davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-14
w-.-..,h-s s,n.ooo q. s.,,..,.

The ~in u Arnints - small. Who
lived at No iss Held Avenue. lpokiyn.
nlsi Tor probate yesterday. shows CHI.
left tIb.o0O ih trust Tor Charlotte NJ
Nacke. a maid Onro In her employ. The
American d T., &. A. AID tho Industrial
Home Tor the nlind ~receis. $1,000 eaoh.
A. N. death % Charlotte NJ Nacks her
share ~ tina cstst. 10 10 be divided
among relatives ~ the t~estAtril, Sha
also receive minor requests
The evening world., 1916-09-14
'nlK SONG AND LIGHT
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS;
REPEATED TONIGHT
Record Crowd Attends ana
lakcS Pant IN Great
Chorus.

TIE reas saa iAsht Tss'isaI q
TIE Mes Naft cummuniV rrofia
The evening world., 1916-09-14
AZ Bioom,ngddles

cape OF coachman collar effects,
in a range Of very moderate prices
from Sl.9S to SLABS
Striking novelties IN satin and
broadcloth neck pieces. various
styles and oolors, 4Sc 10 $500
Georgette neckwear including big
collar, vestee and collar and cuff
sets. 4Sc 20 $500
Also many other very pretty ef.
fects from which 10 make selections,
The evening world., 1916-09-14

. ,s An sH e 70 BLooMINGDALEs' c!s 1 70 ST. 70 AZ q!
The evening world., 1916-09-14

hsf 100 ssehsssss n re uu1
sfsWhis -efs hfif stiif tte
sna bstsftlses caak sna gAmG18
assstipasf tie passsns4fe
fuuna . stuup - I've u ne 1<un1
whs sssmsa hslf q sfrf ed kstf ~
emphsatif anIassi hat ths v~u&so-
s,sgs ssestiy a.. Jared th.y eGDo
sethms ~ TIE lis,oi sss ~
allowed a. So
The evening world., 1916-09-14

cheted in oolored florol designs:
bracelet bags; beaded net bags.
Prices SASS to S34. so
Our copies Of French model bags.
in silk or velvet, attractively priced,
$4.95, $S.95, $6.95, $7.95
Pin seal purses, metal tipped.
copies Of Viennese models. are
marked at $3.95 TO $6.s5
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Neckwear Conceits

ACnai III
ing assert
ment o
new nov
city neck
W ar is
here ready
for choos
tng. tea
tuIed in
the lot will
he found
Imported
NJ rabout
n e c X
D c { c $
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

Weeks, who each acknowledged the
execution of the foregoing ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
WITNESS MY HAND and official
seal at Lakeland, Florida, this the
25th day of October A. d. 1916.
EPPES TUCKER, Jr. (SeaD
Official Seal Notary Public
My Commission Expires November
1st 1917 1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

Notice is hereby given that on No
vember Goth, 1916, the undersigned
will apply to Hon. P. NJ. Trammell,
Governor of Florida. at Tallahassee,
the Capital, for Letters Patent incor-
porating us, our associates and sue
cessors into body polite and cor.
porate under the following ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION the original
hereof being now on file in the Office
of the Secretary of State.
C. Nj. WEEKS
l. r WEEKS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

fear OF being shot, made opr way into
the hills.
There We hid bchind bouldcrs and
rocks. and dawn found ~ wanderinr
IN the mesquite and other growti. iva
miles from Glenn springs Heaven
knows how We lrut 80 fur iu IA. dnik-
ness. | don't l don't know whosc
ranch 1t was. but I was given a hutio
aud rode on (, four miles 80 John
Ricc's ranch
After the raid We returned to- our
nome IN Glenn springs. having heard
that the Mexicans had left
"Th. interior of the house Was
thrown into disorder and clothes scr.
missing. but, strangely enough. silver
ware. thrown about. was not stuicu
Ny husband has been popular with
the MeNicans employed in Lls wax lau-
tory ana that is probably the rrdson
why IN. MeNicans did not burn our
home am not afraid to go back
and hope tu 10 50 when there ~ suiii.
cicnt military protection.
Troops \ and y of the Eighth cav
airy. under command of Major g. Z
Lohghorne, reached Marathon TO-DAY
from III Ptso and Immediately start
ed southwest TO Glenn Spiings oNoi
the truck roads The two troops "'
cavalry from Fort clark are expected
this afternoon aud Will follow Ma,ni
Lunghorue's men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Funston's Orders Empower
Him to Send Forces Into
Mexico Wherever He Deems
Best, Is Said.
MEXICAN ATTENTION
DIRECTED TO AFFAIR
Baker Declines to Say Wheth.
er Southern Department
Commander Has Recon-.
mended An Increase.

