davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Krebs; 200 yards-Duke, Cunha, Ke-
LII; 200-yard novice-Konawaloff, Pua,
Cunha. ..~.
100-yard, boys - Sabotin, Butzke,
Hjorth If Nitric enters give him
first. ~. -~
Girls novice-Misses Hjorth, Fuller,
paoa. -. ... III. 49," .....
150-yard Observation-Disclosures Krr.
ger, Hawkins, Carter.
Interbank relay-Bank of Hawaii,
First National and Bishop banks.
The events: ~..-.
L. Novelty swim.
. 2. 500-yard open. Worlds record
Coz As, held by ]. G. Hatfield. En-
tries, Duke Kahanamoku, George
Cunha, Harold Kruger and George
Keawemahi .-.. r..
3. 200-yard breast stroke Worlds
record 2:03S %, held by NJ. McDer-
mott. Entries, George Keawemahi,
Douglas Macfie, John Kealoha, George
Hawkins and David Kahanamoku.
4. 100-yard novice-Mitri Kono-
walof, Samuel Pua, Matsugoma, sa-
hotin. .-
5. Plunge for distance-Dudley
Pratt, Robert McEldowney, Lee
Gheong and Alvin Melim.
6. S0-yard open. Worlds record
43 second flat, held by C. NJ. Daniels.
Entries, Duke Kahanamoku, John
Kelii, William Kanakanui and Clar.
ence Lane. ID +
z. intercollegiate - Yale, Cornell
and Harvard. " f., ...... I.
s. Girls 50-yard open. Worlds
record 80 seconds, held by Olga Dorf.
ner. Entries, Misses Lucille Legros,
3ernicia Lane, Carrie Lane and Helen
Rosa. 81
9. Diving Robert Fuller, Fred Car
ter, Jr., A. B. Carter, Jack Hjorth,
Karl Krebs. George Keawemahi and
George Bromley. T.. :.
10. 200-yard swim, open. Worlds
record 2:l7 1s5, held by Harr HebRer.-
Entries, Duke Kahanamoku, George
Cunha, John Kelii and George Keawe-
mahi.
IL 2Oo-yard novice-Mitrie Kono
walof, Samuel Pua and Frank Cunha.
IL. Boys, 100.yard-Sabotin, John
Butzke, Jack Hjorth and Jacob
Akiona.
H. Girls 50-yard novice Misses
Paoa, Fuller. Soares and Hjorth.
II. 150-yard backstroke. Worlds
record 14:9 3-5, held by Harry Hebner.
Entries. Harold Kruger, Douglas Mac
file, A. B. Carter, George Hawkins.
Is. Interbank relay-Bank Of Ha.
wall, Bishop Bank and First National
Bank.
Is. 2O0.yard relay. Worlds record
1:42 2-5, held by Illinois Athletic Club
tRaithel 0:25 1-5), Mott 0:26 49,,
(Hebner O:262-5), (McGillivray
0:25 2-5l). Entries, Duke Kahana-
moku. George Cunha, John Kelii, Clar.
onee Lane and Harold Kruger,
Officials
Referee-Guy H. futile. III
Judges at finish-Parker Baldwin,
William Reinecke, William Cottrell.
Starter-C. E. Mayne.
Seorer-Jay A. Urice.
Clerk Of course-Richard Whitcomb.
Timers-Robert Horner, David L.
Conkling, A. E. Larimer, L. Fullard
Leo, c. X. Stillman, Ben HolIinger,
Zen Clark, William Rosa, Wilbur C.
Woodward, Harold Castle. ~
Judges of diving-Clair TAFT, Will.
liam Reinecke, William Cottrell.
Announcer-Glenn E. Jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
National League.

At Cincinnati Philadelphia 3. Gin.
cinnati 0.
At Pittsburg- Brooklyn 6. Pittsbura
O.
At Chieago-New York 8, Chicago l.
Chicago s, New York 6.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Boston 3
American League.
At Philadelphia-st. Louis 4. Phil
, adelphia 3.
At Washington-W Washington 3, De
trOit 1.
At Boston--Chicago IL, Boston G.
At New York-New York 4, Cleve.
land 3 13 inningsl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 19.-W.
G.. Hagen won the open golf cham
pionship for the state Of Wisconsin
here yesterday afternoon with 2S6
strokes. George Sargent and Jack
Hutchinson were tied for second with
scores of 287. The scores turned IN
by the three players are exceptionally
good ones for the course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
FRED WICHMAN +
Will ROW THIS
YEAR FORCLUB
Stroke of Healani Senior Crew
Last Year Listens to Call
and Dons Trunks

