davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June z-EGGs-MEkst dull Mary.
land, Pennsylrania and nearby frsts r. Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. hrsts. p; Western
iSalol fEsts, 2; West Virginia hr,ts. 2; Southern
BUTTER-separstor. extras. sls32; do, nrs.s
SsSl; prints. i-lb. extras Sass; dr,ts slas2; do
lib, extras. s2aS; hrsts. 3lsa?; blocks 2 lbs.
extras. 3la32; frsts. Sa3l; dairy prints, Nd, Penn
glvanis and Virginia extras. ita25; trst. z2..,;
store-paxed, 22a2s; Maryland and PennUlysnia
rolls. 2; Ohio rolls. 2; West Virginia rolls z
LIVE POCLTRY-Prices per pound. unless other.
wise stated Chickens, spring, lx to lbs, aas;
do. N to II lbs. Sa8; do. do, under lb. 25: :
DO. white leghorn. 8s4; do, old hens, heavy. %;
d. do. small 10 medium. % do, old roosteru and
stays. loall; ducks, muscoTy and mongrel, old iSa
u; do. white Pekins, osi l4al5; do, Indian mn
ueTs. DID, I2al3; do. puddle. fat old. II; do, do
nnAu. poor. l2al3; do. spring 81 lba, 20;
pigeons. old. per pair. Sa2; do, young per pair
es0; guinea fowl. each. old. a.
VEGETABLES and GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes-
White. Eastern Shore. McCornick,. bushel, lIos
~; Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushel. Sal IS 4;
New York and Western. bushel. LZSal 6; new
Csrolnas. No. !. barrel. 325s&50: No e. barrel
2Ooa20; North Carolina. No. !. barrel 32sa3 80;
York River. barrel ais; Rappahannock, barrel,
alaa3.5; Eastern Shore Virginia, barrel, s2sS 60
Apples. New York State packed. barrel, 2Dasso;
Early Harvest basket. 0a75 Asparagus, Maryland
and Nrania, No :. dozen. l.0caI.3: culls Dozen
okle. Beans, Norfolk. green, n barrel basket 75a
LOO; wax, h-bsrrel basket. LoOal.25; North Caro-
lima, green, basket. 75al.oO; Rappahannock basket
6oa75. Beets. Norfolk. bunch 2a3; Rappshannock
bunch, pass; native. bunch, 2saS. Blackberies
North Carolina. quart, laaI2 Cabbage, Norfolk
barrel loaL75i crate. l75sleQ; Eastern Shore VIZ.
s1nia. barrel. l.s6a2oo Cantaloupes Florida, crate
22os2oo. Cherries white wax. sound pound. 5sS !;
large red pound oa4; small, common, la2 Oicum-
oers. Charleston, basket l0oal.50 Esgplants Flor
IDA crate. l.soa2.0. Gooseberriss. Maryland and
Virginia, green, pound. . Kale native. bushsj
box Eoaeo Lettuce. Norfolk. basket, sos5o Onions
Texas bermuda, crate. l.T5a2oo; new, Virginia
bushel. l.oosLs; barrel. sooas0 Peas Anns
Arundel oushel. lnal3. Pepper Florida, crate
l. oa2oo Radishss. native. white 100 punches, Tsa
LOO, Rhubarb. native. bunch. hal Spinach ma
i've oashei boz. 0sD. Squash. Florida, basket
7sal.oo. Strawberries nearby. quart bas. Fas,.rn
shore Virginia. quart, Sal; Eastern Shore Mary
land. quart, 5a7; Rsppahannock. quart, 5ae; Anne
Arundel quart, 5ss. Tomatoes Florida fare
npe, crate ZSa25o; choice crate. l2saI.75; Mis-
Sssippi, crate, Soz9o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
LA Toilette ATTACKS
RAILROADS OF j. S.
Arraigns Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Debate on Rate
Increases.

