davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
DICK DUDLEY
WANTS No FEES
Says if Goes to Legislature
Will Serve Constituents
Free of Cost.

Eugene L. Harris, who managed the
"anti-ring" campaign last year, was
endorsed for county Democratic chair
man at the meeting Of the Ell Paso
County and City Democratic club held
IN the Coles building Friday night
At the same meeting Bob Lyons was
endorsed for county commissioner OF
precinct No ] after the withdrawal Of
G. P. Putnam from tine ticket.
Harris was placed in nomination by
Frank Judkins, who calico attention
to the service that had been rendered
the club since its organization by Mr.
Harris.
Mr. Lyons was placed in nomination
by mayor Tom Lea after he had read
q letter from Mr.. Putnam, asking
that his name be withdrawn on the
plea Of lack Of time to devote to the
office Of commissioner. A motion made
by mayor Lea that the name be with
drawn from the ticket, and that the
regrets Of the club be expressed to
him. prevailed. He then placed in
nomination Bob Lyons. The best
tribute / can pay to Bob Lyons" he
said, lis that he worked hard through
out the last campaign for our ticket
and when he got through he didn't
want a job
The club heard from three candidates
during the evening. These We're r. VI.
Dudley, candidate for the legislature;
Leigh Clark. candidate for district at
torney; and Paul Thomas, aspirant for
the position Of county Judge
Mr. Dudley declared that he stands
for a clean ballot. He came out
strongly in favor Of the licensed sa
loon, as against the side-dOOr joint
that Is evading the law. He was not
a prohibitionist he said. nor could any
one accuse him Of being a drunkard.
Clean Up Social Clubs.
Good work is being done by some
Of our members now in cleaning un
the socaIed social clubs said Mr.
Dudley. Although some Of the coUn-
ty officials are incOrporatOrs. they are
doing this. and our club should sup
port those who are at work cleaning
out the unlawful saloons
Mr.. Dudley promised that n he goes
to Austin he will serve his constitu-
ency without expecting fees from them.
Some Of our representatives In the
past. and our senators, too. have
worked for certain constituents for
fees" he said. At shall expect no pay
for ms services to FL Paso and the
county"
Judge Leigh Clark made n strong
plea for conducting a dignified cam
paign. eliminating mudslinging, which,
he believed, never won an election
IF we Democrats continue to quarrel
among ourselves, the Republicans will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

feet on oregon street and extends back
12O feet The building is three stories
in height the first floor being a store
room and the two upper stories a hotel
The deal included an exchange of
property, Mr.. Groom selling to Mr..
Wright three bungalows in Grandview
addition, one on Highland d ark and II
vacant lots in Grandview addition.
This property was put in at $ll6OO.
The two deals were made through Lea
veil, Palm & Sherman.
The deal has been closed whereby
the city school board has purchased
block y in Manhattan Heights from
the Manhattan Heights company at a
cost OF 100000. The block is 625X260
feet i'm dimensions and contains so lots.
Included in the deal were one bunga-
low and some other Improvements.
Leaveu, Palm & Sherman made the
deal
New Laundry.
Leaveu, Palm e sherman have been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton Of the new building of the Troy
laundry at Texas and Austin streets on
their bid Of $4,000. A modern laundry
plant is to be installed.
Leavel, Palm d Sherman report the
following sales:
w. G. Abbott to Alamo Heights COM
pany, five room bungalow at 1929 La
Luz street; consideration $4,000.
Alamo Heights company to w. ..
Abbott, lots 5 TO inclusive, block F.
Alamo Heights: consideration $1,000.
Manhattan Heights company to J. T.
Macon. lots Is and 16, block II, Man
haitian Heights; consideration $1,000.
Charles Levy to f. A. Pond, lots 1, ?
and 3, block II, Manhattan Heights;
consideration $1,000.
Two New Homes.
The Perry kirkpatrick Realty COM
panv will start work Monday on two
large two story dwellings for the Aus
tin terrace interests to be located in
Austin terrace. one will be in English
style. one-half timber, and the other,
American style Zach will cost about
$4,000. will have nine rooms and three
ba4h rooms.
The Perry kirkpatrick company is
building two five-room bungalows on
Dyer street near the old country club
site Each will cost about $4,000.
MARI & Go. Sales.
James L. Mari & company announce
the following sales:
w. x. Mari to G. a. Tinguely, lot 9
and the west one-half OF lot Z, block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

