davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

Maiden, Judges; Tom Farrar and
Finley Lindsey, clerks.
Eleventh. Il Baker, officer; g
B Bishop, Thomas Smith and,G W
Stokes, Judges; Ernest Baker and
Byrd Walker, clerks.
Twelfth-Clem Ballard, officer,
Frank Johnson, j w Jordan and
J B Presson, Judges; Bud j ohnson
and J w Greer, clerks.
Thirteenth-W ID Cantrell, Off
Ger Sam Odle, Joe McLin and Joe
Wesson, Judges; M s Spence and
Joe Farlow, clerks.
Fourteenth L Harris, officer;
j M Oxford, B B Barnett and B
d Furr, Judges; E g Oxford and
Lucian Barnes, clerks.
Fifteenth-W FL Lashlee, officer,
M FL Utley, T J johnson and J D
Bivens, Judges; w M Pafford and
Joshua Nunnery, clerks.
Sixteenth E G Hall, officer; r
w Lindsey, Homer Parker and
John Collier, judges; Bob Beator
and John Hawkins, clerks.
u. M. LESLIE,
d. r. GOODMAN,
e. J. CLEMENT,
NoIIE j. CUFF,
G.. B. HoLLADAY,
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

ME Stewart Company were loud in
their praise of the program. There
can be doubt that the present com
pany will even excel the preceding
one. With two violins, a bass viol
or viola, a cello, cornet and piano
together with quartets and read
ings and the renditions on the
chimes this number should be- su-
perior to the preceding one.
The prices for this entertainment
are the same as for the last except
that no more season tickets can be
sold because one of the entertain
ments has been given. The, prices
are as follows: Adults, 40 cents;
children, 35 cents; reserved seats,
10 cents extra. Single admission
tickets will be on sale this time
Both the single admission tickets
and the reserved seat tickets will
be on sale at Fry Drug Company.
Apologiessare due the public for
the poor service as..regards the re-
served seats on the occasion. of the
last entertainments. The manage
ment will see that better service is
given in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
SECOND NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
COMING TO cA1DEN FEB. .sd

The second number of the Ly-
ceum Course that has been arrang-
ed for the Camden High School
will be given by the Cheney Con-
cert Company on the nightof Feb
ruary 26 The Cheneys are a COM
pany of artists of the highest type.
They have played in nearly every
State'in the Union and upon one
occasion they played in the famous
East Room sof the White House
before the assembled guests of the
President. Rarely ever do we ,find
such talent displayed in any one
family as in the case of the Che
neys, two brothers and two sisters
making up the company. Those
who were fortunate enough to hear
the Winnie Stewart Company can
not but look forward to the coming
of the Cheneys, for there is another
rich treat in store for the music
loving public.
The Cheneys will give programs
of violin, viola, cello, cornet, piano
and vocal solos, ensemble mum bers,
duets and trios of various instru-
ments; character mixed 4quartets,
organ chimes played by the entire
company, character approximations
and plays and playlets. They have
a repertoire including the standard
overtures, selections. from operas,
classic and monoclassic selections,
Irish ballads and a unique arrange
ment Of the national airs and folk
songs.
A special feature Of the enter
tainment will be the appearance Of
the famous "White House Chimes
which were made especially for this
company andwhich are the largest
and best known in existence. They
are the. only set of chimes ever adj
mitted to the White House where
sthemembers Of the Supreme Court,
the families Of thesP President, Cab
met, Senator's Congressman, Dip
lomatic corps, army and navy Off
GERS listened and applaaded the
sweet music. For harmony and
richness of tone they are unexceH-
ed and it is doubtful that more
historical instrument was ever used
in concert than the White House
Golden Chimes.
Everybody who heard the Win
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
Our Latest Offer.

The attention of the ladies is
called to our big clubbing offer.
For limited time we offer The
Chronicle one year and Today's
Magazine three years for $1.50.
Three free May Manton Patterns
with each subscription.
The Chronicle one year'and To-
days two years and two patterns
only &l25. }.
The Chronicle, Today's and Nc
Calls Magazine ,(inclpding a free
pattern with each magazine) slips.
The Chronicle, Today's and
Housewife, $lO0.
The Chronicle Today's Home
Life, Woman's World and Peoples
Popular Monthly, S1l0. s
This offer holds good for a lin
tied time only. Send or mail all
remittances to The Chronicle. As
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
Tom Steele Injured.