Fred Wiehman. who stroked the
Healani senior crew last year has
decided &c row again this season. He
lad announced his retirement from
the game, but after debating the ques-
ton decided to go out for the crew
cnce more. This is good news to the
rowing fans of the club, and means
that the Healanis will again be in the
race. :-* ~ r. .'% ~.'-ef
Wichman has been playing polo and
golf and rather neglected the rowing
game, but the call CT the water andthe
sweep was too strong, and he has
again donned his, trunks and taken
his seat in the senior barge. 1t is ex'
pected that he will begin active train
ing at once, and his last two appear
ances at the boat house has proved
that he can be depended upon TO give
his club the hest that is in him.
right sack, and Jackson sat down to
rest ...-
All is Well. . .:..
In the fifth, Davis of H Company
batted cut pretty two-bagger to the
right globeland, and O'Dell helped
him home to his reward by q very
clever single. Sehaetzel gave great
promise in the sixth inning Of the
game when he whitfield the giant Peed,
BANKED the next man, Gamer, and
let Taylor. send a red hot one right
into first baseman's horsehide, anu
the efforts of ID Company thus died
in mild spasm that inning. Schaet'
eel looks promising and if he can al
ways have the advice Of Professor
O'Dell, from third base, as he had to-
for the future. A little exercise OF
gray matter in taking "fielder's
choice" to retire q player, and little
more motion on the part Of the field
ers in starting from bases when fly
is caught would increase the tallies,
and the interest. For example, Wen
eel, in the seventh, fell asleep on third
bag waiting until someone would play
first cali to stir him up to run home
when the noble fly Owens was caught
in deep center. " i: T. f.... t. IT,
To keep alive all through the game,
getting off at the crack of the ball,
lAcH Ol the udI- VI III tie ll6IuSE .
glove, is what makes the real game,
and the Ty Cobbs of fame. But 1t
means think! Think quickly-hop,
skip, jump! And always run to first.
Don't take for granted anything.
Good baseball takes two things.
however. First, good players, willing
all the time; and second, good dia-
mond. Much prettier exhibitions
would be witnessed at Shafter if a
good, skinned diamond, carefully
marked for each game, with the pitch
er's mound rolled into shape and the
batter's box in condition were not the
exception but the rule. The charac.
ter of the ball playing and the enthu-
siasm of the players and of the spec
tators seem to justify any effort to
improve the very indifferent diamond.
Yet for a good, cleYerly-fought con-
test, this game today was one of the
best in the series, and there is no
reason why the balance of the strug-
giles should not be of the same gilt
edged variety. 3 81 q T p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Detectives ban a roundup of cooks
employed at Wisconsin lake resort
loteis following the discovery of a
clue that may lead to the arrest Of
Jean Crones. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

The American steamer Jacob Luck
enbach, San Francisco for Leith, was
sunk off Dover after a collision with
the steamer Eddystone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Big Autumn Race Meet
Only Two Weeks Away

Maui Horses Win Be Here This EVenng-FurIong and Other
Reno Horses Will Arrive on Lurline Tuesday-Bob Single
Purchases BuhbGnq Water From Angus McPhee-F. H.
locey Secures DenerVo and Win Enter This Horse in Meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Will Duke, Cunha and
Kruger Set New Mark i?

Fast Natators Will Compete in 500Yd Event to Annex the
Worlds Record Held BY HatfeId-GirI Swimmers Will Set
New Tank Record for Hawaii Tonight-Banner Crowd is
Expected to Witness Record Breaking Performances Here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

. ] cs ANGELES s, Portland /.
Oakland 5. San Francisco >.
Salt Lake 3, Vernon 5.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at a meeting of
the La Plata County Cattle and
Horse Growers association, held at
Durango, Colorado, April 10, 1916.
Whereas, the facilities afforded by
the Denver g. Rio Grande railroad
company, on its narrow gauge lines
is inadequate and cause of great
annual loss to the members of our
association who ship stock; and
Whereas, the existence of this con
dition is growing more intolerable
every year, and the equipment of the
said railroad becomes more anti
quated; and
Whereas, the existence of said con-
dition is an annual loss to stock
growers generally in this big section
of the country by reason of its ten
dency to restrict the breeding of
livestock; and
Whereas, our association members
ship their stock very largely to Kan
sas City stock yards, and feel that
the Kansas City Stock exchange is
interested in the securing Of better
transportation facilities from our
country, be it
Resolved, that we do now appeal to
the Kansas City Stock exchange for
aid in support of bill now pending
in congress, H. r. No. 5,S06, known
as the San Juan Railway bill, and
which If ii becomes law will give a
broad gauge outlet TO this big stock
country; and be it further
Resolved that the Kansas City
stock exchange can be of great aid
in securing the passage Of this bill
By taking the matter up with other
stock exchanges, influential individ-
uals and the Kansas City Chamber
of commerce.
Respectfully,
LA PLATA COUNTY CATTLE AND
HORSE GROWERS ASSOCIA-
T1ON,
By Chas. Griffith.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

