davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

3m b%erfamfem. Gin gutter s%tpcilibiger1
8ugeie. nit nicbrigcm ginlieg. Bee
q,1em fir aItere Qeute; bilig gu berz
fa1fen. Naberes 1889 IN. IA. ctr.
24.2@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

: be6elltet geifiegen; = beSeItei
eefauen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

points. Guy H. will leave in ten days
or two weeks also for a visit to the
same points.
Last Friday night the Gem theatre
was crowded, the occasion being "The
Floorwalker," by Charlie Chaplain. He
will appear monthly from now on.
Date for his next appearance will be
announced later. His next offering
will be "The Fireman"
The little seven months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hostettlere took very
sick last Thursday, and when the doc
tor was called he at once took the
child to the hospital but nothing could
be done, and it died last night with in
lection of the bowels.
Mrs. R. ]. Eversole entertained the
ladies of the Sunshine club of Twin
Falls to an all day meeting last Fri
day: Those present were Mesdames
Warwick, Curr, Beatty, Varney, Will
liams, Moberg, Rude, Tupin, Omberg,
Miss Williams, Mesdames Rich and
Fox of Filler.
Ground is being broke by the Filler
Hardware Co. on the so feet east of
the store for a new building. The
butcher shop has been moved east OF
the lot next to the Goodpasture shop.
AS soon as plans for the building are
complete, we will be able to give more
particulars. 1t is enough to know
that Filler is growing and that more
business buildings are in demand.
In renewing his subscription to the
Journal, Harry Daigh writes from
Perry, H., that they are having some
hot dry weather back there. They
will have one of the best hay crops
they have had in years, not much
wheat, oats are fair, while corn is not
very good. He sends kindly greetings
to old friends, and hopes they are all
enjoying good health
J Francis Jenkins, grand master of
( the A. F. & A. NJ of Idaho, paid the
local chapter a visit of inspection
Tuesday evening Mr.. Jenkins is
bursor of State University of Idaho at
Moscow. Mr.. Jenkins is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet and enjoyed
his visit to the tract very much, as he
net many old friends of former years
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

work is to be done on Main street and
Broadway, four blocks on each, or to
extend two blocks in each direction
from the intersection of Main street
and Broadway. The kind of pavement
to be put in has not been decided upon,
though it may be that it will be crush
ed rock with a bituminous bindre.
The cost Of the paving is assessed to
each lot in front of which the hard
surface is placed.
In compliance with a message from
the postoffice department at Wash
ingtOn the two new routes, A and B,
went into effect Monday of this week.
This was change from the instruc-
lions received last week which stated
that the new change would begin the
first day of September
Work has already begun on the
new pool, and it will be rushed along
as the money is raised from the sub
scriptiOns which are to come in. A
preliminary survey has already been
made, and the weeds have been cut off
the new site. Burrows have been
struck where the higher places will
be cut down.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON BRANCH LINES
Twenty Million TO Be Used In
Utah, Idaho and Calf.
PRESIDENT LEYEY MAKES STATE
MENT ON WAY EAST.
Says Road Is Now Ready to Start on
Development Work Involving EX-
penditure of $20,000,000.

