davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-12-02
WILL. JACOBSEN.
PUBLICATION.
Translation

" is hereby brought TO public notice, that Government has appointed
6s MI. II. GOLDBECK, Manager of estate Jealousy" to act Temporal
ry IS Road Inspector for st. Crox during the absence of Mr. A.
LINDEBURG.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-02
WILL. JACOBSEN.
BEKENDTGORELSE.

nET bekendteores herved. at Guvernemeptet hr beskkket Forvolar
- II. GOLDBECK at Plantagen Jealousy" til midlertdig at fungeIe
som vejnspektor pa ST. Croix under Herr A. LINDEBURGlS Fra
ymrdse.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-02

Ridder of DamneJrog og Donne6rogsmo"d,
N0R v%ITTERLIGT: 1 Kraft af Kollonialloven af g.
E7 April 1906 3 har ieg f~orelobigen stadfestet folgende
at Kolonialraadet for St. Croix ~vedtagns A~nordning:
Oct paaligger 1deDrandstzl5eld enhver pa Forhngendo at
Brandvasenet at yde den Hj@lp til ndens slukning, som han MATTE
vere i Stand til, Diet vere sig we'd personligt Arbejde eler we'd at
siier andre eenstande til brandyssenets R3"djghsd Al Al Shade Ska de de
afbenyttede Redskaber og Genstande derived MATTE he' kan den
vedkommende fordre sig godtgjort al Brandv@senet
soner paa den Plantage, paa hvnken Idebranden en- straks give
Mode, og overenSstemmetse med de a1 al E Eeaa0% dane@ai s11 D "i
arbejdet
pigige at deltage uden sasrlig Tisigelse sluhnngssr1ejde j
F Patsadsr At 5d lldSeFi indepf R" ? enRdSi = + M ih' HfsaHd 'f fr f Brandstedst
Naar Brandal"rm lyder; skulle samlige arbej1sd. gtise Peef Persons
Fra orra 6tanaS1 na den S' Pianta mei1 pa e h2ilten de- Dor. Eeren, Bestyrer-
e eier Forvaneren skal derefter snarest afsende dotte Mandskab,
forsynet med beh0rige neutrality-suspicious. og sin Pl3nt"gges s tPs4e
ham at hlbageholde IA mangePerSoner, som Forholdene paa fl@nta-
9 We'd AnEymsien til Brandstedet meder enhver sig med sin spojte
og sit Mandskab til den for Iide9 Hojstkommand ere og ingen
Naar Ilden er slukket, melder Ejmne eller Forvaltrene sig med
fr os M giper enhT "l D af d an' Ser ha ut delt tqg%tii15gI% uiniings oI 5%S ct
SO sarG Gs S Fesn. SDD''' - ''' -" "'
Hvis Branden finder stod i AHDejdsHden> er de ? og 3 neynte
doc saaledes, at der for Arbejde i. liddagstiden botales geldonde
Overarbejdspris. og intet Fradrag kan den Anledning CORES deres
Finder Br9nden sted pdenfor Arbsj1stjden ln Nattso sner go
at 80 Bit pr Time, dog like under | Frame
AL Ekstrabetaling udredes af KoloniaIkassen.
Guvernementet be1nyndiges derhos til efter IndstlHng fra Brand
commissioner at udbetale Godtgorelser for skade paa de SluLuinPs-
arbeidet deltagende Pensioners Kladedragt og Balonninger salige
Tlfalde, SEASON for hurig Anmeldelse af Id6s, Ton hultig Til
stedekomst we'd denne, for serlig udust lver we'd Slukninssarbejdet
OIL
overtrmdelser at denne Anordning, der like talde ind under
serlige Strafelove, paateles som ofentlge Poitlforseelser og strafes
med Boder indtl 500 Frcs
Samtlge Boder tlfalde Kolonalkassen og ere. hvis de like be-
tales linden den fastsatte First, Genstand for Afsoning eher de admin
deige Regler.
Denne Anordning tr@der Kraft straks
Hvorefter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementet for de dansk-yestindiske Ger.
ST. Croiz, den 30 November 1916.
Under min Hand og GuvernemeDtets Segl.
HENRI KONOW.
q. 81 -----
WILL. JACOBSEN.
FORELOBIG ANORDNING
for 81. Croix o N almindeig Forpigtelse til
at deltage Sluknipgsarbejde Idebrands-
tt@lde, SAINT ON den serige Indulgence
LanddstIlkterne paahviende Forpigtese
, 1916-12-02
PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE,