NtshuEtpu Ma, a new Amer
lean expedition may already be across
The Mexican border In pursuit, of tn.
bandits who riidod Glenn Springs and
Alpine Texas last week Secretary
Baker said today he had received -
report from General Funston Ne 10
steps tak,u IN that direction. hut de-
.llnoj =" reveal IT'S contents. ". said
General Funstun.s original orders
stood however. aud gave him au-
th"ruy tn .ross whenever tn" need
arose
So additional report Of the raid
had reached IN" department AZ the
time pu the basis ~ consular dis
patches t"st-rday however. Secre-
'1ry Lansing has forwarded a report
to M" N'NIrhp g." facto government
calling attention 20 IN. latest bandit
activities lurT the border state de-
partmcui ufcials 4nld II was assumed
that prompt pursuit OF the raiders al
ready had hren ordered hy General
pbrcgou. or hi- subordinate. II vas
believed pussIIl" some method 20 di-
| rect cooperation tur IA. cxtermine-
'ou ur capture ut the Glenn Springs
raiders might result from Ia" confer
| rucv TODAY between Generals Scott
and Durogou a. El pnso The war
department has heard informally that
G'r"rIl 'trrtnll approved IA" Scott
phr.ruu plan with minor exceptions.
u w1s hoped here IA" Who'll. matter
would ho disposed of todas hy the
cuufcrc,H
There wta no indication ht the de-
par'u'Hi that steps were IN contem-
plaii1u to Increase the border forces
h,rIu.D OF tine Glenn Springs inci-
lrri. Secretary lIk,r would not sny
whether General Funstun had mada
nov r,ruWw'ndl'iuns ou this du"S-
| tiun. II .s known that the calling out
| ~ portion OF Mo national guard To
| aid 10 th' Nori'r patrol - not nov
| under confederation Army officers
hnv. feared SOM" such occurrence ~
| that ~ Gl"uu springs sine" = h"cnm"
IuoccssarN 90 ur-tk up the border
guard into luad patrols II Is under
| stood that company commander. in
| several Instances nav" urged that
| their commands be- held together for
protection
Two companies - the Niucteenth
infantry Iu th" muskoiry school nt
| Fort Sill, okla have been ordered To-
| Fort CLARK T"Nis. 90 take the place
of the Fourteenth cavalry corps
| which were o. 90 the H.s Bend dis.
trict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Signal Corps To
Build Telegraph
Line To Border
Company H Leaves San Anto.
nio on Special Train for AL.
pine. to String Wires to
Glen Springs.

san Antonio, Tex May SA Sec
tion uf Company H. signal corps, viii
leave Fort sam Houston today for
Marathon to establish u Telegraph l'ne
from that point to Glen springs, 'ho
scene of the latest Mexican border
bandit raid. The distance ~ about
eighty miles Capt8 Herbert l., ~.
ans Is ~ command Of the section,
which viii bc rushed To Marathon hN
n special train over the southern pa
cific. The section viii carry its own
transportation, mules and wagons, 80
there viii be no delay IN stringing the
line
Although official Information is
lacking ON the subject, many officers
at the post are convinced that the
troops ordered tu Glenn Sprlngs frprn
~ Paso and Fort CLARK. total ut
-four troops OF cavalry. will pursue IN"
bandits IN Mexico. Colonel Slhley, In
command oi the movement. has re
OciNed his orders direct from General
Funston
Tn. d"licf prevails in military c.r.
cles here that Colonel Sinlcy's COM
mand will cross the RIO Grunde -
Boquiln and make de-, rmined ci-
fort tn capture the raiders. TINS he
lief h strengthened hy General Furs-
tons action In ordering signal corps
troops t. establish line of communi.
cation south from Marathon az the
earliest possible moment,
Army officers here are hopeful that
the Glcn springs affair viii serve tn
arouse IN. war dcpartmcL, To- the
pressing need of additional troops for
border duty. General Funston afked
for more troops at tn. time h. was
forced to take $500 men from tho
border 10 strengthen iou,rhl Per
shing'a army IN Mexico, bat the re-
quest was not granted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Secretary Baker Holds Agree.
ment With Carranza Is in
Effect and Will Be Utilized
as Needed.
NEXT STEP DISTINCTLY
UP TO MEXICO, IS SAID
General Scott Declares No
More Negotiations Will
Take Place Until Some Ad~
vances Are Made by Obregon