A distinguished party of Western
Pacific railway officials arrived in
this city Thursday afternoon from the
west, says the Salt Lake Deseret News.
1t included president c. M. Levey, chief
engineer T. J. Wyche, general traffic
manager J. It. Hendricks, general pas
senger agent Bode K Smith, general
superintendent E. S. Mason, all of San
Francisco, and Supt ]. S. Spellman of
Elko, New.
The party separated here. Mr.. Ma
son returned to San Francisco, few
hours later, and Mr.. Smith followed
him in the evening. Mr.. Levey left for
Chicago and New York this afternoon,
and Mr.. Hendricks has been confer
ring with local traffic officials of other
roads on general business propositions,
including the electric lines with which
the Western Pacific has formed agree
ments to exchange traffic.
President Levey said to interview
ers: There is little to be said about
our future plans except that the road
is now ready to start in with develop
ment work, particularly in construc-
ton of branches where they can be
placed on a paying basis, as well as
| new equipment anu pCllCStAOh VI ~ CO
ent properties. This is likely to in
volve the expenditure of $20,00000. 1
am on my way east to confer with
eastern representatives of the reor-
ganization committee, and on my re-
turn l will have a clearer idea of just
what is to be done.
1--WE are gratified in securing c. W.
Nibley as one of our directors, as we
are in need of some prominent man in
this part of the country to consult in
development work in Utah, Nevada and
Idaho. His advice will be invaluable,
I feel assured. We have ordered a
thousand box cars from the Pullman
company for delivery, Aug. Is to Sept
lis.
President Levey expressed himself
as satisfied with the company's bust
ness during the past year, particularly
within the past few months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
BIG NEW BRICK IS
PLANNED FOR BULL
Thomas Clinton VIII Erect Block to
be Occupied by the Golden Rule
Mercantile House.

1t is reported from reliable informa-
ton just before we go to press, that
new brick building is to be erected on
the two lots now occupied by the Iall-
or Shop and the one vacated by the
meat market, says the Bull Herald.
The building will have a 50-foot front
age and will be occupied by the Gold
en- Rule store. Thos. Clinton recent
ly purchased the building occupied by
the meat market from Andy Wilson,
and it is understood that he will put
up the building.
Ben Talbot is suffering from num-
Der of bruises and a broken thumb
as a result of an accident he had rid
ing a motorcycle. The accident oc-
Cured last Thursday evening at the
north end of Broadway. Talbot was
running at rate of about twenty-five
miles per hour when the front tire OF
the motorcycle became flat and the
machine became uncomfortable and he
was pitched to the ground, bruising
both his arms, his face, injuring his
knee and fracturing the thumb on ms
right hand.
The largest building which has been
erected in Bull is the new Buhl HARD
ware building, being erected by }. j.
Rugg and ]. E. Schmidt, and now
nearing completion. The building COW
ers two lots 100 feet deep, and is two
stories high. 1t is higher than the
Citizens bank building and construct
ed with a dark color brick front In
the upper corners of the front facing
Main street is a concrete block bear
ing the inscription of the owners. In
the upper left is J. ]. Riggs, and up
per right is ]. e. Schmidt A block
half way between the name Of the
owners, bears the date of the erection
of the building.
The half interest which Mr. Vogel
had in the Bull Meat Market was pur-
chased by Mr. Nevin, and the market
will be operated by the latter. Messrs
Nevin and Vogel were each half own
| ers in the shop until Mr.. Vogel sold his
interest. They opened a shop in Jar
bidge about a month ago, but have
discontinued it, Mr.. Nevin said it was
a promising business but we were try
ing to take in too much territory.
A. w. Thompson, of Boise, electric
sign salesman of the Electric Invest
ment company, spent few days II
Bull last week, and together with Mr.
Keenan,, head of this office secured thu
sales of electric signs to the Ellison
Drug Co., Peck Grocery Co., Cloy'
Oliver Cigar Store, City Garage, an'
the Home Cafe All of these signs will
add very much to the beauty and at
traction of Bull. The Electric Invest
ment company will also have a new
sign as soon as a permanent nam
for the company has been decided up
on.
The city council sold the bonds las
week to a Portland bonding compan
to pave eight blocks in the city. TIL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
Filler Items
(From The Filler Journall