The Exchange fry will be planted
IN retaining ponds, to be construct
ed probably by the aid of the Du-
range Motor club and the Exchange,
and 1t is the present idea to place no
fry in streams where the public Is
not permitted free fishing. Supt.
McAtee of the Rio Grande has offer
ed the services of any Of their sec
ton crews in building retaining
ponds, it is claimed that 90 per cent
grow to maturity, while it is doubt
full if more than two per cent sur
vive that are placed directly in the
streams.
The forest service has perfected
arrangements by which more than
100000 fry will be placed in the Val
lecito, Pine and their tributaries from
the Emerald Lake hatchery, thus
saving the long packing from Du-
range. This is very good idea, and
one that our people will thoroly ap-
preciate on the part Of the forest
service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 19.-
Unless Germany should now, i'm
mediately declares and effects an
abandonment of its present methods
OF warfare against passenger and
freight vessels, the United States can
have no, -ehoiea nut o-sever diplomat
ic relations with Germany altogeth-
er," is the declaration made by the
president to congress assembled in
joint session, at the climax of his
message in which he denounced Ger
many's submarine campaign in the
most severe language.
"The president continued; "This is
the decision | have reached with the
keenest regret at the possibilities of
the action contemplated, and | am
sure that all thoughtful Americans
look forward to the consequences
with an unaffected reluctance"
The address emphasized the fact
that the submarine campaign vio-
lated the laws of humanity as well
as all international agreements.
The president requested no action
from congress. Before he made his
speech to the lawmakers he had al
ready cabled the message to Ger
many. The address filled the presi-
dents promise to advise congress
when he sent the note. The applause
Of the presidents speech was not
enough to interrupt him, but as soon
as he had finished speaking the gal
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
NEW YORK ADOPTS
EUROPEAN CUSTOM OF
AUCTIONING OFF SHIPS

NEW YORK, April 19.-Hannevig
and johnson, ship brokers will intro
duce to New York today on the floor
of the Maritime Exchange the old
European custom of selling ships by
auction. They have already four YES
sells for disposal and expect to have
more.
Almost any kind of a seagorng yes
sci in good condition will bring a
high price now because of the de-
mand for them and the phenomenal
highness Of freight rates. In some
recent sales steamships have brought
more than twice their original cost.
The sales have been advertised in
all parts of the country and cable
grams viii be sent to foreign agents
offering to handle any ships they may
wish to sell.
Ships for sale that may be in port
siiiff- &c opef to inspection pfiiG,r L
the auction. The ships will bs
Knocked down to the highest respon-
sibe bidder, with the understanding
that the ship may be withdrawn if
the price is unsatisfactory to the
owner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
NATIONAL CONGRESS- ON
SCHOOL CIVIC CENTERS

NEW YORK, April ia pational
conference to promote the use Of
school buildings as civic centers, be-
gan in New York today and will end
April %.
The conference is attended by 10
community leaders from different
parts Of the country.
The president of the congress is
DR.. Luther H. Gulick, president of
the Camp Fire Girls of America
Among the speakers will be Pro
fessors Franz Boas, Alfred G.. Ar
void, founder of the Little Country
Theatre o. North Dakota, Percy
Mackays, Edward J. Ward, Profess
sor James Ford, of Harvard and DR..
Haven Emerson, New York City's
commissioner of health.
A leading note of the conference
will be the financing of the wider
use of school buildings thru methods
of local self-support. The activities
of community centers include social
dancing, the teaching of immigrants,
ovcation and employment bureaus,
health teaching, motion pictures
dramatics, community orchestras and
choruses, athletics and craft work
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
LAST BUT NOT LEAST.