Maria Ruiz, age g. local hospital. May II;
buried ia Concordia.
Alfredo Vera, age 10. 7f6h San Jacinto,
May Il. buried in COncordia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

murders and less murderers turned
loose on the public after trials" Those
who know me, know that the language
quoted could not be mine; that / would
be incapable Of thus assassinating the
English language.
What did say was: IF elected. and
when 1 should have gained the conf
dence OF the people, the grand and trial
jurors, in my fairness and impartiality.
and there is cooperation to uphold and
enforce the law, there will be less
crime or more punishment. less muir
der or but few murderers. after trial
turned loose on society"
Leigh Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

get together and elect their men to
Offices he continued.
Laws Protect All.
Laws are made for the protection
of the good citizens and also for the
bad when he is not a violatOr.' he said.
and for the prosecution OF the law
breaker. The saloon man who ObeyS
the laws is as much entitled to protec-
ton by the law as any other cltlzen
and the saloon man who breaks the
law should be prosecuted. If l am
elected no man will be prosecuted, yet
I will do my full duty as prose-
cutor."
Paul Thomas Not PrOhi.
'In the first place. I wish to deny
a charge that has been made against
me, that / am a prohibitionist' Paul
Thomas said. While l favor anything
that tends to the benefit Of mankind,
yet I have no patience with anything
that prohibits mans personal liberty
7 want 10 go on record as saying that
I have never taken an active interest
in prohibition nor do I intend to in
future. As to the county judgeship /
want to say that if elected l will con-
slider that the biggest problem of tn
county is good roads. A great deal OF
money has been spent and we nave a
few strips Of good road The county
commissioners are now making an eff
fort to provide better roads and 1 be-
heve they will succeed FL PasO has
good streets and the county should
have roads commensurate with its
wealth and standing.
Clean Up Docket
There is another matter that viii
receive my attention. and that is the
matter of the county docket. The
present condition Of the docket is a
source of great embarrassment Cases
are set and never disposed of. I will
put into effect a plan that will clean
up the old docket and keep the cases
moving"
President W. 3. Ware announced that
30 members had Joined the club since
the last meeting He also announced
that the next meeting would be held
on May 26 when Frank Judkins and
P H Marcum would make talks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Deaths

A. r. Edwards and Annie r. Bell.
Promitivo Gallegos ana AIargarita BOcs
negra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
DAILY RECORD


To the Mayfield Building & Improvement
company to build brick bungalow at 270O
Montana street; estimated value $500.
To the Mayfield Building g. Improvement
company to build a brick bungalow at 26OO
Montana street, estimated value $500.
To the Mayfield Building q Improvement
company to build a brick bungaloV at $500
Boulevard estimated value Ss9O0S
To Jolly Morris to build a city market
on San Antonio street between Florence and
Overland; estimated value. $50. 900.
Deeds Filed.
Texas & Pacific survey-W. H. Blair and
wife 90 J. E. Nalenzuela. section IS, block
70, township one. Texas g. Pacific survey FL
Paso county consideration $500; February
%. 1916.
Blrths-GirIs.
To Mr. and Ms. P. virsl. 1904 Olive.
May n.
To j. Balderama. SIS South Oregon. NAY
II.
Automobiles Licensed.
596O-G- A. Tacot. California and Ochoa,
Regal roadster.
5s61-V. E. Ware. III East Rio Grande.
Chevrolet touring car.
5s62-H. F. Feebacle. 1901 Myrtle. Ford
touring car.
5sss-R. A. Moore. 2O5 North Oregon.
5s5i-w. F. Kirby Piedras and Tularosa.
Ford touring car
5g65-Roberts and Brown. Ford roadster.
S9G6-Eiite Laundry. 412 South Oregon
Ford touring car.
5s57-C. Diaz. Cadillac touring car.
5s5s-J. s. Carruth, Fl Paso. Argo road
stor-
5s69-J. r. Hunter, 921 North FL Paso.
Chevrolet touring car.
Licensed to Marry.
A. r. Edwards and Annie F. Bell
Promitivo Gallegos and AIargarita Boca-
negra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

FROM JUDGE CLARK.