Wilmington MaN secretary
Baker stated To-Day that the war de-
partmcnt considers the agrcvmcut
under VIII ch the army began pursuit
uf villa bandits stan Ia operation and
that under ~ terms General Funston
VIII Hk" any steps necessary without
'urth"r instruction Go pursue the ban
dit, Vhirh FRIDAY night ratdcd th'
BIg BEND country.
Secretary Hnk,r on MS return from
cleveland today was prcpht"d to act
on General Funston's report that three
American soldiers ana two civilians
had been killed IN another raid hy
Mexican bandits at Glen springs and
Roquillas Texas. similar tu the col
uiu hu- massacre. which procipitht"d
"a. American INVASION uf MeNt'o.
Hurried dispatch 81 addition
troops 90 the rnid"d district aud pos.
slhl. another punitive expedition were
~ prospect Army officers considered
% poss,.ic. thuuph not entirely prob
thlc that Villa might have partic-
ipat-d Ia the attack which occurred
FRIDAY night tndirat Ious that nuf.
than 500 outlaws might h' hiding iu
the hills south OF the border were
sups"ri"a ~ a message from Genera
Funston Tn" apparent 'u~o witt
which tho RAID was conducted gav"
rise 80 fears that n might Doe dupl
Gated ~ a number - other lo,ulitics
wh"r. conditions ar. similar
tn" state department today received
report uf tn. Glenn springs raid
agreeing with thos" received irou
General Funston ana with pfess III
lJtt hes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
NRNN OFFICERS UDpE
IOit ptHiIt NJ \kt>t>t

san Antonio Tex. MnN Armb
officers here are hopeful that the Glen
springs traIr will serve to arouse IN"
war department to IN" pressing need
of additional troops for border patrol
duty The nine soldiers attacked At
GLEN springs belonged tu q r"riment
the Fourteenth cavalry. that has been
attempting TO patrol ~ stretch of
nearly 900 miles OF the widest ooun-
try along the entire Mexican border.
Troops ana delachmcn,s are spread
ont from Laredo almost 10 Sierra
Hnpna The latter plac. - only eighty
miles from III Paso Because of tho
uum'ns" territory to be covered. O.
was necessary to divide the regiment
into many small dctachmcuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
\INT MOVE ~ NIt.OrI \TIO\S
MUST COME FROM MEXICO

~ pnso. Tex. MAY TclogramS
nud letters from all along Ia" Texas
border were going forward todn, iu
Governor Ferguson urging that hc
uso the state militia for border pro-
t"ction.
Americans along the north side "t
IA" line are thoroughly alarmed at
IA" prospect of continued raids from
Mexico.
There can be no safety until much
more radical action Is taken than
heretofore" said one man vel ac-
qunintcd with the Mexican situation
"lf No regular army cannot ham
dlo matters. the militia ought to b"
u'ilizcd."
General Scott Indicated this morn
Ing that the next move in the nogo-
tintiuus had To com" from the Mex
cans and that the United states would
not do single thing 10 hasten mat
t-rs until II heard from Genera ob-
RECON
When asked " he would take any
steps toward arranging the next CON
ference. the general said
"\u' one step He added that the
request for the meeting would hav" 'o
u. mndr hy General Ohrcgon
FROM Information received hero
today u rs thought the bandits IN the
Rig Bend may have been under the
leadership of Uosnlio iioruandcz, u
villa chief. who has hees operating
IN the vicinity of Santa Rosalia. about
i5n NILES south Of poduilln. Tn.
,rni tea Roquilla from Santa Rosali
is an open one and would he easy foi
the Mexican horsemen to ride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Story Of Raid
Spurs Troops
Under Pershinq
Details of Massacre Transmit.
ted to Forces Already in
Mexico Cause New Activity;
Situation Is Complicated.