There is considerable talk among
our people of late about building a
swimming pool in town. There is
one or two good locations for such an
enterprise, and no trouble would be
encountered in regard to financing
same, if some enterprising live wire
would take hold of the matter. 1t
could also be made into a skating
pond in the winter and would be a
source of much amusement for the
young folks of Filler and surrounding
country. 1t only requires some one
to formulate scheme to put it in eff
feet, and give it attention. Who has
something to propose?
w. F. Detwiler sold 300 of his pure
bred Hampshire lambs to Gooding &
Son, of Gooding, Idaho, for $25 per
head. He sold 20 head to another
sheepman for S35 per head. 1t seems
to pay to raise the good ones. He has
about 60 head more to sell
Dr. Armes has suffered a relapse of
his leg. 1t seems that the sore on his
leg healed and the poison accumulated
so that it was necessary for him to
again go to the hospital His host of
friends hope that he will not be long
confined to his bed.
Filler nimrods made life a burden to
sage hens over in the foot hills the
past week. The editorial table has
been decorated with birds" as a re-
suit, and everybody around the house
has been eating hearty ever since.
Mrs. Hughes gave a birthday party
for her little son, Glenn, last Thurs
day. It was his sixth birthday and
was celebrated in a becoming manner
Work at the fair grounds keeps
coming right along. Every indication
at this time points to one of the bes
county fairs ever held, bar no state
county or cline Why shouldn't it be
Mrs Shearer left Saturday morning
for a visit to her former home in Por
Washington, Wis, and other eastern
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
HOHiSter Items
Times' special COrrespondence.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hazard spent
last week fishing in Wood river
j. S. Halbert and daughter, Miss
Nina Halbert, of Licking, Mo, are
here visiting Mrs. J. L. Hodges, Mrs
G. E. Tappen and Mrs. r. E. More
house.
Frank Jenkins, grand master of the
state of Idaho, A. F. & A. NJ, visited
the local lodge Wednesday evening A
sumptuous repast was served after the
meeting
]. A. Sallee of Salt Lake, motored to
HOLSTER arriving Thursday. He was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. A. A.
Baughman, of Ottawa, Kansas, and
both are visiting at the home of their
father, G. A. Sallee.
H. H. Schilderman of Filler, was in
HOLSTER Friday evening distributing
catalogs for the Southern Idaho fair
to be held at Filler, Sept. 1928.
Miss Jane Dudley is visiting in Kim
berly
Miss Esther Darlington spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. c. l.. Nc
Farland.
Miss Jacoba DeWilde of Portland
Oregon, is now in HOLSTER. Miss
DeWilde will open an up-to-date bak-
cry and restaurant as soon as the new
building is completed
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohn are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. Anna Cohn
and baby Goldie, also Mr. Max Cohen.
Mrs. j. H. Taller has sold an inter
est in her store to Mrs. Harry Lynn.
The ladies will carry a complete line
of millinery ladies' and children's
wearing apparel and notions.
Mrs. Harley n Butler is visiting
her parents in Twin Falls.
C. e. Perkins of Roseworth, has re-
ceived his new Bates steel mule and
will clear several hundred acres of
sagebrush land this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Painwater, were
shopping in the Magic city Friday
Miss Virginia Cavaness returned
from Twin Falls today where she
took the state school examination
]. L. Dunn is starting his new COM
bined Mccormick harvester and
! thresher.
Miss Helen Snodgrass of Texas, is
visiting her brothers, Homer and
Frank Craven.
Mrs. ]. L. Hodges entertained her
father j. S. Halsted, her sister, Miss
Nina Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tap
pen, at six o'clock dinner Sunday.
HOLSTER lights were out of com.
mission last night, a single light il
Eliminating the city.
A. e. Caldwell shipped three car
loads of hogs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Keller of Twir
Falls, spent Sunday here with Mrs
Kellers parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. (
Heck
John Gafford has purchased tn,
John Mckenzie property in east Hol
! lister and will take possession at once
Mr.. Mckenzie will move into the Ra.
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Janks drove t.
: Rogerson Sunday.
, Henry Smith Of the Nevada Cope
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

Mining Co., was in town Friday on
business.
Mr.. Robbins, the grocer from Twin
Falls, is here looking after his dry
farm.
J. K. Hart lost a fine calf Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hall are in Boise
on business.
Claude Henderson, who has been
employed in the HOLSTER meat mar
ket this spring and summer, is work
ing at the Twin Falls seed farm
Mr. N. Nogle and family have NOV
ed out on the Holderman ranch for
the summer.
Miss Louise Heck has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Keller, in Twin Falls
the past month.
Miss Nina Hazard is visiting in Haz-
elton at the home of c. M. Wiley.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Keith Jones, northwest
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Simpson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Harry Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Craven and Mrs.
Helen Snodgrass Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Burrows motored to
Rock Creek Sunday, where they were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Van Eaton. The Murphy
and Van Eaton families were former
neighbors in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harland, Miss
Helen Harland and Benjamin Harlant
OF Bull, spent several days visiting
the A. d. FurrOw family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Murphy and boy
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Mort
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Funk, were en-
tertained at dinner Friday at the hom,
of Mr.. mad Mrs. ]. b. Burrows.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