Senator La Toilette. Of Wisconsin, for
three hours yesterday held up the con-
sideration of the postoffice appropriation
bill while he attacked the railroad man
agement Of the country. srraigned the
Interstate Commerce Commission for its
order granting an increase in rates in
the so-called advanced rate cause, and
finally attacked Senators Weeks, Lip
pitt and Gallinger as the defenders Of the
New Haven system.
Senator La Toilette had not figured
prominently in the debate for some time
and his appearance yesterday in the Wig
orous style he employs and in the dis
cussion Of his favorite theme stirred up
the Senate. There were sharp passages
between Senator La Toilette on the one
hand and Senators Newlands, Oliver and
Lippitt on the other.
The trouble was precipitated by Senator
Newlands, who offered in the Senate q
memorial from the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States proposing to it's
membership a referendum on q proposed
resolution Of Congress directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
vestigate the controversy between the
railroad managers and their employees
over hours and wages.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
MOVIE MEN ON DIAMOND.
Garden Theater and Crandan Play
ers Cross Bats.

Arnica and rubbing liniment was in
great demand in the District last night
for Thursday marked the opening clash
in the recently organized Movie" Base
ball League. The oontending teams yes
terday were Moores Garden Theater.
captained by Tom Moore, and Crandans
Players, headed by Harry Crandall The
players represented members of the exec
utive staffs of each theater and a sprink-
ling OF the film exchange men, of Wash
ington. The busiest duo on the field were
Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs Leon Trude-
wind, who endeavored to keep score, but
ran out of pencils early in the game and
declared the final score to be Is to Z
in favor of the Garden Theater. The
Garden Theater team comprised Messrs
Murphy, B. Moore. Plunkett, Harley, T.
Moore. Gardeiio, Trudewind. johnson and
lax. while the Crandali club included
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
TALK POLITICS
AT White HOUSE
Democrats Discuss Campaign
Funds and May Pick Ex-
ecutive Committee.

a political pow-wow at the White
House today is in prospect. II is pos
sible the personnel of the executive COM
mittee which will supervise President
Wilson'S campaign will be picked.
vance c. Mccormick. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and w
w. Marsh, of Waterloo, Ia, treasurer of
the committee, will confer with the Presi-
dent. Other Democratic leaders also are
expected to report at the White House
during the day.
While the Wilson managers are await
ing the action of the Republican or
gantzation before completing details, the
PRESIDENT Is making a careful canvas of
the field for members OF this strategy
board. the executive committee. Among
those considered are Secretary of
Treasury McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau, A.
Mitchell Palmer. Frederick W. Steckman
and Senator Ollie NJ. James.
A troublesome question confronting the
Wilson forces is the rising OF campaign
funds. This subject will be taken up
today. The funds OF the national COM
r1ittee are low and some scheme for re-
plenishing the Golfers must be worked
out.
Administration politicians resent the
suggestion that there is political signif-
canoe in the Presidents Mexican policy,
although the charge that any moves
made now will be tinged with politics Is
freely made in Republican quarters.
Senator Husting. of Wisconsin, told the
President he had received many letters
from German-Americans endorsing the
American First plan in the Democrat
ic platform.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of GOOD
marketable goods only. Jobbsrs prices are higher
lower grades may be sold for less FANCY goods
command higher prices
The wholesale market yesterday continued In
good condition generally. Receipts were moderst.
and figures ruled hrn. Produce quotAtious re
msined unchanged, but fruits and vegetables, With
the advance OF the season, showst slightly lower
canteloupes. esgplsnts. new potatoes and spinach
were lower. Peas pineapplss, peaches and corn.
on the other hand, showed somewhat stronger
figures
EGGS-Fresh Per doz =
BUTrER-Best prints, new, per ib.. s.; do, tub
per h.. 2; process, %; undsUade. creamery. SAs2i
Hore-pscked. aos.2.
LARD-Tub. pure. ID, Nll2; do compound. loA
eottonssed oil. per can, SIS.
cHEEsE-Nev fork. new. per ID. Is: Cat PEI
h.. Is; Swiss domestic. Der h.. y; DO. toreasp
PCT ID. co.
LIVE PoULrRY-Hels. per ID. Iss2o: roostzs.
y; spring due's. per h. lssao: chickens. spring.
per lb,. Ba2s; turkeys. per Ib.. 70
GREEN GooDs-Aspsnsus. Per dozen ounchea.
oa20; beans per basket, soal.oo; beets, per 100
2ns3S; cabbage, new. per crate T5aLoo; cslI
flower. Florida, basket, Sails; celery Florida
pr crate. 2ocn27S; corn North Carolina, per
Gats, Los2.z: cTicumbsrs. PER basket sSl.5o; Gym
binss. per crate, looal7s ssgpiants crafts. L5o
40 kale, per bbl., 35a50; lettuce crate. Da5o do
bbl.. f6sl 50; onions. per sack. 2os2 s. do. Texas
per crats. LI5a2W; peas, per basket. lSs2oo; do.
per b. 2sa4@; peppeEs. per crate. l.5os2Oo; po-
tAtoes. Per sack 275a3lo; do, new. per bbl.. aooa
$50; sweets. Per bb.. 10; tonlto>. Mississippi
per snail crate. Sallo turnips, per bunch. sa4l
fRClT-Apples Per bbl. 2ooSI.Oo; cherries. per
orate. L0s3.o; cranbsuies per bbl sooal0 30; do.
PEI box. l76a20; grapefruit. per box. 40osL 50;
lemons per box, 4.ooai5o oranges, PEI crate 2ooa
ITS; PEACHES. per crate L5oa2.oo; pinesppes per
crate, 2ooa29; rssposris. per quart, r2tsD;
strawoeries, per quart, las.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. prime per ID, loa
l0a; do. medium, per ID. staIo; spring lAnbs
fat, per ID. l0zl0Is
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
MARKET firm
and IMPROVING
.Mergenthaler Stock Features
Day on Local Exchange,
Advancing to 1875.