ThONIOJON OIDA4NAIN1G,
for st. Croix concerning the general obliga-
ton in case of fire to assist in the quelling of
same; and further concerning the special OBJ
legation resting on the population in the
country Districts 10 assist in case of fire in
the country districts in the q%uelling of same.
, 1916-12-02

Governor cd interim of the Danish West India Islands,
Knight Of Dannebrog ond Donnbro9smand
MAKES KNOWN: By virtue of 3 3 of the Colonial Law
LJI of 9Th April 1906 | have Professionally sanctioned the
following Ordinance adopted by the Colonial Council OF st.
, 1916-12-02
FOREL0BIG ANORDNING

EOnEAODLO ANOhhN1N'
for st. Croix ON almindelig Forpligtelse til
at deltage i Slukningsarbejde Ildebrands-
tilfelde, SAINT ON den s@rlige Indbyggerne
LanddistIikterne paahvilende Forpligtelse
til at deltaee ! Siukningsarbejde i Ilde-
brandstilf@lde paa Landet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10

cial instruction Ia the Narou branch
e.
The tendency ~ the direction 81 fo-
modelling our rural school system
along the lines recommended los tho
dean is or Jess prevalent very
where ana that hc wll succeed IN
having his suggestion carried into It.
feet there Is little doubt Tho graded
school where cp'h room pes occupied
with only one thiul az "a time Is elm
mating the uneradcd school as surely
as Theological evolution the higher
more cumplcN forums Of Me nave elm
mated the lowct simpler forms. And
doubtless the oduca,ors are right \
better average educational product o..
turned out hy tn. more hiphly organ
iy,d teaching plant And set il seems
"a pay.
Regret Tor tn, district school ISN'T
merely sentimental The onc-room
school has been ron!it efficient. IN At
least m rcspec, 10 which the graded
school can ncycr nope to equal it,
The EXCEPTIONAL bright ruuil tad OBJ.
~portUnities there that ho doesn't rnJ
Ia our modern syst.m
II the rapid sequence of yla-s., and
tn" continuous mlNturc ct rcyitatlons
and study distracted aud held uacb
fl4 ..t.I.,., .H N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10
TIN ELECTORAL tbIIit.I.

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'"ls no'> l ''"'h "'""' '"' N'"''7
'IN star
\ prophet without h"ho' ~ ms own
country ~ t"o P%'es'u'h'''' ''c''"''
yet no prophct USING inc term III inc
who holds q politl'al otti''-IN more
absolutely on ms hohor' h"Iu''s' 80
ne does u "I thc hIshoal ppsl''"i''
OF trust IN inc WIN
cut h"hd or wore sNch To 40 'he
INNS ne ~ htfus''u 10 40 10 e. L"
cast the vote OF the people 81 a state
IN a~c'ordah'o with th'ii Wishes rN-
~ ssed AT the polls'
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q ''N
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'u' "a '"'"'9 '"'n S'''' ''" az ''"
"o'' '"N'h'SN "'"' ""nN''S' '""''' b
an" '''n newspaper MT" NOV 'Ho
vas ''" W. NV Wv '"'' '"''''" w
WIN = ''''''' p "''"' ID i''''' "'
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4" P'''
"
\ s''s' "''I ol 'h' CONFUSION OF
'n''s upon II subject ~ d"'' perhaps
10 'he terms used IN connection WITH
'he process ~ M'h'"e ELECTORS a""
'Sseh'''ihg 'h'm Tor Nhelr dHties' n
"FlsinaI provision "i me constitution
- 60 '"'' '"'" S'''' S"'''
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VIM"
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me "''u 'pp'l"''''H' s." use Il
''",''on WI" '"' Se''.'''H 'i ''e'-
tors ana the words electoral college
h,y. gi,c, conn. g.. -. -. ~.
,,,,. ,,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07