Columbus. y. NJ May Details uf
the "CiuCo de Mayo raid upon Glen
Springs Tex, Transmitted tu Am"rl-
can dctathmonts along Gen. j. j Per
Shing's line of communication. stirred
them TO new activity, according ~
reports here today Every mere 'N-
pcCtant anticipation was expressed.
In columbus military officers maui
Tested much uncertainty ns to IN" r"-
suits uf the forny and pointed out thH'
II materially complicated the buru"r
situation n seems generally beliygrd
that should it DE deemed necessary boz
pursuit ot the raiders To- dispatch
second cNptdluuuary column, some u'
,hc 900 men ON station here and
troops oLCampod along tho upper en-
uf the lines ot communication viii n'
called upon.
Townspeople in Columbus and b.
neigh boring towns along the burdoi
were aroused hN the reports and man
ifcsted greater unrest than 90 amy iIm'
| since IN" raid bore Two months Hr'
tomorrow.
| oXpcditiounry command Indicated tha
| deta'hments of cavalry are s.ourluI
! the district for agitators recently -lu
10 have been attempting 10 invite tH'
| Mexican pupulaco To violence agnius
| the Americans At military head
| quarter. II WAS SAID that su far as i
known Major Robert l.. " yves cav
InlryInrn are -iill pursuing ia, rem
| uant ~ the largest band ia western
| Chihuahua remaining under Nilll.
| standard The body ut Albor, Good
win. a private uf IN, Tw, NJ, -fourtl
| infantry was brought h'r" to-day
| Goodwin was shot several times. a.
cordiug to rcpurts. ~ quarrel witl
a fellow solder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Document Virtually Is COM
pleted and Will Be Given
Out for Publication Late
This Afternoon.
INSTRUMENT IS THE
SHORTEST TO DATE
Emperor William Calls Prince
Won Buelow to Headquarters
for Conference of Much Pc.
litical Significance.

Washington, May The Aneri-
can reply 10 Gcrmany submar ~"
note was sent to Berlin today and
viii be given out Tor publication lH yr
today lt is officially described a. be-
ing brief
secretary Lansing announced that
the uutc was about goo words long
ana would bc given out today FOR pub
UgJt.pu iu tomorrow mornings pa
pcrs a., declined to DISCUSS IT,
Tho uudcrSi Inding u official cit
.lo- is that the note tells Germany
diplomatic relations viii not b"
broken while IN. new orders tu sub
marine commanders are respected
but roitcratos that any negotiations
between Germany anu the United
states cannot bc conditioned on nego-
tiatiuus between the United states
and Great Britain.
Tho president worked uu the pro-
posed communication early today fol-
lowing his conference with secretary
Lansing last night.
While th' German note has ay"rt"i
fur the present at least - break iu
diplomatic relations. " NtH said to-
day the the president was not salts
fed with the apphr"nt conditions at
tnchod hy Gcrmauy The United
STATE. stands by its demand that Ger
many roas. her ntfu.|ts uu vessels IN
violation uf international law. re-
rirdl,-- ui negotiations which NAV
Dee carried on with Great Britain over
th, food blockade
London May N t3.32 T. M
Prince Won BueluW former German
imperial ehaucollu' has been sum
muucd to headquarters by Emperor
william according 'u a dispatch tu
tn" Exchange TELEGRAPH compauy
from The Hague Ills visit. adds iho
dispatch is said to Doe nf great pulit.
zeal significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
English AAache
Probes Reports
Of Sea Raiders
Two German Commerce De-
stioyers Said to Be Operat-
ing Off Azores Islands; Brit
ish Cruisers to Be Warned.