The series Of games played last
evening between the Cordes and Dug
gan teams resulted in victory for
the Duggan team. This victory took
all chances from the Cordes team Of
winning first prize and gave the vic
tory of team No. six, with Frary as
captain.
The big crowd of bowling fans
gave evidence of the popularity of
the game. Each side had plenty of
boosters. The Cordes team easily
walked off with the first game, but
made rather weak showing in the
other two games.
Below are the scores of the two
teams:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
10 BOOST NEW YORK
TXAES SEVEN MILLION

ALBANY, n. Y, April 19.-It is
estimated that the Legislature, be-
fore its scheduled close of the 1915
lG session today, will pass revenue
legislation which will raise between
S6,O0O,000 and $7O0O,O00 additional
from indirect sources of taxation.
A new secured debt tax law is to
be enacted which will raise about
100000.
The excise taxes are boosted one
quarter, which, it is estimated. win
raise an additional $3,500,000,
The inheritance tax rates are push
ed together, which, it is estimated,
will bring in s2,0OOoOO more.
As to non-residents, it is provided
that their intangible property shall
not be taxed, but it is provided that
the capital invested in this state of
non-residents doing business here
shall be taxed
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

United Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The arrest
of Igel, the German said to have beeS
connected with Captain Won Papen in
his bomb plots in the United States,
has an international Significance Sec
ond only to the submarine crisis.
German Ambassador Bernstorff is
most anxious to recover the papers
that were in the possession of Igel,
and which are reported to reveal the
details of the bomb plots.
The ambassador demanded that
they be not photographed, but this
has already been done.
lgel has been indicted for crimes
that took place in September 1914.
He became an attache of the Ger
man embassy year later. Contro-
verts claim that he is immune from
arrest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
STOCKING STREAMS.

The stocking Of San Juan basin
streams with trout fry in being well
taken care of by the state hatchery
here, and also by the National Forest
service and the Durango Exchange.
The applications of the Federal bu-
reau of Fisheries have been sent in
by the Forest service and the Ex-
change will mail its acquisitions i'm
mediately. Mancos, Dolores and Rico
parties have been written by the Ex-
change, and all the applications will
go in from here as soon as receiv-
ed. The apportionment will be:
Forest Service.
Native trout-South Mineral creek
$4,000; Needle creek, 10000; Elk
cheek 5000; Sanon creek 10000;
Lime creek, 10000; Cascade creek,
10000; Hermosa, 10000; Clear creek,
10000; La Plata 10000; Dutch creek,
10000; Florida, 10000; Junction
creek, 10000; Potato lake 10000
rainbow.
Exchange.
Native trout-Florida, 10000; Her
mosa 10000; Junction 10000; Light
ner 10000; La Plata 10000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
SMASHING TURKS

railway bridges between Doiran and
Akindual.
LONDON, April 19.-Predicting
national disaster unless the cabinet
agrees on conscription, Premier As
quith has proposed an adjournment
Of the house Of commons until Tues
day.
The premier hopes to effect an
agreement in a few days, but II an
agreement is not reached, he admit
ted that 1t would result in breaking
up Of the cabinet
BERLIN, April 19.-The foreign
office has han6.t American Ambas-
sador Gerard second memorandum
in the Sussex case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
SUES ON NOTES DUE
DECEMBER FIRST 1000

DALLAS, Tex, April 19.-The
suit of the Union Trust company of
New York against the Texas and Pa
cific railroad, for SsO0,O00 alleged to
be due on notes given for forfeited
interest on $25,000,000 second mort
gage income bonds of the road, pay
ablye Dec. l, in the year 1000 began
in the district court here today. The
Texas and Pacific claims the notes
are valuless.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
G.. A. II. MEN MEET TO
PLAN FOR ENCAMPMENT

Abingdon, Mass, April 19.-
Looking forward to the coming ma
tional encampment next fall, Grand
Army men are holding convention
liere today TO make plans. Com
mander David Warren of the Ply
mouth county association issued the
call for the gathering, where old com
rades are renewing friendships and
outlining entertainment and comforts
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

United Tress.
Ell PASO, Tex, April 19.-Con-
sui Garcia has stated that irrespect-
i've of whether or not the body is
found, he believes that Villa is dead
The chase has been halted awaiting
confirmation of his death, while 1900
troops from the eastern end of the
border are rushing toward Column
bus to reinforce the communication
lines.
Felix Diaz is reported to be per-
fecting a movement to start a revo-
luton when the troops are withdrawn
and the secret service men are try
ing to uncover his plans.
CHIHUAHUA, April 1o.-The
commander at Gutierrez has no in
formation that Villas body has been
found.
All other sources are ignorant re-
garding the reported death and dis
interment of Villa.
A Villa plot was discovered here
and Is executions took place this
morning. The city is quiet.
An American aeroplane encircled
the city at 7 o'clock this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