The knives and forks in this set are made
from the very highest quality crucible, steel,
oil tempered. The knives each ground
by hand on grindstones under water, which
method of grinding produces knife capable
of holding very keen edge, and this result
cannot be obtained if they are ground on
grinding machines or emery wheels, as is
usually done.
Spatua IS made from the best English Shelf
field steel, specially made and imported for
particular use in this Spatula. There is no
other steel so good
The handles made from West Coast Co.
cobola, brought in from the West Coast of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
SILENT VOTE IMPORTANT
Protection Sentiment and Silent Vote
Depended Upon by National Re-
publican Leaders
BY GEORGE G.. HILL

In 1912, Woodrow Wilson received
1900, 600 fewer votes than the combin-
ed vote of Taft and Roosevelt, both OF
whom were running on platforms
which declared firmly and unequivo-
cally for adequate protection for Amer
can industries and American workmen.
There was considerable shifting of vot-
ers that year, some republicans voting
for Wilson, and some democrats voting
for Roosevelt but in the estimate OF
the most experienced political observ-
ers, that 100000 voters represented
the majority of protectionists in this
country over free traders, or advocates
of tariff law for revenue only.
This year the progressives have got
ten together with the republicans in
determined and patriotic effort to beat
Mr.. Wilson, to accomplish a repeal OF
the Underwood bill, to achieve genuine
industrial preparedness against the
commercial situation which will lnev-
itably attend the ending of the Euro
pean war; to establish consistent
foreign policy which will compel the
respect of foreign nations and keep
this country out of war when the Eu-
ropean war is ended and European
nations with great ornaments ana
empty treasures, are tempted to look
GENEROUSLY toward Uncle Sans great
wealth.
Campaign managers claims are US
ually exaggerated. Straw votes rare
" tell the story, because the impor-
tant vote is the silent vote, the men
who will not tell for whom they are
going to vote. This year. especially,
thousands. tens of thousands of DEM
ocrats. dissatisfied with the present
administration, will vote for Charles
r. Hughes, but will say nothing about
it because they do not care to forfeit
their utilization with the Democratic
party. 1t is evidence of this trend, to-
xether with their confidence in the
great preponderance of protection
sentiment in this country, which
makes the republican campaign man
ayers so confident of the election OF
Charles Evan Hughes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
LIVING MODELS IN
LATEST FASHIONS
Spokane Beauties Will Exhibit
Gowns at National Apple Show.

Twenty living models attired in the
latest afternoon, evening and street
gowns and hats will be one of the at
fractions Of every nights program at
the ninth National Apple show, to be
held In Spokane November 20 to 20.
Representatives Of the leading Spo-
kane stores have agreed to cooperate
in staging a novel style show similar
to those which feature the social life
Of New York, Chicago and other east
ern cities. Every garment shown will
be worn by one Of the young women
models, who will occupy the stage In
the apple show auditorium.
For this purpose the stores have in
structed their New York and Paris
to forward Immediate
ly the very latest things from the
worlds fashion centers," states Gordon
@. Corbaley, secretary-manager of the
apple show. 1--WE are assured that
every one of the latest things decreed
of Dame Fashion will be displayed at
the apple show"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
WILSON HOME TO VOTE
Receives Ballot From Republican Flee.
ton Official-Gets Fifteenth
Ballot

PRINCETON, Nov. president
Wilson voted at o'clock this morning
in the fire house. He was the fitch
voter. He received his ballot from r.
E. Rose, the republican election offic-
ial.
The president, his escort and num-
Der of newspaper men motored to
Princeton early this morning in three
automobiles. Immediately upon their
their arrival huge crowd gathered,
and the Princeton students gave him
a great ovation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
THIS IS TWEHTY-NINTH ELECTION

Americas 18th election is being poll
ed today. A president, vice president,
33 senator's, 435 representatives, and
35 governors are being ballOted upon.
Prohibition issues are being voted on
in Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Maryland, Arkansas and
California. The great issue in Arizona
is the abolition OF capital punishment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
SAYS AMERICANS ESCAPED

Ell PASO, Nov. IA Spanish ref
ugee from Parral told government Of
ficials here yesterday that all the
Americans in that place had escaped
to Sierra Mojada. He stated that they
will arrive on the border in the Big
Bend district of Texas in few days,
but refused to divulge his source Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS FROM BOOTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, republican candidate
for vice president, addressed crowd
from over the top of the voting booth
today while marking his ballot. Com
ing out he bumped his head against a
top railing, knocking his hat Off The
crowd scrambled for the honor of
siezing it and brushing it for the NOM
inee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
DEUTSCHLAND Is LOADING