Editor Ell PasO Herald:
In the report o fthe Times. Of my re-
marks before the City and County
Democratic club last evening, there are
several errors, among them 7 am re-
ported TO have said. After 1 gained
the confidence Of the people "there
would be less crimes committed, less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

"a. Government Hill; consideration
S2712.
Mari, lot and the west one-haIf OF lot
T. block "a, Government Hill; consider
alton $500.
James /. Mari & company to Bueiah
Bolieu, lot %, block 50, East Ell Paso:
consideration $225.
Government Hill company to J. b.
Badger, lots ] and 2, block 50, Govern
ment Hill; consideration S425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
IiiHII OFFICERS DIE tOR
INtITI>t. ANOTHER RAID

chihuahua City. Mexico. June II
IN, commander of the Olinaga ghrri-
som informed General Jacinto Trcvino
today that lieutenant colonel and
two captains have been executed there
for tryHug To- induce the garrison 10
revolt and JON tn. bandit elem ints
iu am ttiaok ou Preside. Tex.
An entire band uf would be raiders.
numbering tDrtN-siN men. has been
captured sf lampakus hy General Car
ins. acting un IA, imperative orders
ot General Trc,luo e. Huhordiuat"s Ia
tax" every possible measure 10 pre-
vent border raids This news. togeth-
or with o. request as va IN" disposal
ut IA. ,aptlN.s. was also received ~
GcuoTaI Tr,yIuu today
Geu'm Tro,luo says that he re-
rird- ~ as uf utmost importance 10
hrs country that further border COM
pucat.ons through raids oo prevented.
These raids. according to his state
meuts are the work of malconteuts ON
both Sides uf the border Who are tr' -
ing e. fore. war Intervention cog th"
overthrow - the present government
Of Mexico. anything iu short e. hrir;
the old regime back into power.
colonel Ia2uH reports from san
Andres that fyc more of the Martn
l.uprl baud hay" surrendered % httu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Fiske Declares American
Patriotism Is Deterioratlng

Sew YORK June - American
patriotism has boon declining rtpidN
rnr tny ptsr fifteen ycsrs. according
f., Rear Admiral -. \ Fisko, United
States navy. VINO was the guest ot 'hr
American b,tcuso society here y'stcr-
dag
.I.ui,r tho influence ot wealth. m"
li.r'uru' uf pleasure aud tho soc
pn-u.sI arruWents of the pac.fio.str.
thr pttrio'i-m ut the nation has been
.u.dN weakening FOR fifteen yoar-
agd .h, outbreaks of the European WaT
found us VOL started down tho broad
vHs Htt leads to destruction he
-t.d .trFo the people to read agaiu
tNr -f.u coz This nation hctpr. Il n--
.tm, -H r"h Urge them tu read the
almost forgotten story II Our revolu
tnu and fh, .,ryiccs of George Wash
ustHu MAKE thrm SCI, that wc owe
u'tr. tN we are go Washington ana
that We must follow where he led or
de a. We shah deserve TO do"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Desire to Avoid Even Color of
Political Influence in Ac-
tion Responsible for Post.
ponement.
THREE OFFICERS SHOT
FOR INCITING A RAID
Lieutenant Colonel and Two
Captains Executed fer Urg-
ing Attack or presidio, Tex,
Trevino Is Told.

Washington. Jun" ~ Tn" lul''h
states answer tu the latest note from
General C,rrau1n probably Will not
10, mad, until after the -. Louis con-
.,,utIuu ends this week. 1t was stid IN
administration circles today. Tho do
u. va. considered advisable" g. clim-
mate chance that any action toward
Mexico 40 tins tim" mihgt be inter
pr"t"d 49, prompted by political inilu-
.yu."a.
Thtf course has been laid out par
%. atari. 100 Wow ot 'artau1i' X strong
iutiuaf.uus that the United states
dealings with Mexico have boen deter
mined by questions at Internal poli'
tIos 100 this country The answer
which secretary Lansing is preparing
viii r,uull. General Carran1a sharply
rur that nsinuatou It Is said. Ad-
miuIattatiou utnCiais are sim vlsibly
worried over tho possibility 20 serious
tutl-Aw"ri.au outbreaks IN Mexico
uuj thoy are determined not 20 take
tno Initiative .u any aggressive action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14