n
w. A. Steele was advised of the
injury of his son, Thomas Steele,
in an accident at Memphis last
week. The Commercial Appeal of
Thursday gave the. following ac-
count of the accident:
IA Belt Lime switch engine
backed into "a work car. of the
Memphis Street Railway Company
at the Binghampton crossing at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning
and showed the trolley car so feet
down the tract.
"Thomas Steele, foreman of the
work car crew, who was operating
the motor from tower, was injured
painfully whenh he was hurled from
his station, but was able to be tax.
EN- to his home.
According to witnesses, Steele
brought the work car to a stop a,
the.railroad tracks and senta negre
workman to-fag the crossing. The
switch engine was alta standstill 8
fewsfeet away. When the car wat
crossing the tract, the engineer
who could not see the street ear
backed into the motor vehicle"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
OFFICERS FOR
THE PRIMARY
ON SATURDAY, rsARcH THE \

The committee appointed by the
chairman Of the County Democratic
Executive Committee to hold the
primary election for the selection
ct Democratic nominees for County
Trustee, Sheriff and Tax Assessor
OF Benton County met at the Office
of County Clerk A. l.. Hassell in
the First National Bank Building
February IA, 1916, for the purpose
Of selecting officers to hold said
primary election, the following
naembers being present. Nolie j.
Cuff, e. j. Clement, ID. R...Good-
man, G. B. Holladay and George
M. Leslie. On motion, the COM
mittee proceeded to appoint the
following officers to serve at said
election on March 4, 1916:
First district-Neal Matlock, Of
ficer; d d Byrd, Bates Conley and
E Henry, judges; ] w Byrd and
Eulis Hatley, clerks.
Second-H G Alden, officer; o P
Kirk, JEFF Stokes and AL NOVEL;,
Judges; John q. Scruggs and G b
- ~
Bonds, clerks.
Third ID Brown, officer, w R
Williams, j w Saunders and H r
Mitchell, Judges; Edward L Wick
and j M Nunnery, clerks.
Fourth-D @ Kee, officer; w 4
Hicks, j B Reed aud P A Bridges,
Judges; d B Mitchell and w r
Hicks. clerks.
Fifth-John Pafford, officer; e
J Hartley, Gillespie Pafford and G
A Cowell, Judges; E @ Doherty
and e. e Travis, clerks.
Sixth-J B Bullock, officer; w
r Hicks, George O Camp and p g
Floyd, judges; . w Galbreath and
r u Florence, clerks.
Seventh M Wilson, officer; A
A Melton, w M Blanks and James
Holloman, ,5udges; Guy Melton and
Olive Blanks, clerks.
Eighth-Jo ohm Herrin, officer; j
G Davis, w B Herndon and I w
Barnes, Judges; Newton & Bowles
and Ernest Baker, clerks.
Ninth-John Askew, officer; G
Pierce, Tom Climer and William
Culpepper, Judges; Ernest Daniel
and G Clement, clerks.
Tenth IS w Cuff, officer; John. @
Warrick, A J Sykes and John w
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
U. G. v. rleeting.

The members of Benton County
Camp No. Sl0l4 United Oonfeder-t
ateFVeterans are hereby called to
meetln Camden at the Office Of W.
A. Steele on Saturday., March 4, at
l o'clock p. .msfor the@purpose bf
reorganization and the payment Of
dues. @
,This,Februarys1O, 1916.
IF. STIGALL,
Captain
,G. B. GREER.
Adjutsnt
Parties desiring Ito sell farms
should consult, the Benton County
Realty Company.
Hogs for shipment are coming
ing in frequently this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

The Lespedeza Farm Hickory Valley, Tenn


in
calves
South be regarded M and perfectly Southern
arran
ealogu wi n
kxM MMMdM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

The annual session of the Ten
nessee Conference of. Charities and
Correction will be held i'm Chatta-
nooga ApriE9 to ll.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

Those wanting to buyshomes or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

Mumps and sore eyes prevail in
the Bethlehem community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. sUpERvIs.
ing Architects onice Washington, D. e.
October 6, l9l6.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiVed In this office until y. M Noyembs-
G. 1916, and then opened for furnishing a. /
delivering metal vault shelving for buiidinSI
under the control OF the Treasury Depart.
nlcni. In accordance with drawing attacht Il
hereto: end the specification. copies OF VIII, ,
NAV be lad at this office. JAMES A. WEI
MORE, acting Supervising Architect.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS of tNa
. District OF Columbia Washington, Octol 81
T. 1916 Sealed PROPOSAL will be received A.
this Office Room 500, District Building Unit!
two o'clock L. NJ, Non embsr 10, 1916 Tor fuI-
nishing and delivering cast iron lamp poli'
specifications and form OF proposal may
obtained upon application 10 the Pnrchnsi'
n'hcer. Room 40, District Building OILY. o.
T. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNl.OM
CHARLES W. KuTZ. Cohlmissioners ID. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
Vital Records.