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. THE
Deutschland is rapidly loading a cargo
of rubber and nickel, and seafaring
men predicted that the submarine will
be ready to begin her return voyage
within week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07

Costa Riea and Honduras, at great expense
This Cocobola is used in this set, as it is the
hardest, finest gained and most beautifully
colored in the world and differs very material
ly from the usually so-called Cocobola Han
dies are riveted with heavy Brass Rivets
The Cleaver is full seven-inch size and spe-
cially Hardened and Tempered, made from
steel manufactured especially for this use.
No. 81. 6-pieoe set, consists of all above
Regular price $3.50.
No. Ola, 5-piece set consists of all but the
Cleaver Regular price $500.
Each Set packed in neat box and guaranteed
for five years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
MEXICAN REBELLION CRUSHED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Tt was an
nounced yesterday that the Carran-
zistas today crushed rebellion in the
state of Caxaca. Three rebel leaders
surrendered their commands after
two sharp battles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
THEY BOTH .CLAIM 1T"

NEW YORK. Nov. democratic
Chairman Mccormick claims Wilson
will receive 364 electoral votes. while
republican Chairman Wilcox claims
Hughes will get 387 electoral votes.
New York, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07
BRYAN aSPLITS' TICKET

LINCOLN, Nov. 7.-William J..
Bryan today voted a split ticket, ia
voring Wilson, and all dry candidates
regardless of party affiliations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-07

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27


Scronton, @o., &c. 9loo. -
Sn eincm fleineit Sonic in Oen Berg.
5iigen 6ci N1oscolu, 10 N2eilen oItli6
BON bier, fo1ten geitern 9(6cno Srpei
6roucn cin 9Siitolen-4iieIl aus. 6rol
George SnD0cr, 40 Sabre alt. Oic
Satin cincS biciigcn S6itbGnolcrs,
mlr0c bon ibrcr @eenerin. SRI.
Grace Gro8bic, 80 Sobre alt, bon
@tolonc, g. g., pobridcinIitb t0Oili6
bcrlprm0ct.
Sri. Grosbie mo Scrr SnpOcr
ilobcu in Ocnt 9lilto ocS 2cttercn in
ocr 9libtiing Oon Scronton 5u; ie,
bod Die @ioihne bro6 5uInnmeL
inO gcioe murOen perboftet. sic
befinocn iic6 jebt bier im 6jefGngriB.
G8 6onoclt ii1 Bel Scr 9tffoire nnl
cine @iferindtSiccnc. @err SnDOcr
untcr6iclt onecblif 9c0icblmgcn 5n
Sri. @rosbie, rnO ais SRI. Grosbic
eeitcrn in 6ic Snpocr'imc @oDmng
fam entponn iib ein @ortipchicl
5lpiihcn Ocn beiOeu GiDoIiltncn mo
Die SdbicBerei foIetc.
Gic g(cr6tc ee6en menig Soifmtng
ouf 6roi SnpOer's @eneiuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
glcrriidtes iSrnnrnaimmcr.

Son0oiL 26. 9iobenibcr. - Die
@rdiin bon Carlisle lieB, Inn i6reu
oft ocoiiBcrten 9(niidten ols @or-
fGmpferin bon @ro6i6iiion 9}odorud
5il Oerlcibel ouF SAIoB Somoro,
i6rcn 9eiis in Der @rofidoft yort.
i6ire, etiun 1900 6loIdeii oltcn 28ci-
ncS in Gin nobe Oent ShloB gegro6e
neS groBes Sod leercn. Scr @cin
mor ein Sbeil ibrer @rbi6oft mo
iie bottle oen GeIler ongeblid felt so
Sobrcn beritbIoiien eebaItcn.
Gic @rofin lit bic 8r6iiOentin ser
vgritiib @omen's Senperoncc 9liio.
ciotion".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
eprcnat iidJ ieI6it in stidc.

