'orue, Nh Brothers
vh" wa always nice with mo Nj
deuel. mv rrIusol ~ also cHntlod To-
uy lhaua4 lIo believed implicitly
thH' vu NOT Euiity
. i-k forgiveness am very.
very glad POO give my body IN oNpir-
'uu i.r th, things hrs, done and /
.RIE. my seoul freely 20 r,Dut, my mis-
I,,H. . hupo u w.'l su On ana on
forever rud over io purge .'s"lf
NHt, vp, taken back Go the Toma-
wh.r, preparations S'r" made 20 re-
move U.m lf once 80 SIuE Sing
N'tU N,I au hour after sentence
W.. 100 posed waite was ou board a
.ratu f.r 'n. state prison.
WHOM N. vaa searched b'fur, go
sp ru fH. court room ths morning
a -mtH ..,. 90 mirror broken 100 two
.,DDs wls l.aud .u has pocket The
pieces ui a'-. were taken from him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
Gerard Conters
With Chancellor
OnRehet Work
More General Subjects Also
Touched Upon, But Ambas.
sador Declines to Say What
They Were.

Berlin Jun" Thy wireless To- say
Nillcl James W Gerard, the Nmcri-
can AMBASSADOR. had half hour Fl
conversation Tuesday with 'hanoollu.
Nuu ll"thmann liullwcp The imm"-
date occasion Tor the conference was
~" question OF Polish rcl"f but the
chancellor ana the Ambassador Il.u
discussed topics ui NOR" Eou,ral uu
turr. foliuw NIX IA. conference Au.
oasaad"r 'i"rnrd would say nuthiua
iur publication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01

rene spirit which viii redeem this
age. aud when the election comes IL
VIII be found that Che people of
America. whatever th'.r a,mpathies
in the European struge.. r.tIiz, thut
the ono iudispcnsabl, exponent of
fhr mind the frieudI.u"-s and the
ideals Of America iu ... rr-mukiug
of NJ, old order In iH. ..I world. is
th' Anos' type produ' u th.s age
n tu. new order Ia th. r.v world
" puuIUW Wilson