Washington Jun, "a L,d Dy Pros
td,rt Wilson. carrying r.. star. and
Stuu'e nearly seventy N-t.y thousand
men women and rhi.ir.u .t Wash
iuptuu marched yp broad rcuu-N T.
,ouu tt,u., to-day 90 H pi,par .du.--
parade arranged fu emphasize th, us,-
uu.aI capitals d'maud tor tu adc-
luat, army and mly,
tn, president dressed u white
trousers, blue coat ana straw hat and
-hDulG,r.u- ui- tug ik, 20 musk,t
stepped Ir-tN t1 martlJI ,.ts pm. 4
uy the United ~tIt.s Marin, uuud 4.
th, uu, sWuu. around the troasur,
building a. Ti't,yuth street and Penn.
syltuum aNruu, the president was
confronted D., huge banner bearing
tho legend "iio prepared Nuu car,
about ninety cone electoral votes. con,
slider us Wumaus party n wa
the work of 90, .ougrcssiouul luior
tor Woman suffrage
AZ uouu IA, parade stun was -n,ul-
ug past the reviewing stand the
hundreds ut sixteen abreast nlatoou-
being broken into intervals by bands
or floats.
Floats from the navy yard carried
giant torpedo Tubes. a torpedo VITA
its propeller whiruuE. section uf a
l--iuch gun mud,D ana Il nattlcshir
model There ALSO was au acroplau,
aud a wireless plant
President Wilson "a the REVIEWING
stand r. laiuci standing practically
throush"ut the parade aud frequent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
NJ SSINN~ NNkI .Ni\~
N JIIII\ONlII bIii\I

London june % tl- b" g. M l'..
mort, from th. eastern front indicate
that th, Russians Ir" W'tIug suosttu
.,lI prurr.-. En their efforts 10 capture
cz,ruuwItl. Tine capital OF Hukow ina.
\ Rcut,s dispatch from Pcirosinh
SAYS IA. Na..uus have interrupted 1t
tu. Austrian communications boy cut.
t.uE ih, uIlvt. ruuuiug north ir"W
'.,ruuwItl il,t,s fighting Is 40
progress ,u tH, eastern spuih"hstern
aud northern uut-kIrts of the oitS.
\ wireless dispatch from k"m'
quotes the Russian ambassador tu
Italy {, ia. or,.t that Russian cav
airy has reached a. point twenty miles
beyond t2crUuwiil
Further north the Russian forces
have followed lp their Victories along
the river -tyr tud are steadily ad'
yaut,ug go no northwest towards
Vladimir NuIuy-kI lu this sector the
grl-situs Ht., covered 'hc ground
,m raced Boo from one aud a hall to
lwn marehc. from the Rojitche- Lutsk
Iu,
Having reached the Stpkhpd river
rh, su-.ilu- ar, -'plratci from klN-
,l m, vital center ut the Teutou rat
way lui road communication in TIM
sector n. loss than uur-th ri III" dis
|tau,, the. covered during their crush
stroLos westward from the plyka re-
riou Tho. ar. a'rri, more than
half WAY from ''fiH fl" Vladimir
Nolyushg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Colorado Progressives Say
Bull Moosers Will Not be
United Party by Any Means

colorado springs, Colo, june
stat, chairman .. 4 Dpis". pt th"
Progressive party. Who returned H.'
night from chicago. declared that r'-
sardlss- Of the stand 10 ao taken n,
rheudnrr Roosevelt tnc entire fr.-
4r, H.y ptrty viii not support
Hurt'.
"Mus viii go down the line f.r
Wilson hv sad and II I- expected
that the Democratic convention iu S'
luWs VIII adopt many Prugr"s-iN"
tI.ur. stat. leaders ~ both parties
viii uo dIsappoir'sd u thcy expect th"
rruerca.itos 80 support auS ticket
tucy mas select
TIA, question Of a Progrcssi," ti'krt
this fan iu colorado has not been de-
.iI,d. hp said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Place Recruiting Offices
for Marine Corps on Auto
Trucks for Country Work