New York, May captain iuN
Ghunt. naval attach" Of IN" British
embassy AZ Washington. today inV,s'
tisatcd the report that two German
commerce raiders. accompanied Deg
two submarines are operating IN IN"
Atlantic steamship lanes OF the
Azores Islands. about 500 miles from
New YORK
~ thcs. are really German raider"
escaped from kiol. they viii haV" .
short lciS. of life. Undoubtedly there
would be- great excitement IN London
when the ncws reaches thor" that Ger
man raiders are loose again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
BY Overwhelming Vote
Scheme for Enlarged Regu-
lar Establishment an d
Volunteer Corps Is Lost.
KAHN ASSERTS FORCE
Is FINAL ARGUMENT
Ranking Republican on Mill
tary Committee Points Out
Need for Strength to Protect
United States After War.


washington, MAY if"sld"nt
Wilso today told a committo" nt
the American Union Against MIL
tarsm there WAS distinction BE-
tween reasonable prepar-dn"rs and
militprsm lie said hc saw ru
danger uf militariri iuVHdlr.
America aud added thta when the
day ui peace comes the United
states must b." prepared. II u wants
to count ia the world. 'u express
Itself in terms Understandable 90
the rest uf the world
tn" pres, ,dcnt outlined h.s id't
Di proper preparedness which Do"
said could be- accomplished wItbuvt
mllitnrism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
BRIDE OF LESS THAN
A MONTH TO FOLLOW
HUSBAND TO ARCTIC

NNn FTNH'It'Ul My - VIZ T'VT
M"k linne, n bride ot less than =
month win accompany her hushun'.
captain Peter iinnc. a well know !
skipper in FAR northern waters, ou q
cruise IN the Arctic. their roal h"ins
the tomb of sir John Franklin, WI"
died there in lSt7, after six Ncnr
spent IN exploration az the head 90
"A party of scientists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
MANY CIVILIANS BILLED
BN ALLIES NlH FORCES

Berlin, MAY 5 thy wireless To- say
yillcD. Eight men, ten women and
nine children. all civilians. w"r" KILLED
an April IN IA" occupied portions Of
Belgium aud France ny artillery and
neropiau,s of the enemy" the over
seas News Agency says. Twenty
three men, twenty-ninr women and
twenty-thrcc children wer" wounded
The total number of victims sine" SEN
tcmb.r. isl' H. 1888"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

Washington. MAY BY twu over
whclmiuE Votes the house to-day de.
ciincd to agree to- the senate aurnd
m"ut lu the army BIN prus ,dinr iur
"A standing army OF 25u.00r men ,nd
t volunteer army ~ tGl 600 pledp Il
To- thirty days intensive training yr,t
b The first proposal wa rejected.
2ti tu li2. and tn" latter 'al tu I1'
4 discussion followed TIA. votes pn
tn" sou,i's nitrate plant ru.udfr, ut
favored by President Wilson. whi,h
was opposed o.. many Democrats an {
Republican mrmh,rs som" leaders
on both sides expressed belief tnat
the proposal might be defeated
outstanding lu the debate on thc
proposed army increases was the dec.
laratuu 90 Eeprcs"ntatt, Kahn u'
'alturuu that he was convinced for
oiru u.t,uu. lt the close ct ma, iuru
poan war would demand indemnify
from "a, United States tor LOSSES ~
their citizens u Mexico and that q
would 10" advisable 10 have , large
army .n such situation
Bchnt, uu the coufcreos report be-
gnn with speech by Rcprc~ontatis'
Kahn. ranking Republican member oi
the military committee. approving III,
larger iurD- Iud opposing IA" prpyi-
sions of th' house uill to incroIs" the
national guard. il. SAID It would be
impossible Goo recruit the guarismcL
proposed and endorsed sections ui the
s,nutc bill authorizing an army u'
$4,000 men ana for volunteer army
Under the senate bill # he 250.UO1
men ir" not needed said Mr. Kahn
the president w.il not enlist them
Ia m" final analysis congress holds tn,
purse string
Foreign nations VIII look To- M and
not To- poor. impoverished Mexico" h.
said. for IA, lives and property ui
their ri,iz.us destroyed iu Mexico W,
must bee prepared tu meet those prob
iems We huy, learned ~ roceu
months that unless sou have force DE,
hind your proposals to foreign ma
Respect for your proposals that Amer
leans would Ike e. see. tie pointed pui
the necessity of American sIgi.anc" o.
protect Haiti, Panama, Nicaragua Hnt
other Latin countries. Lots not too
tho American penpl. into a sense u
security when the security does mo-
exist" he aid
Representative Gordon. Democrat
said permanent establishment u
more than 1890 men meant DompsI
sory enlistment-. Representative An
thuny Republican, contcudcd tn'
nous" should not change ~ positio.
| on th" sil" a. the army
representative Mckenzie. Ropuhl,
| can, dssuilcd Hepr.s.utatiye Kahn iu
urging an army Of 100000 men.
II We are going to- have an arm
| Of 2au 900, let us really have a. m
| said The present plan is fraud an'
| 20 deception. ~ does not mean A.
army ut eiO,00O men. but only IN
! officer, for tnis number
Representative Mondell. Rcpu %
| can told the house that " the -cutt
| hll became law the president wuul'
| ue h,4rg.d hy those Interested iu
uiF mtuur, establishment Hp rr.
/ .ulod the .rnato plan for Euluntr,
J army FOES revival of IN. 'dl-rrrd M.
|aud rrpddiatcd continental arm.
( id'i.
! Majority Loader kitchin and mo.
ut iho Democrats voted against 90
-,u.uUu urN proposal and Miu0r.i
: .Ulu.I Mann and most af the Rtuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
GENERAL STRIKE ON
SPANISH RAILWAYS
WILL BE DECLARED