Bring your grinding to the Anchor
Hay, Grain and Feed Co.. 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West. Phone %. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
METHOO|sTs ARE
NOT IN FAVOR Of
C0l0REO BISHOPS
Annual Conferences Reject the
Suggestion, the Two-thirds
Vote Necessary Lacking $50
in the Total Count.


chicago, April - Methodist Who
.YHshi 'o have colpr'd bishops pf,-
Nd.d tny work among th, .ulurei
people tailed to receive OBJ, sanction
ol rG, annual conference or th,
Methodist church, the ufNrmnuy, tH''
mlm. Ht $50 votes tu reach in, u' -
c-ssrs lND-thirds.
Announcement uf the toul yut, WI-
mud' t.iH hv br. Joseph o. liurD
.Is,. secretary Of N genera .uut.r-
cu.r "f ROO, Methodist ErIs,uI I'd
church
The colorado proposition rpntr
huuuuI ur. lercs tu rot,t,d mIu,.-
ter# and .H...tr,s voting On ,uu-f.fH-
,iuuui matters had a majority Of .uI
ulni-trr- HuH SIS llymen Tr.'
prIYIcs,s v.N H, Granted and viii n,
.umc nW ., favorable action n, tl.
general conference ut SurliHF1
springs NH
The thr,, questions uuW d,.'d.H
hpt, .r.u ..Ird .u,r 1, 'h, Nnlu.
di-ts since l'I- lrd wen. consider. .I
tn, uUst Important propositions H
fore tu, VARIOUS conferences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
SWEEPING REVELATIONS
ARE MADE BY GOLTZ

Washington ANN - -. NddIi"Nal
indictments ~ German sywpnthizors
in this country viii DE asked bN the
department. OF Justice as a result of
revelations made by Horst Won der
Goltz. diloEod Gcrma1 spy brought
to New YORK by scotland yard do
te,tIyos This was learned authuri-
tatIy,ly here today. Won der GolD 3
statement was -nid bN department. Of
hclais 10 have opened 'hoid prac-
ticnlly without limits tor i0ycstirI-
tiun The government viii follow
ever, clue. IL was Understood today
the number of men NolNod ig Won
der GultzH activities Co.. IA, United
states is mu,h larger thlu had h"ch
Thought heretofore.
The pending N,N Norh indictments
against ave Of Nun der GolU assist
ants were said q, embrace The a'ieg-
ed leaders .1 the eouspiracS tp blow
up the W,Gnld .lual luf indictment
Of men iuyol,od loo minor way, 100
the alleged conspiracy probably NIL
ho sought soon II Na- understood
indictments viii bc asked also DO
connection with Won dor Doliz's other
activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
MRS. ROWE IS
ACQUITTED OF
EATON CHARGES
Defendant in the Chicago Wo.
man Officeholder Scandal
Emerges Victorious From
Civil Service Investigation,