Births.
Alonzo j, and Naomi e. Thompson. girl.
John j. and Stella T.. O'Keefe. hoy.
Arthur A and Mary Nauck girl.
WI liam r. and Elizabeth Linkins, girl.
John and Helen Kurtz, boy.
James ]. and Loretta NJ. Fowler, hoy.
valentine and Marie J. Falconl, girl.
Edward A. and Sarah E. Elliott, girl.
Franccsco and Maria DeCaroly, girl
Henry l.. and Edith q. Clark, boy
John q. and Emma J. Brown, boy.
Thomas +. and Sadie E Bennett girl.
Robert II. and Marion L. Beach. girl
Robert and Ella Countee. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
- WE VI III
1876 G. st. N. w.

MISS GOODWIN, teacher Of singing, 1903 II
ct. NV. Pupil Of NJ. Jacques Bouhy. Paris;
Sig. Alberto Hamburger. London. Studio for
rent. Phone Cleve. 62e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Herbert Shepherd and Moiiie r. Howard
both of Accotnk Va.
John Gaub and Elsie Lee Shaw.
Joseph o. Brown and Luedeal z. Miller.
Fred w. Holden, OF MIddletown, y. Y, and
Elsie l.. Plan,
walter II. Akehurst and Ella Hare, both OF
baltimore.
Sydnor l.. owen, OF wyll!esburg. Va, and
Phuline Price holloway, OF Redoak. Va.
Norman l.. Lydnor and Ella Helen Bryant.
both Of city Point, Va.
William A. Smith, OF Aberdeen, Nd, and
Laura Wood, OF Philadelphia.
Werner /. King and Helen MoraVitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
For Rent,

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT-Fiye.
acre tract. with 5-room dwelling, barn, out
houses. ETC.. fruit trees. vegetable garden
branch running through grounds adjoining
Rock Creek Park, one mile northwest OF
Georgia ave. car linei excellent for trsck or
chicken raisingi rent SIS. Apply between
and 6 p. m. to MRS. HIPSLEY. 1911 Georgia
ave, n, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
Deaths.


Thomas f. Poole, Il yrs. GEORGETOWN Univ.
Otalie Mccoy. S. yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Margaret Ogden. so yrs, Geo wash Univ.
Emma Il. Reeve, 30 yrs. 3e26 18th st. NV.
Frank n. Thompkins, IS yrs. 1888 3rd ST. NV.
J. Leo Yates. "a yrs, 627 Irving'st. NV.
Elizabeth A. Bohrer, 70 yrs. Wisconsin ave.
Extended
Ella II. Keefer, u yrs, S33 9Th st. ne.
John W. Clark, IS yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Wilbert sullivan l6 yrs, tuberculosis Hosp.
William 7. Gordon. II yrs. AZ X st. Sc.
William T.. Gingell. So yrs, 1882 2sth 81. NV.
! Alice Heller, yrs, Blair road. ID. c.
/ william J. Naylor. s. yrs. 4C7 Mass. ave. nv,
Stephen II. Martin. 70 yrs, tuberculosis
Hosp.
James Gordon. IS yrs. Hosp, U. s. Soldiers
Home.
John 4. Douglas, 4 yrs, 230i Pa. ave. Sc
/ Daniel p. Trewalla. rs yrs. liz ith st. ne.
4 Caroline Dawson, 81 yrs, 75I 18th st. sc.
Clarence w. Morris. mos. Anacostis road
D. e.
Bertha Kerrick. u yrs, Pomeroy and Morris
road, AnacoStia.
| James Young, so yrs. Providence Hosp.
Eliza Green 81 yrs, Sc. EliZabeths Hosp,
| wilDam A. shorter, 70 yrs, Wash. Asy
Hosp,
| Frederick Ford, eS yrs, ST. Elizabe;h's Posp
! Georgiana Harper, ~ yrs. 1914 & ST. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14

'HEHIH w Ne, br. and bhth. ..,,s. Ib,0U
James Morris Woodward,
ia 10th st. n. w.
FOR RENT-Eigbt-ro6m brick house. mod
ern improl emcn;s; splendid neighborhood.
as sth al. n. W.. Petworth. only $50 20 per
month.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
40 SOUTHERN MIN DINO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
CLAlR"oYANTS
MYRA'S TEMPLE

or palmistry, now located at 1910 7th 81.
N W. Reading daily from la, m. 20 20
p. m. by Prof Cristo. WIN call name free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14

sewer. gas; poultry shed, l2xSe; one acre OF
land; cement walk; improved st.; also almost
new s-room houae; sun parlor; h. ". h.;
Jackson SITS, n. G. (Woodridge). n. $751;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-B Beyond a doubt. but you
can get better value from US: that's good
reason for keeping US busy ell day; say. boy,
but our trade are wise TO value, and you
should be: see what s. to SO buys In slightly
used overcoats. JuSTHs OLD STAND,
GfQ n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
INTENSE FIGHTING
IN VERDUN REGION