The Chicago Tribune has an edi-
torial at last on "Lawlessness in
Chicago" Is it possible that all the
lawlessness observable by the Trib-
une is not committed TO the benieht-
Cd, barbarous southf
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
ALASKA G. o. p. MEETS
WICKERSHAM COMES Rack

SEWARD, Alaska, April 19.- Re-
publicans of Alaska met in regular
convention here today to select dele
gates to the national G. o. p. conven-
ton in Chicago.
The Democrats will hold their CON
vention May "a.
Jas Wickersham, Alaska's present
congressional delegate, is reported
to have aligned himself with the G.
o. p. He is being boosted by Ma
tional Committeeman Shackleford.
"Villa Reported Cornered." says
headline. Again or yet?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
MEXICAN SCRAP TAKING
BACK SEAT TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.-
Villa was nursed until his death and
then buried by an aged couple whom
General obregon trusts, is the con-
tents Of an official message to the
Mexican embassy here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
MISS SELIGMAN TO
WED ENGLISH OFFICER

LONDON, April 19.-The mairia &c
of Godfrey F. De Heissier, captain
in the Scots guards, and Miss Kath-
CRIME Seligman, eldest daughter of
the late Theodore Seligman, of New
York, and Lady Waldstein, will take
place quietly today in st. Margar-
cts church, Westminster today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

We trust that in the course of their
daily walks, the natives Of Oyster
Bay are very careful not to step on
the colone's cart is so close to
the ground.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-General
Carranza has instructed Mexican Am
bassador Arredondo, to the United
States to demand the withdrawal of
the expedition on the ground that the
Villa band has been completely brok-
en- up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

The road overseer is busy grad
ing the road from the J. X. Eaton
corner to Marvel. This is a great
improvement and great help to the
Kline neighborhood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.--
General Scott is leaving tonight for
San Antonio to canvass the entire
situation with General Funston.
1t is believed that the journey aris-
es from General Pershing's disquiet-
ing reports following the Parral in
cident.
Secretary of War Baker has re-
quested General Scott to get accurate
information for the use of the war
department.
General Funston will remain in
full charge Of the expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

Happy is the man who can satisfy
his political aspirations by becoming
a notary public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

LONDON, April ia heavy fog
on the western front has caused a
lull in the fighting.
The Norwegian steamer Terje vike
has been sunk, but the crew was res
cued.
The Germans crossed the Greek
frontier Monday and destroyed the
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

Buck Whitson and wife are the
proud parents Of fine young lady
at their house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

The Miller Miller Mercantile Com
pany is now fairly well established
in their new quarters at Marvel.
They have fine large building and
if their business increases in pro-
portion to their building they will be
going some.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

United Press.
PEIROGRAD, April 19.-After
capturing Trebizond, the Russians are
advancing against Erzingan, where
a stubborn resistance is expected.
Since the grand duke invaded Ar
menia, he has conquered nearly 20,-
900 square miles, or twice the area
of European Turkey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
If WILSON NOTE MEANS WAR SENATORS
JONES AND SHERMAN WILL OPPOSE
Speech Reminds One Of a Fourth Of IDLY Spasm
As the Note Was First CabIed to Germany
Without Advising With or Asking
Congressional Endorsement

lerics joined in the brief applause.
The president returned to the
White house Immediately after the
completion Of his message.
Republican Leader Mann, denounc-
ed the presidents speech as hypo-
critical, saying that it was probably
for campaign purposes. He also ac-
cosed the president of being pro-
English.
Mr. Mann said: "The president
wants to get the country into war
with Germany"
In his speech, the president re
viewed the whole submarine situation
from the sinking of the Lusitania,
and closed by saying: "All sober
minded men must unite in hoping
that Germany may recognize the jus
tice of our demands and meet them
in the spirit in which they are made"
1t is not expected that Germany
will yield to the war-like spirit in
Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
u Il u = - u u n = y II u q 4
KLINE AND FORT LEWIS 4
MESA NOTES q

: u II !. u n u u q II n n n n :
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS tlYPOCR|T|CAL SPEECH SAYS
CONGRESSMAN MANN IN PRESENTING SUBMARINE QUESTION

for their associates from all over
the United States.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

ID. w. Eaton and Frank Cheney
took a flying trip to Durango Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
The note sent to Germany declaring
that that country must discontinue
its submarine policy, is not an ulti-
matum, as it sets no time limit. It
does, however, plainly indicate that
Germany must comply at once.
Senators Jones and Sherman have
stated that If the contents of the
presidents address are to be the
basis of the declaration of war, they
will oppose it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20

WANTED--A six-inch water motor
Address G. W. Starr Durango. It,