The local stock market was firm yes
terday, and marked by a material i'm
provement in the volume of activity.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock featured
the day, advancing to 163 is on sales
totaling sixty shares. The bid advanced
to 1853.
Lanston Monotype retained the strength
1t acquired on Wednesday, but was not
traded in. The sale OF a block of 5000
worth of Potomac Electric Power First
IS at 1o6 featured the bond list. Another
large bond sale was that of $500 worth
OF Washington Railway and Electric Is
at 81 5-s A $500 bond Of the same COM
pany sold at 50 Ia.
Other sales included 5000 worth of
American Graphophons nrst per cent
bonds at lOi; a Chesapeake and Po-
tcmac Telephone at 1o4; 10 shares OF
Washington Gas stock at rs; shares Of
American Security and Trust at 25s; IS
shares OF Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred stock at 50 IA. and % shares
of the common stock OF that company at
81 3-4 to Sc IA.
The regular semi-annual dividend Of
per cent has been declared by the Sec
ond National Bank, payable July / to
stockholders Of record June 26.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany has declared a quarterly dividend
Of per cent, payable July 10 to stock
holders Of record June 30.
Among the local bankers attending the
annual convention Of the Virginia Bank
ers' Association at Old Point Comfort
are A. @. Clapham, E. S. Wolfe and
James D. F. Schneider.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
WARS APPROACH
Seen in MARKET
General Trend in Wall Street
Indicates Uneasiness Over
Mexican Situation.