London, May 23.-Fighting of the
most intense character is in progress
in the Dead Man hill region northwest
of Verdun, where the Germans are
desperately battling to break down the
French defense and gain undisputed
possession of this commanding emf
nence and the other key position to
the Verdun fOrtress-Hill 304
The latest Paris bulletin records
the repulse of renewed attacks by the
crown princes troops west of Dead
Man hill, where the German lines were
advanced Saturday night as the result
of furious assaults.
Paris also claims the capture of
several blockhouses that were held by
the Germans in the Avocourt wood
southwest of Hill 304 and the beating
off of German attempts to recapture
the Haudremont quarry, east of the
Mouse, near Douaumont, which the
French took Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
AERIAL FLEETS ARE ACTIVE
FIying Squadrons of Different BelIiq-
erents Engaged.

London, May 23.-Aerial engage
ments marked the fighting on the va
T1Ous war fronts
On the allies side French anti-air-
craft guns repealed Germans near o.
tend. One plane fell into the sea and
four were shot down. French aviators
bombarded German military estab-
lishments at Thionville, Etain, Spin
court and Lumes.
Fifty-three French, British and Bel
>gian airships flew over German can
tonments at Wywege and Ghistelles,
dropping ESQ bombs. George Belloit,
automobile racer and aeconaut, was
killed in a fight with five German
planes.
On the central powers side Cairo
was bombarded by German airmen.
Austrian air squadrons dropped bombs
sat San Giorgio, Dinogara, Peperl vi
'cenza, Castelfranca and Treviso. Ger.
mans bombed Dunkirk, killing four
persons. Bedfort was bombed by
Germans, and four persons were
wounded in German raid over Bac-
'caret, Epinal and Vesoul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24

"A stir Of excitement swept through
the room, but deepened to an ominous
whisper Of suspicion when, Brennan
dismissed. the bailiff summoned the
former manager of Mary Page. For
Daniels skunk into the room with an
ashen face and trembling hands. Great
beads Of sweat stood out visibly on his
forehead, and his voice when he took
the oath was husky and uncertain. If
ever guilt was written large upon any
man, 1t was apparently written upon
the erstwhile jaunty theatrical mana
ger. The judge, studying him with
eyes psychologically keen, wished he
had the full papers Of this case before
him to learn more Of this new witness,
and tnwardly vowed a recess to study
them should the evidence take any un-
expected turn. Daniels, however, re-
covered some measure of self-control
under the preliminary questioning and
gave his occupation as manager Of
the Covington Theatre" with a hint of
pompousness, but Langdon's next ques-
ton brought the startled look back into
his eyes. 49,.
"Mr. Daniels, you say you knew the
defendant well and that you starred
her in The Seekers Will you tell us
frankly, please. just what made you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24

enactment OF this drama. he was
more than thankful to the Judge whose
hasty recess had momentarily stopped
the protest from the prosecutor, and it
was with rush Of relief that he saw
the latter take his seat when court re-
opened and realized that, after all,
Dan1els's statement was to pass with
out legal wrangle. It made his first
question an easy one.
"Mr. Daniels, you say that you had
heard Mr.. Pollock threaten to kill the
defendant and himself. VIII you tell
the court when that threat was made
and to whomy'
1T was made to me, on an occasion
when almost became an unwilling
accomplice in murder, during the re-
hearsals Of The Seekers"
Whose murder?''
mi. Langdon's."
A startled sob caught at Marys
throat at the words and, lifting her
head, she looked at Langdon with such
an expression in her. eyes that for a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
ALLIES NOT READY
TO DISCUSS PEACE