CHICAGO, ApIh FL Mr. luuisr '~-
borne Rowe. commis-luuyr ct publ.
N,lttt, of chicago, was found not
guilty hy the ciyil service ,ommisSl"n
la-t uight ut the chars, that she oun-
prll"d Mrs INg" Waller Eaton, H ~u-
p,rIutcndcut 100 the department io
coutrihutr a third of her $1,000 yearly
SALARY o. a political iuud
Nh. Eaton charged that Mrs Rowe
collected the tribute iu monthly rn.
sialiucnts. ON the protcNl ursl thui
IL Was tu gu to the support Of e 'd"s'
ututr sistor-iu- u-hW ui Mayor uui,
Thompson, aud later that Il was pur'
of Il fnud Go holp the mayor rcrupcr
ate from the heavy financial cNpcus'
.ut Ms campaign.
Tho commission found Mrs. Eaton
Charge ana tr-tImouN "uuSuhst'u
tmtod aud unruirohoratod Nj
Rowe declared the charges wore par
uf a political conspiracy tn niur' th'
mayoi The oftco u,cur'.d ~ Mrs
Eaton was abolished shottly hrt"r'
hrI thItscs were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
SCOTLAND YARD
LENDS GOlTz As
PLOT WITNESS
Sent Over Here to Tell What
He Knows of Welland Canal
Conspiracy, Then to Go Back
as British Prisoner.

New YORK Apfu 81 Horst lun dc'
Goltz. the German soldier ut fortune
ana secret agent whose statement 1t
detail. nf the plot 10 DESTROY tn" Wei.
land canal was made public by the
British government last night. is now
detained at the Ellis Island immigra
tion station here. ir WIS brought
here from Liverpool on March - in
the custody uf scotland Yard dotc'-
tive with the Understanding that after
he had made his statemrtts tu federal
officers or grand iur, he should p"
returned Ia England To- hc detained
as war prisoner until the war b.
over
soon after arriving here he was
taken botor. the United states di~trit,
attorney and 10 WIS #Id that ~" r"-
Ncalcd Co the federal officers most ui
the details OF th, Molliud canal plot.
A. result be- is said ui the mfufma-
ton ne gave iu federal Ntn .ul-. indict-
m"uts were found 90 few DAYS 1r"
shnrping ,ompuJtr 800 th" Ncllprd
canal conspiracy against captain
Franz Won nupcn, th' recalled Wili-
tur gttache of ih, German embassy
Daptuin Hans Taus,h'". who b. stid
10 boz agent of the Krupps. Wolfe Won
igcl Won pupDu's former secretary, 10,
whose office federal officials seized the
documents now claimed hs the G,t-
man embassy. Alfred s. frit1cu. Hu'
Cou.tautin" ,oNaut
Th,r, vJs mo- mention cot won la"l
nam" boo Nnu drt Gulzs statement 1F
mad, puuu, n Enslnnd. The Ger
man embassy NOW demands ,uu lr,i
r,l,as, from arrest uu rhc sruuud thli
he .- q member OF the Cutmau iip."-
mat. organization Iu this ,uuuti
Many mama ui German pluparaudt .'s
.r German. employed Iu .llol,I uu
uratTh activities mentioned Iu 'Ou
den Goltrs statements. have newer
before uru,d puph,N u thtt CON
u,rtou
N.,orJmr io his rH. N"u dor
GuI.s was u captain 300 D1rwult
army In ,nbuhuu 900 j|u' 1913
H hen %" was arrested as General N',.
.sdu tuu sentenced Goo bo shot Thro.
Imr. Nuu der Gulz said u, Hn
placed against % watt for tho itug
Squad uut ,1.n TIM, was uk'r nH'l
tu prison E.cu'u.lN h, vu. r,lo1.r
uuou demand OF th, G,imau consul
VI, th,u went Geo i.n. \ngDice, whc'
u November. hr -y- am Itrn'k W.
made upuu hi- liir ~, returned 10
M,,I.u ami took pat 10 th. nuttl'- II
Tutr,on. pJiuusa. san Pedro ,ud IIc.
ato.as Just noturc IA" Europe I
war began. n, said tho G,rman CON
sal AT Cnihuuhui sent him O." Wash.
/ ngtou. WHORE he met captain 'ot
4 papcn
Won der Gviiz is n the ,ustudv al
the department ct Justice.
Muuv uf the allegations ia th'
I sworn stltcm,Ht ur Horst Won der
J Gultz. made publ. iu London lnsl
night have been rnuWn 60 the de-
purtmout of justice for weeks ou
Investigation has been made pirti'
ularly into the activities ot German
consuls iu Chicago 81 Pam and BAL
timorc. The facts viii ho laid before
= grand Jury. according tn officials
Omciuls said Won der Goitz- stat"
ment that Count Won Rcinsturn, ih'
German ambassador. had advise,
against an invasion of canada pro
rposcd by Captains Hoy-Ed and Won
Iapen. the recalled emhass, alta, hes
had been confirmed sometime ag
from other sources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
Offensive Operations Along
Both Banks OF River Re
suit IN Gains by the Defend
ers of Verdun.
GEN. PETAIN FOLLOWS
UP YESTERDAYS STROKE
Another Neutral Ship Goes to
the Bottom in the Waters
Between the British and
Dutch Coasts.