new York. June 22-More OF the char
acteristics OF a stock market engaged
in a process OF discounting an approach
to war by the nation were displayed in
today's session. There was still no eX-
pansion of volume. but trading was main
tanned on the recent average scale of
activity. and most OF the dealings orig
mated in a pressure of sales. Offerings
were well absorbed in the forenoon, when
the list manifested a fair degree OF
stability. although there were surface
signs Of nervousness About the begin
ming Of the last hour. liquidation was
stimulated In different directions by the
success Of very evident speculative at
tsmpts to uncover ultra weak margin ac-
counts. The response which was ELECTED
was a further proof OF technical un-
soundness in many quarters Of the mar
ket and the continuation OF liquidation
on this score can only be regarded as
conducting to a restoration OF strength
to the price structure. The close was
active with little or no rally in the de-
soriptions which had declined most ex-
tensively.
A peculiar circumstance was the
steadiness displayed by some of the stocks
conspicuously affected by a Mexican in
terest. Doubtless this was owing to
support, but the general run Of rails and
numerous standard industrials, conspicu-
ousIy United States Steel, displayed hrm-
ness. A sale Of government threes at
q half point decline was a significant
token OF the attention which the financial
community was paying to the Mexican
crisis Industrial Alcohol and some Of
the prominent war munition specialties
were leaders in the days downward
movement. a fact which pointed the con-
clusion that poorly protected speculative
holdings were being disloged-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June THE wheat market, while con-
hned 10 the trade by professionals, was cutie
enoppS' and closed at declines Of Aa4 for the
nearby months, while the deferred Her. upchauK,d
weather was clear in the winter wheat belt with
the exception Of Light rain in Eastern Nebraska
Farmers are selling wheat As rapidly a. II can Be
moved 70 primary markets When the larg. re-
ceiDts are considered. especially tnoss in the mar.
kets q the United States and the saIe. Of cash
wheat today were only rs 900 bushels to miller. at
Chicago and 1000 bushels Manitoba at the Sea-
board, conditions certainly favor ths bears in this
grain
There was weak and lower market in corn
VIII prlce cloSngs at loss Of y 10 u for the day
ShorS covered freely during the morning and
WITH this demand well equipped and the Offering,
fairly Light, price recessions were established FOR
the whole list.
Oats showed some ir-gularty. with the nearby
months 1sa lower. while the distant future, yy,r.
unchansed. The Seaboard reported an improved
demand for cash oats on export account but failed
tic account were 40 600 bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Philadelphia June 22-BUTTER-Trade was quiet
but values well sustained on fancy goods
The following were the quotations: Western fresh
sohd-packed creamery. fancy specials 81; extra
Ssaa; extra frsts. 9s2a4; hrsts 2sa2sn: seconds
Ta27a; nearby prints, fancy, IS; average .1tra
3aS2; hrsts, 3a3o; secopds Ea27M: special f,pcy
brands Of prints jobbng at ssa3O
EGGS-Demand was good and the market ruled
steady, with supplies we'll under control The quo
tations were follows: In free cases. nearby extra
% per doz.; nearby hrsts 7.o5 per standard case
nearby current receipts. e.6os675; Western EXTRA
25 per dozen; Western extra frsts, 76 per case:
do. frsts, eeoasa per case; fancy selected esss
were jobbns at 2sa3o per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls aa2l; roosters lsali:
spring chickens, according to quality weighing
la2 pounds apiece, 24a3o; white L<ghorns, accord.
ing 20 quality. 2aa ducks. 10 size and quality
liale; pigsons. old. per pair. soasa do young per
psr, 2aE.
DRESSED killed, dry-packed:
Fowls y TO box, dry picked-Fsncy selected, IN
weighing iisa5 pounds apiece 2; do 4 pounds
apiece, 2; do. ~ pounds apiece, q do. 3 pounds
apiece, Ban. Fowls. in barrels fancy dry,picked-
Northern Indiana and Illinois, weighing sza5 pounds
apiece. hs; Southern Indiana and Illinois, welxhinc
pounds apiece, q; smaller sizes. issao; old
roostsrs, dry-picksd. Is; brosrs Jersey fancy s0a
70; broilers. other nearby. weighing Il1s2 pounds
apiece, sa4o; broiles, nearby, smaller stses ssaS
Ducks, nearby spring. issoo. SQUADS, per dozen
white. weighing ilan POUNDS. foA6oe; do. salo
pounds. aSsi.so; do. pounds. 30asao; do,
pounds, 2Soa2i5; do, sasa pounds, l75s2 %; dark
l'S"zui snail and No. . saLlo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
RAILWAY MEN TO AID IN
TRANSPORTING TROOPS
international News Service }

New York, June 22.-At the request OF
the Secretary of War, the American Rail-
way Association has appointed a commit
tee to act In cooperation with the mill
tary authorities. consisting Of R. H
Ashton, president of the Chicago and
Northwestern; w. G. Besler. president
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey;
A. w. Thompson. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. and President Fairfax Harrison, of
the Southern Railway, who will act as
chairman of the committee.
The quartermaster general has asked
that the committee nominate q railroad
official of experience in the operation de-
partment to attend at each point OF con-
centration of State troops and to advise
and help the quartermaster general at
such camps in the use OF all railroads.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN

phiadelpaia, June 2-wHEAT-Demand was
,sir and the market ruled firm at the late advance
we quote car iots in export elevator: No. red
spot and June I.0la1.o3; No. 2 Southern red sea
igli steamer No. red. ssalco; No. red ssal 90 /:
releeted A. ataQh; rejected B, s4aeS.
CohN-The market further advanced Nc under
nsnt onerlnss and fair demand. We quote car
ious iof local trade as to location: No 2 yellow
o,as,s; steamer yellow, s5asSa No, yellow slase
no. Yellow, 1saas; cob corn per 70 pounds, saas2A
oArs-Trade was fair and the market ruled firm.
we quote: No. white, 461taiT, standard white
@'seN; No. white. 44a4s; No. white 4oesafIl
sample oats. saS; purified oats, graded l31Salh
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
New York.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York June E-Monsy On call at the stock
exchange opened at per csst; high, ~ per cent
low. ~ per cent; close, Per cent. Most Of the
cans were At per cent
rne money showed an increasing demand and A
reater number Of borrowers, with no Agreeable
n-as IN either amount offered nor In numbers OF
spders This resulted In q frmness tn tone and
disposition 10 hold rates al least AZ their present
svsl. Industrial loans were more carefully scruti-
lized and fun margins required Rates Of 5z
per cent quoted from practically all dates on
hxh-grade MIXED and on industrals 81 Der cent
for sixty days. per cent for ninety days, ~ per
cent for longer dates.
Mrrantfs paper market was narrow many banks
hing entirely out Q the market, while supply show
Cd curtinual Increase with attractive assortrru.
Of names Out-of-town buyen we're almost he oniy
ciass In the market and per cent APPEARED 10 be
their minimum rate RATES: ~ per cent for 50 to
% days double names and 4a4la per cent for
lnnce- dates
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

baltimore. June 2.-wHEAT-Receipts lst BE
bushels consisting Of 4s bushels Southern and Is a7
bushels Western; shipments from elevators, ssSo
ousneis stock in elevators, l,5s7,e12 bushels The
market opened dull and lower as foIIovr.. g..
I:G nominal; No Western. losa., nominal. and
June l.03 -"A
CoRN-Receipts, 52.as bushels. consisting n,
9.,'@ bushels Western and At bushels new South
era SHIPMENTS from elevators % 7s9 bushels; stock
IN elevators. s9.6s bushels. Cob corn was oI,otsI
~ 4.oa4oo Per barrel The market opened ouist
and steady Spot and June, g. nominal
oAis-keceipts. S0es bushels; withdrawal. from,
sH,atofs' issIT bushels; stock In elevators l4.e l
bushels. Prices we're: Standard white 4sitag. NJ
white. laA and No. 4 white q 49,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
COTTON MARKETS.

Ss- York, June 2.-Cottou strong today.
Despits active realizing In the last hour the list
hsld well at a comparatively slight reaction from
the top. A report was current that a local house
had bern planning 70 tender on July was selling
It's spot At a considerable premium over that 20
siton and covering short hedges Final prices
showed = ne, gain Of . to p points
A fair business done in spot at Liverpool.
with prices seven points lower. The sales were
5000 bales including SOD bales American. The
imports were 1900 bales, OF which LOO bales
were American. Futures ended easy at a net ad-
vance Of ~ to II points. Spot here was steady
at an advance Of 5 points. at 1915 The sales
nrs 3s2 bales
Furnished By y. L Carpentsr & Co
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnhhrd By w. b. HIbss q Co.

SALES
Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone s. 81 900 at lc
Potomac Electric lst IS. s. 900 at los s. 900 At los
81, 900 at los 5000 at los s.. 900 at lOs $500 at los
Sl,oo at lo6 81, 900 at LOG.
Washington Railway ptd.. Is at scs<, 70 at Ux
Washington Gas, 10 at T6.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ls3 10 at is5, 10 at ls, 10 st
1884, 10 at 1851.
After call
Washington Railway 4s, 500 at s2s.
Potomac Electric lst S. 81 600 At lS
Grsphophons lst g. 5000 at ic
American Security & Trust 9 at ZP
Washington Railway 4s 5000 at SIS 1900 a:
SIS.
Msrgenthsler, 10 at less.
Washington Railway com. at slS At e. s
at SH, at 64.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. June l-WHDAT-FIrm; less ac-
tive No Northern, (. o. b, LIS; new No nd
T. o b. llo. 70 arrive; No. hard wintsr, LA, f. O.
b; No. mAcaroui to arrive. LA; No. Manitoba
70 arrive, l55.. Bxporters took 1000 bushes
chiefly Manitoba
CORN-Steady; quiet business. New No. 2 yel-
low, fresh -sheied, to arrive, sA G l. T. new No
j. fresh shsllsd, 70 arrive. s5. c. l. T. EIpcrtsrs
took nothing
oATs-strouger quiet demand Standard II:
No. ; white 45A45ii; No. white, 44Aa45: elevator
basis. ungraded. t5sais Exporters took 100 coo
bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Keenan,, r. Campbell, Payette, Crsndall.
Morgan, Davis. Jasper. Berger and Dress
ner.
The game took place on the Monument
Grounds The Garden Theater team will
play the Exchange men, OF Washington,
on tho same grounds on saturday after
noon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 2-HoGS-Receipts aooo head
unsettled Bulk. s36aloo0: Hight, sl5aioOo; mixed
70; heavy, s56sio.l0; rVugh. s.5SaSTo; uigs,
OATTLE-hscedpS 5000 head; weak; native beef
cattle, IDsn.4o; stockers and feeders e0aS 70:
cows and hsfeu, aass.soi calves, a8ai2Oo
sHEEP-Recepts. h.o0 head; strong: yetbers
Iloasio; lambs, 76SalO.25: springs, s25all 90
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