Washington, June II To reach
Nigrin recruiting fields oil railroad
lines the United states marine
corps ha. put Ia operation three
combination freight aud passenger
automobiles fitted up Hs virtual
rolling recruiting offices to strike
INTO interior sections whore the
soldiers of the sea are hut iitt.c
known and IA" opportunities thcir
service offors tp enlisted men Icss
understood
These recruiting offices un wheels
vii hr-t operate from san Fran
uis,u. Atlanta and Bustou bat u
the experiments mad, are su,.'ss-
ui the idea may u, 'At"udod to
other sections ur -, ,uuut.y.
the ranks ot the marine Durps
hal" been kDpt 90 uyrrfluWIuI ior
mur, thar thre" years uuf e.. COM
gr's- is expected Co.. .u.rrt-, the
strength by three thousand mon
the automobile innovation hts b,cn
worked uut ia lime with the corps
brilliant reputation tor prepared
Hc-s 200 ail things
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
President of Trainmen Forces
Admission That Railroad
Managers Have Rejected
Plea Of Employees.
THIRTY OR FORTY OF
QUESTIONS UNANSWERED
Representatives of Employers
Are Meeting This Afternoon
to Determine Upon Course
of Action: Outlook Gloomy.


N,W Nnt. Jun, o. Tn, fate ui
thc negotiations between tho railroad
manager. ui th, United states and
.tirIr ,mnI..,t for settlement ul th,
Was, discussion. huns tudu, - th,
.vluulu'-s ui tu, railroads O." present
p definite answer q. thu W,.- d'-
mtud-
Th, umuu head. II their ,uut,rru.,
nor, tultN rejected 90, railroads
contingent proposition ana d'Waud
,d .sum,th.ul u'.ulI.. The railroad
managers met Thus afternoon tu deter
uU, what action would rc taken
The oonfrr,uD. adjourned until 60.
morrow
Forced ., IS e. Gee. pr. id,ut Of
fr, brotherhood OF Railway Train.
m.u ui. admtuuI nnt 900, demand.
lot co.. H.uuH railroad men ct ih,
u.t,d states htd nocu rejected. ia,
railroad managers at the .uuf"tcu',
,tll"o '.r, O.. avert To- general -'rih,
today declared Dr. wJ- up 81. the m,I
Co. decide whether they houiu ,uu'
tiuIc th, .untcrcurr. IN. uu,uu lead.
o.. rIt'r stating that th, railroads
..uI,r proposition WIS NOT accept
an... a,.ldcd t1 ,,uunu, the ,.uior
cu,' boot Indicated tho, expected o.
Go end Hf, Juit, or tomorrow
THIS apparent crisis .n ,nc ucgou1
.lu.- .uw. when President Toe u
3u.r'. ul ELISHA I.,,. chairman .i ih,
ra a.Irnld managers huu many - th,
lH' questions pu' Dos thv guiuu. re-
gprd.ug the railroads counter prupo.
aiiiou were still tu hr answered
When Chairman L', replied "tnirr
.r fort. President Lee said 10 VA
U~,l,-. Co gu iurtI,I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Virg mia Officers Prepare
for Enforcement of Strict
Sunday Closing Measures

D.. hw.ud Va. Jun, % IiIr'.
Jr, ruur forth ~ virginia ,u'- fnt
enforcement tu fhr letter uI vII Ia'.
uir. u.uJiug the so. allied sunday
u,uo nN. iu preparation tur OBJ, tuug
into .r,.t At midnight saturday uf
tine .u.tur act. providing ruf tho re-.
muNI .t officials who iaN Goo carry
out it. Ipta Ou Suuda' drur stores
VIII Dol, allowed Co -'ll medicine uult
'ouu,.u aud soft drink places and 1u-
iuUnril" earagcs Viii pr CLOSED. and
u ..u" .Ues th' Ju'hatIti.. are
thi,ll'uUus Geo uruhnt the printing
ur sII. ut newspaper
Tu. 'ust"r u.i was PASSED tH lrsuf'
enforcement, OF tn' prohibition and
luu..ir" laws enacted p' th. last gem
,ral assembly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
Not an Element of Possible
Discord in Sight When Nc
Combs Calls Gathering of
$4,000 to Order.
PICTURE OF WILSON IS
MARKED AMERICA FIRST
Vice-presidential Booms Wilt
Under Declaration of Presi.
dent That He Wants Mar.
shall Nominated.

hy t'cnirs Herald leased "'roi
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
President Wilson Marches at
Head of Processl0n IN Wash
ington, Is Confronted With
Suffrage Demand
MEXICANS AND CHINESE
IN Ell PAS0 PAGEANT
Wild Rumors Fly Through
Juarez and American Port
on Occasion of Defense Dem
onstratlon No Disorder.