on'u-iE' operations H, the French
ON both Druks OF the Myusr IN th.
N'riuu region hpNr resulted IN the
Wrestling "t trrrtnr, from the Ger
'.H.r
FulowiuE up their .urressrs OF
N'fi'rdaN n the region ut Dead
Man hiIl General p'pIn's forces re-.
turned Geo the attack hst night and.
tD,u ding iu this afternoons Paris
bulletin. Dtr.urod additional trenches
'ud took four officers and l1D men.
lu 'hc ll1udromout wood regiun
east ul The McuSc the Frouch report
gains iu Last nights lighting
Another neutral chip has been sent
.u th" bottom IN the dangerous wat
"r- between the BRUSH ana Dutch
.utsi-. the victim being the Dutch
steamer Lpdewiik Van Nassuu Five
ut her OrrN were drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
DILEMMA LURkS
IN |GEl PAPERS
FOR bERNSTORFF
If Documents Are Declared Of.
fetal They Will Connect
Embassy With the Conspir-
acy Case. 1t Is Said.

Wa hmgtuu Apr a1 N- Vr nr
could be- learned. Iu y,TU'.f Boz. nrcu
received bN IA, Ncw Nutl i'd'.Il 900.
thuritic- tor the original. u| fhp pa
uct. seized from the office. uf wolf"
Won ircl ana the, are rII locked up
in the safe of District NfInturl Mar
shall
Mr. Mnrshnu forwarded tu wash
iustou today the evidence collected
by federal agents In regard to the
lease uf the promis,- ut SO go wall
street. occupied POS won lE,l which ,s
understood To- show that the lease
was taken ia won lgcr, name. This
evidence was desired In connection
with the settlement of the question ~
tn whether the piiico- were rented hv
the German embassy ana therefore
were to Ne considered German t"rri-
tory
The state AND Justice department.
announced today th, government =
willingness 20 return 20 th" German
embassy All the pnp'r~ seized in New
York With tho arrest "t Wolfe Won
IrcI which Count fuu BDtu~torfI VIII
identify as official Fh"i"sraphs ~
IA, seized do,um"nt- have been made
and viii De retained.
Count Won Bernstoru protested yis-
orouslN against the taking of tn" pa
pcis ald it was said .t the stat" dc
pittm"nt thrf Secretary Lansing was
cons .dorIug me necessity uf an on
.ial apology should the awunssn Dor
assert that an ia, document are "l-
nDnl u is understood that they viii
all bc returned Co him but b. U's said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-21
PRIZE HONOR MAN
MAKES A BREAK
FROM SING SING


Os-Iu.up. N Y. Nprl a.. Peter
cullen. 3D. s,rscant-nt-nrms "t the Mu-
uHI \N,lfur, Tongue. th, solf-goycru-
mcut ur.tu.Uuun winch Thomas Mott
Osborn, founded tt Sing Sing, hYs
escaped from the prison, q became
known tud... Possessing unusual
ptNucgo- Ur'IHs, ut his honor posi-
ton cullen wn- abb" To- obtain IA
uvorcoat whien hId his prison suit and
he walked .uf tu, front door
cullen wue uu, of th" pirlurcsqu"
figures ui the Mutru WcliNre league.
a.. was married bon the prison las,
Angus; tu Sew Nurt grl, with a
convict as best man, % wedding ban
uuct being held 900 osborne dinin"
ruuu. lie was scr,ing tr clgrt-Ncrr
term FOR burglary