Washington, May 23.-"The die is
cast. Germany must fight on to the
bitter end and cannot escape retribu-
ton by useless appeals to neutrals for
peace"
This is the answer of the entente
allies to the steadily increasing peace
talk which has reached official circles
here from Berlin
Both the president and Secretary of
State Lansing have been informed
confdentially from the sources close
to the entente capitals that peace pro-
posals now are out of the question.
The time is not ripe, it is explained,
and the time will not be ripe until
Germany's military dominance has
been completely broken"
Realizing that this position assumed
by the allies might tend unfavorably
to influence public opinion in neutral
countries the chancellories in Lon
don, Paris and Petrograd have dis
ccuraged all talk of peace proposals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24

moment he forgot the court, the judge
and the witness on. the stand, and
knew only, with binding rush of
joy, that whatever happened-she low
ed him. That realization was surging
through Mary herself at the moment.
and she felt as if she We're seeing him
; for the first time-truly and fairly.
The protective maternal instinct that
is always the real keystone of a wo-
mans deeper love came to the fore for
the first time and was followed by Il
swift fierce gladness that James Pol
lock was dead! Whatever the tragedy
, and the suffering that enmeshed her.
at least Philip was safe, and at the
thought all the fear and the horror of
the law left her, and she drew long
happy breath that was almost a mute
paean of gladness that it was she who
could pay for his safety.
Langdon himself was equally shaken
by the wonderful little interlude that
had come like a streak of sunshine
through the dreary gloom of the court
scene, but those about him attributed
the unsteadiness of his voice to ex-
element, and only Mary guessed the
real reason and flushed rosily under
her own thoughts.
"Mr. Daniels" Langdon was asking
in that strange. choked voice, will
you please tell the court the circum-
stances Of the-the attempt upon my
life?'
II didn't know it was, you know"
protested Daniels. II understood it
was just to be kidnapping toto
get you-Mr. Langdon. 1 mean-out of
the way till after the opening of The
Seekers +"
"You say just a kidnapping Mr..
Daniels" broke in the Judge harshly.
did you not know that the law does
not consider kidnapping a light Of
fence?'
Eyes, I know" Daniels's voice was
husky and uncertain. 81 knew, but
all I had was invested in this new
play, and if James Pollock had pulled
out then, I'd have lost it all and-I've
got wife and daughter. didn't
think any harm would come to Mr..
Langdon: in fact, Mr.. Pollock prom
ised it wouldn't, or I'd never have let
that man Shale take the watchmans
place."
when was that?"
During the rehearsals, as said.
Jim came to me and said that Philip
Langdon was butting in too much, that
he was upsetting Miss Page and max.
ing trouble for him-that is Pollock
and he wanted him out Of the way.
Then he said he had plan to kidnap
Langdon and take him out to the coun-
try till after the opening of the play.
At first l wouldn't listen. but-fnally
Ibid. 1t sounded simple enough |
was to send for Langdon late that
night. supposedly to ask him some
thing about the Page contract. In the
meantime we We're to drug the watch
man and let Shale-Pollock' jackal.
they call him, you know-take his
place. Then when Mr.. Langdon was
leaving the Waterman was to nab him
and carry him out to waiting auto
mobile and cart him off,
Were these plans carried out?''
NO. That is. not the latter nart It
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24


lock said he would put up the money!"
select Miss Page for the leading role
Of the new play and what share James
Pollock had in your decision?'
For an instant Daniels hesitated and
cast furtive look at Mary. Then,
clearing his throat, he said with a hint
Of brusqueness:
well, 1 guess it's no secret now. l
starred Miss Page because Jim Pol
lock said he would put up the money
to back the show if I would give her
the chance"
Mary gave an Involuntary gasp of
dismay, and again Daniels shot fur.
tive glance in her direction as Lang
don asked:
did Miss Page know of this?"
''Of course not. l told her that 7 had
seen her work in stock and thought
she was a good actress"
What agreement did you have with
Mr.. Pollock regarding his attention m
Miss Pager
"None. That wasn't my business.
mat was up to him. All asked was
fair play, and that he should stick to
me even if Miss Page turned him
down. knew she didn't like him."
isn't it true that you had a quarrel
with Mr.: Pollock as early in your part
nership as the day Miss Page signed
her contract:''
Yes, it's true. James was mad be-
cause you bad been called in by Miss
Page to lock over her contract. He
said you were butting in where Miss
Page was concerned, and he wanted
me to keep you away from the thea
ter
Langdon flashed and frowned.
please remember. Mr.. Daniels" he
said harshly, ''that you are addressing
the court and not me personally. 1 re-
quest, your honor, that the name Mr..
Langdon' be substituted for the word
you as used by the witness"
Your request is granted" said the
judge. who was still narrowly study
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
Germany and Austria Sending Men to
Mesopotamia.

London, May %. - -Four thousand
German troops are expected at Bag
dad in June" says the Times Buchar-
est correspondent. Twelve thousand
Austrians already are there.
"The Turks are weakening the de-
Tense of Constantinople, sending all
possible reinforcements to Asia Minor
and concentrating large force at
Marach, three days march northeast
of Alexandretta Con the Mediterra-
mean in Northern Syria), where they
fear an attempted landing by entente
allies