VtlladuIid. Spain t,a Paris, NAV
:. 3 10 "a. M "A general strike on all
the spanish railroads was voted here
today at "A meeting Of representatives
of the cmploye- ~ All the hines IN IN"
country. Tho goVcrnment has taken
measure 90 prevent Disturbances and
llyHod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
REED NOMINATED FOR
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION

Washington. MAY President
Wilson tndn, nominate Eugene T.
Reed uf New Hampshire tu nc mem
her of the philippine commission, su"-
oeeding clinton J.. RIGGS ut Baltimore
resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

meut Tho nEhtus tb,rr - ,s f''.,
as ON ~. other sii" of th, rt,I sud
az lucontlusiN'.
General NNollr. whose promotion
to- the command at Nruu poe nu
"a chars. at such t critical Uu' a
- man uf so aud Is ONE uf tn. 4. s,us
'rirs ut th' Wtf ~ tho ,I.Hr.th II
hu-tlliti'S ne WAS 100 command ut .h,
Fiith rcgim'ut ot artillery General
Joitro soon singled MIN out fur a Icnd.
inr cole "" was promoted 60 p- gen.
cral uf brigade uu pytobcr q islI
and shortly lrrrwbrd was placed u
command ui tho sixty first iufautr,
division. On December a1 1918. h'
received his three stars prd ~ th'
sam" tim" was appointed commanded
of the Third army corps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

Bcrlin May - Hiy wireless, tu say
Niilc1 Ia the recent uEhtIg non the
Ncrduu front. the German. .lpturrd
an entire system uf trenches uu the
northern slope uf hin 3ut. TIE war
office announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Considered th, numinition IT
George Euhlp, f. federal trade
commission in rN, It,Nc session
not ~.
Considered report OF disagree
mcut among arms bin conferred
over federal volunteer army ana
government nitrate plant,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-07

watching the poole in the boat
houses along the lake catch fish.
As we drove by on our return
they were frying these same fish
for breakfast. We took the
first boat back to the city and
were busy all that day and the
next seeing Seattle. One could
remain here weeks and yet not
see half of the beauties of this
clean, prosperous western city
and the surrounding country. A
city whose everlasting hills.
crowned with perpetual snow and
ice, are ever in sight; yet roses
bloom here the year around and
the grass is ever green. We
might call this the Wonder City"
of the west. Next day we left
Seattle, over a fine boulevard
which continued all the way to
Tacoma. Our next visit was to
Rainier National Park, of which I
will tell you some other time.