Y em = Yorf. 26. 9ioDentbcr. =
Seon 9aoiO 9tob, cin @ororbciter bci
Sprengorbeiten in einem Steinbruh
nobe Stonp 9Soint, Goflono.Gountp,
benllBte gcitern Gunoniit, i'm iiN
ieIbit in Stiide 5u iprengen. CT gru6
Gin God, iprone in 0osieIbe binein
iino brobtc mebrcre Stoneen Qpno.
nut sur @rploiion. 9hr flcinerc
EbeiIden icineS Sorpcrs murSen oe.
tilnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

NCI eWUI1cDnll0c7NInlci BON
1879 1li cnlnc6men: SIR nen
Gripcrb birc1 Sdni ODER Son
0cnutirrng ron tSrnn0liiidcu
IND Nai bon Smnlen (yhr
aui oie inriiilihe Sroer scr
8lloGei Yeb1roc 3u DcrauHpns
beN) ........ cOSO 0OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

loial nie llElanc. ........ S2T1, ,9G7 ~
Scr i95S grniicrglulci6e 81 culnebmcu:
VupcicrurN bcS 2Hullcr ~
licnS iinicr ocr glIic. Ocr-
ricbcnec NuaHjc tUcyol
fbIaaD ..,,............ 35.sGA.52
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Aolal ,.....,...........SJ $500 10000
rnicnsglchhrbc.
Ger sillBcii pnicn lg1I Ynrlhc an cfil,ehuten
&cii Der &crpiniouug IN oct
8cruiupungS &ernr0nln1
bon 1876 ncn Ocrluiniqt
Shoieitc oce Neb Niabipnb Iic,
Gomass Sirabe, 6ort MlcSenrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
9iiic g,r. 2.
Seranlt1laae Iitr nene @trOgNernIgen."
Seb5roc Der &arfGcmmifdre.
utctrp nm fnufuffircffnc

sSngencure mo conuliircnoc
&gir6iciieu .a...,a;.t,...s. sfLooo.oo
nliocrc &crbciicumaen in Bort
W,cNcHrb ............... 25,000.0O
8ari Scrbciicrnuacil -allgcmcine.
tginr aui idrtftticbc Srncr 0cr
Vno0ci Scb1roe 5u berauseG'
,rma.s benz a.; ,.;,,,,..i...;,..,. C5A2a,oo
Contributions glrhctien
6ilunnu's Snlle NarfmaD
tai,e ben abqcimablen Gins
lldbmen 5u ncbmen sic aus
ncn &criaui beS Gairobcs
*au cr5cIt pcr5en) .... 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

9SiltOIcn-0nca spiidcm Sranrn.

tNoo952O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Jphl 0ubrri
Yrdoeni oc5 .
GtuotrdhSsuciQcc
Games s.. 4rritpn
Widnor
o. Wa GpplleN
SWSdct 9rDiroc: Erdncul ocr Ncs
b1rbc 0ieniil@cr
8crbccrunpcii.
g. 2. 1ieln,
@iuot Rrpmraior.
Games &. Tbrift,
GoHirolcur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

= 7ITTIWT WI' 4NITWWI ITTU
.tnelhe ..............S3 .S3t 90
Ersal ber %iic Nr. 2....... .%,4Sl 1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

their admissions aud BE- believed bv
the authorities - be- Substantially ,"i-
rect
The hackers of puaE. II rs said, bc-
came dissatisfied because his own mil
itsry reputation wa small and ne had
no man with his movement IN whose
gcucralshtp the Mexican people mad
confidence They were also anxious
Co rcinioru" the piai campaign In
southern M"Niru by q similar insufrcf.
ton IN the uugth.ru par, ut the re-
public \ soldier was wanted II
proved anility and S~ala1ar Wa select
ed tie Mas amply supplied wish funds
and proceeded To- his follow
ers from ~ PaSo.
Emissirios were scut INTO Mexico Ia
try out the sentiments ui various car
rama garrtsons and to stir up the
pcopl, by spreading reports that car
ranzu was IN the pas of h nitcd
States and that General Pcrshiugs cx-
p~editlonary force was really tie adj
vance guard Of an army of oCcuPd-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