IHy EVcuIuf lierald L'H7'd WIfcI
Washington. Jun, 10 lu %
rag dag speech hct, ..tH, Pres
.urut Wilson chnrg,u fuIf th,r,
N'I, suW" foreign Dorm ptr-ou-
u On" United STATE. hu we're
90 Ius iu i'.N a kiuI .. puuucIi
uia,hmtu uu the American puiit-
.,I parties 300 tho interest Of fur-
,I-u governments.
This. 'hc pr,sld. declared.
must lot, stopped w., was sound
nag what SOM. OF U.- adviser
ud would 10, one ut .H. Is-u,s 81
the uumius picrr,E'"U came
UtI-I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14

"''i''"' ''P"'''''" t'l I''''I'H-
"c-s 100 all things
-
~>-~~>>-~->~~~-->-- - - ~~~-~---~~~~~->-~-
called Co order Tia, uaud struck up
columbia. tho Gem of ,ur ocean,
ana tnr delegates rose. JoIuIns 900 tnu
yhorD, and waving American uats.
bINi' brought roar mt,tIupt.d
with .n, robe, .rIt
NUHU d i.1u wHe ,ur,r'd az DO,
t.nk h.s seat 100 tu. pr'-# .'.Hur In,
applause ioI uIm started 900 tNu sailor
Ir. aud th,u sur,.d 'r ue uol,-.r.
Mi br.tu .mu.t uu appreciation tud
.ui uIf hs p'uHi. auu prepared fpr
ui- r'r,rutNu duu,..
s. NuuJg I-,. Ha# sent Goo OulIs-
mtu NJ. ..uuHs desk u. t Sow >.rn
'oci'gatc
chairman 81 umHs t""N hs place
it h.- u,-. bt BE- ,u umH 1ppa4s,
a i.N tu.mp- 900 u. -i.,l ou q
wooden sounding BOARD taoHy s,-
.luI utd'I.
.,. .,r.. of ,r4.r.,. MA. chem
-.... .., tp,.. .r,.r.. crowd .u,.n ,...Iu-
.p.,s- l..ui.p fD. tu,,Ulu
...........
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14

London june 49, C,.1N p wN \
Reuter- dispatch from NNkUpIup
sweden. gives 70 report of u naval .u-
e5rrm'nt u fno Haltl, between mid
night aud o'clock this muturE tt
q point near lluyruEc u Is supposed
that s.A Gcrman armed trtwlors
which N',o seen going uur'hVtri
lH-f u..Nf v'i, engaged.
Two hundred shots were hoard
The rah. lasted Tor fortN-utr min
ut'-. a German trnN,rr ~ i've
"usuirI W.u entered Nyko. us This
wurHua 40 Information w. re.
fI.'H
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-22

Mel. 89r MI glao og bel til Woo
Sanobeos 6prite, gsr os ianoe,
serliee til Siertebuno,
Sent bort Die, rem Dor Panoe,
Ren Dor 9anfe og Dor Wiino.
Som for Col en- Sommeroog
Spflericts Toage jag,
Sngen or Der at os uoen,
M1e bar lin Hem al Snoen,
Qioet bar pi al Subs Barme,
DER @uOfrpstigbeoens Sfin.
ISerre, REPS | beIIia Sarme
alt port Gariieeriino,
90 Sampittigbeoen ilaa,
lSaa bort 2ip Tan rettes paa
81 meo Spfleri at prale.
Men at pQre fom pi tale.
SPIT ber ingen ielp fig iptte
eacr itille frem iig itolt;
Neoerit er Dor Plaos meo @ette,
Sntet Dub oi felt bar bolot.
Sano6eo Itnar pi beoit os paa.
Ger pi fsrit, boor Di er imaa,
Strrber al oct opbe Die,
Su oe Sierte moo oct bsie.
Sonas Dahl.
6noienot al q. 8. Dabm.