According TO 4 French electrician the
temperature OF the carbon nlament in an
incsndescent lamps approaches 900 de-
greeS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York June 2-The outside market re-
nected falling OF in public interest for the time.
and the trading generally regarded as hanging
IRE until the fun influence Of the Conditions
resulting from the Mexican situation had been ex-
eTted.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

A mammoth oil driven harvester that
strips about sixty acres day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

'Ex-dividend
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

The regular semi-annual dividend Of
per cent has been declared by the Sec
ond National Bank, payable July l to
stockholders Of record June 26
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
OIL SECURITIES,

Chs & Ohio Ss-................. S
Cosdsn Co 5s,................... LIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
.LASSEA PEAK AGAIN
SPOUTIAG,, B{LCHES
HUGE SMOKE BALLS
California Volcano Shows Signs
of Activity Watchers Say the
Crater Is a Bubbling Cauldror
Violent Eruptions.

RcddiuE Cat. Nut 2-i-tssru
uc,k began epuunrr today, hcIch'ng
mighty balls 90 black smoke at IN
|t,r,al@ or from tive 20 ten minutes.
Thos" wh" have watched the noun
tain siucc 10 awuk' uut OF a nity-},ar
torpor I'm Mav I9li expressed the
upiniou thar the peaks crater b. @
.|nuhbliug cpuidrou sccthiug with the
shuck ~ many explosions
The most violent eruption Of the
took place Yesterday afternoon.
according TO observer reaching h're
to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
Marburg Refused
Return Passport

Washington, Nov Tho ipplci-
ton oi Theodore Mirburg. il. son OF
the former minister to Belgium Tor
u passport Ia return 10 England la re-
join the British aviation CORPS, has
been refused by the bureau OF c't-
i1cnship and referred to higher oiii-
Gals OF the state department
MarburF, upon inquiry hy tho bu-
rouu admitted hc had fought IN "A
foreign army and planned 80 return
la resume his post. pu that ground,
In conformity with thc law of 1906,
tn" bureau refused the passport ana
referred The case
Secretary Lansing. while refusing
today to discuss the Incident said that
an American who cnlists IN a foreign
army las forfeited his citizenship.
Applicants for passports must reaf-
firm their a|llogiarc" TO the United
states and state the purpose Of their
trips abroad hciur" II passport Is
granted.
Marhurg lost a leg while nying with
the British army IN Franc" and plan
ned 10 return to England 1893 an M
struCtur IN the aviation corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
Dozen High School
Pupils in Contest

Tn, dcclamatoi' .'nt'st To he h'ld
tomurrcW night AZ t'c hig school
auditorium 10 decide upon the pupil
10 represent the school ~ he state
contest ~ santa Fc Auring the tea n
ors' convention VIII bring on, twelve
asplInnte. The l..l - contestants l"i-
lows
icurr" Bryan MiuIr~rf Doyle, Irene
Fee. Ruth F~alkcuD,rr Grace Wiufrcy,
william Bacon, Emily Move, Irene
lartch, Ale" %Ii,rnhuu and Geraldine
ii'.ley.
There viii bc music as well as c!o-
cutiuu. Tho program Will bee varied
to enhance the general interest
The program viii ',gin at \ o'clock
The public is invited