march behind the vanguard consist
ana of TOO Of tn" Golden ones.
NIllp.s picked body guard Tn" mayor
OF cue reru q M.NI'au who N very
friendly to the American trnops told
mo Yesterday that u -mau band mum
herring about 100 men. we're still lurk %
Ing .1 the vicinity ~ the " and
since We awe . force operating lu
That u,Ishhorhoud I anticipat" also
that those tNu forces viii Cldsls
either to-day or tomorrow
Reports iH san Antonio. when ""
ir't. indicated also that Americans
expected tu encounter tn. command
- Pablo LOPEZ. 70 of WAS CHIEF
.ucui'1uui=. soon Lopez. VIII, wa
wounded ~ Guerrero was hiding a.
the home of his parents AT Bustiilos
about nifty miles west of chihuahua
cts. when reports ul his whercahouta
reached the American commander
Almost simultaneously. however. Lo-
pea took the hcld again, fleeing
,uufhWlrd.'
Tn" tyiators pointed put tina.
American military m'1 bclicN" thti
N.llt + alive is attempting 10
strengthen tn" morale Of his men hS
r,uui'luF his troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
DIRECTORS OF NEW
x DEVELOPMENT
BODY MEET TOMORROW

Tho dircDtut~ ot the \'N M"NI,
Development association vii hold 10
~ the Commercial club to-
\ number of leading men
from other cities are expected to- be
present. The principal business vii
Ice the selection ~ q manager n tn
settling down 10 work uf IN" as~o'ii-
There az" said tu b." several
candidates IA the ucld iur the man
agorship
Among those expected here 10 at
tend the meeting ATE br George y.
Ladd. president ot the Agriculture
college and OF the association Pau
\ r Walter cob u T. TNitchcll and
Land COMMISSIONS. r. y ErNien oi
Pc, Eugene k.mpenich OF
P.ralta col J ". Wilson of RIOS.
we'll commandant uf the New M"Nio,
Military Institute, T. A MthoDey, ol
Dcmine. aud Others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
Villistos Sack
Town of Santa
Rosalia Sunday
Village Sixty Miles From Par
raj Scene of Outlaw Raid
Two Days Ago, According to
American Aviators.

Columbus. y. VI. April ii-Tho
Niliag. of santa EosaIia. about SIXTY
miles northeast Ht Para, wa at
tackled and sackrJ " about iu0 VII
listas tWn DAYS ago.. according to re-
ports received Dos General Pershing
brought here to-day hN %acroplan"
by %Ilcutcnants u a Darsue and T.
= Gortell. C~afJtuzistas and Wills
tas FLASHED about rf,y or sixty miles
south of chihuahua city last Friday.
the Nillisias bciul defeated. according
to reports receive IN chihuahua.
Natives IN 'u~.uuiriachic. who are
strong Carranlisa partisons aud
friendly 10 the Americans. are firmly
convinced that the report of Nilla's
death Ia true. they say that they
know VILLA WAS rcring from blood
poisoning scveral DAYS ago and that
ne refused med Il attention. one
natiN. told tL,utcutn barruc that tn.
bandit leader do sem fot h%anddg"S
which hr himself mound - his body.
The American rec b. attcmptiug tn
break w ana ann hilatc every II ~
the small bands I..o which the bandit
command has nr.ken, according Coo
the a,iatoIs Tn. small hands have
constantly haras. American cot
umns. sniping nov aud then but With
ont avail.
We are rigi on the heels o'
Villas rear guar. that OF the band
which the lc1d,. himself wd- We
ported tu bc V.iH aod reports uf f.,
clash are expected mum"ntar,ly rl
IN 4. slttl Ia gt.Ya f 20 tNlltnIa sad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
EIttGO TNCN NttHiSTED
N<U PROMPTLY RELEASED

nov Of tins state aud the southwest
counsel Tor General Salazar ia an IA
Intercourse with the federal govern
mcut wss amoug tn" men arrested n
III Paso last night IN connection WITH
tho alleged nIsht of General Sdlaltt
into Mexico
After examination hN secret service
operatives as to his relations with
Saia2ar, BaCa was released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

what greatness may .e
acquired Ia cn hc
grows W. And any
influence that brings
relief 10 the expectant
mother u the arsi and
greatest Of obligations.
There IL d splendid
remedy 81 o " az
Mothers Friend that
has been a safeguard.
a helpful daily iliiu-
cnce, 10 host OF
women. Applied eSter-
nal'y "a The musrles
they become plant,
ndue pain. there ID an
g nerves ar. s,.ihrss
rden of leaving all IN
: Friend the direct
Il all expectant moth.
cir own hand. guidei
icy learn at once tho
rnlng sickness result.
ing. They ~expssicncc
~ rest. II Is indeed
Il u lu,ttlc to-day ~
10 BradAeid Regulator
Nlan'l, Ga for ono
" and valuable little