davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
THE ASTER IS AN ASTER
but Florists Pronounce Them Earth
stars Of Autumn.

NO one. It seems. has ever called an
aster anything but an aster Snac.
tacIed scientist and tousled peasan,
Tor once use the same language An
aster is an aster.
away back when botanies were not
thought OF someone admired the nur.
pie and white delights Of autumn and
caIied them stars. Aster is the Greek
word for star M one ever improyed
on this designation. They are tho
earth stars OF autumn. They are the
years last floral fulfillment. They
are the completion of the cycle: solid.
substantial sclf-rel!an,. vet wonder.
fully beautiful. Only the >freakish
witchhazel waits 10 bloom after the
3s;ers.
So common are the ear.h stars ;hat
they fail to command adequate atten-
hon. Every Wild road side IS alive
with thcm. Every pasture DISPLAYS
them. every woodland every brook
vale. At h,m in the most enhancing
dell or the remote ravine lands and
equally ~ home where the Tin can.
Tester and rust Ia SHAMEFUL heaps
they mark the years last effort 10
beautify the world
OF asters there IL an aLoundine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
"JEKYll AND HYDE"
INTO BOPP HEARING
Van Koolbergen Declared to
Have Been "a Man With
Two Distinct Natures"

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1--Tpe,
r. Van kColbergen. an atserts,
''f-nlAnt lu the trial Of CouSuI.t;.r.
'.1i rah] Bopp and nye Others foi
.'"NpiFacy 10 dynamite entente mn.
.i'l'n- shipments m 1918. vas =
person with two distinct natures" v,.s
stated by Lieut.. g. " Won prDcken
ne OF the defendants. on cross
examination today.
ne defense alleges that Van Kool-
D'Iseh was spy sent by the British
consulate In legal difficulties.
on Brincken denied on the stand
'oHay that he had entered into any
H"It OF "a cons piracy 10 blow up uu-
niuons shipments
an kOolbergeu told me he was
son OF Count Bumouceau OF Hol.
i"hd. e&iIed for marrying a Swiss wo-
u.dh beneath his rank Won Brincken
.eSuiled. We had the pleasantest
social relations He took 900 from
~" 10 invest iu ii magnesite mine In
Canada With MS wife he chao-
=. -Htd my ilarace ana myself buying
80 worth - cnampa Sne and making
-.e pas hIfu tor p. While he was In
.apA Do lFl3 We cprTesponded as
300 ana Jact. and he asked me a.
eii"" noa.eman 90 look after his
Later Van kooiIer1eu undertook
70 sell two mules for me from my
i"H'h and De . ahsconled with the
money
me- prosecution sought o. show to-
Cav inaf a.I sums forwarded by Won
ii'nck-n 'o Van koolbsrecn were
i'iIIf consular funds Won Brinckeu's
''k account and checks were aired
3D. '"uii 20 snow that ms own means
~ ere more slender than he claimed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
LET'S MICE EAT UP BOOKS
k''o'd' "i wild Horse" Company or
w Value, Official said.

OMAHA Dec 27-The books of
The United states Live stock company.
charAed in federal court with use ~
the mails To- defraud in sales toialinr
one million dollars of Wild horses sun
posed 10 have ranged the gov,rpmonr
rrS'iNtt ton in to'oniuo county Ari.
iona. we're 'of virtually little value y"
VI Thompson. secrctary-treasurcr
or the company. testified today. and
IN 1912 he pa acked them in some boxes
and put them IN the cellar OF his house
and the mice ate them up" He had
cen able to find few scraps OF paper
'he mice had not destroyed. Thompson
s,ald, ana upon these fragments based
his testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
MANY USES OF ALCOHOL
Los Of IL Would stop Some of the
Miehticst Industries.

! In TrfrfsE ,..ff.....f ....
ia bI+I!sH p"ltloal ana industrial as
MSH as temperance circles there is
G"', G."tspI IVSI discussion OF an article 10y
J boelot Sdlesby IN which he appeals
w. w. iIS NolitI men 70 abstain from
~ ''',,'S .',.e ''. a'So""l!c beverages 50
s,,,,5 "-Hcc "I %lcohol may be
-, - I"l iluus'lE ana Tor smokeless
Vrrti,,, ~ uc5lioy 'He zoe.
NrilnS under the title Alcohol the
i."'loi SaitSp\ says:
%. - 80 N''tI tAe most important
,,,f,,l,,,.. W y "''"h"I Mleh'Y
h'.f "T"'' r,'p in a day II we
.~, ,t''., .'''ul " aIe"hol cost only
80 .t,. .,' pi''ehl price hundreds
.i....'.. tt,'Y Gay Woule be
...', ->uN ~ .oaY drank alcohol
,,.-.. -9n,i "i'eHl dil nor Tax 1t 10
.-'t' '.lN." iteon"i would cost
t,., ''''" '"u"S luota-
as,...i,ii,'0 .''.'.'yu WIN energy,
..,,..'.. az 100" ana Isdtosen' II
i.,l., ,..f NVt name we
.n..,t d. .,',.,, W'lI l we nave ever
ID. i,' lt.'. IL ann IKE petrol alcohol
...., '' ..''EN Wl-"H can ne
ts,. ~ ne Germans
,l,,t..f ~ lN.,'"9 lu hefilh with
,..i .r5 ', ~ toes IL is the
,n.t.,, ,..,.., ,u' l"."l me great
,.o.,,..,,, ..1,, '"" ''''i'''i"l'I OF me
So, - 81 .,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28

variety. Commonly they are classeo
ms purple or white. but this is nh.
suroN superficial Purple IL no
prefer classification ~ the many
snaoes OF tinsed blue which the Frost. :.
nippeu fleius and woods display. Ana
are OF many varieties. MINUS
IL is well to go star-yazinv Il, NJ,
tumn and to gaze downward sor " a.',s ~
stars All the stars are not IN ,ha
vuuited ornament We are. ourso,ves
ear'h creatures and the earth .tar. ar.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
Died in His Wagon.

GOLTRN. Okla. Dec. CIV. "
rain, was found dead IN his feed lot
la'e yesterday evening He was on n
wagon load OF feed. scattering fodder
to his cattle. when his son Harold
noticed that the team had cramped
the wagon into the lot fence. when
he vent out TO see the cause of this
he found his father breathing his last
on top Of the loaded wagon Heart
disease was given as the cause Of his
death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28

nore COMPREHENSIVE than ,hc star.
VI 'ne sky with their sense -dul,ipy S,s
san', am.cs ana magnitude. But their mos
sse @ ~ me same. the mcssagc cf iife
,. u Wonuer Without wonder lifs
would be little PLAIN Dealer NV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
An ('nus,,nI Ni,n.

When son and daughter both rs.
NUN % at home at night mother lets IN.
ulshes go. She feels that She has c,,,,,s sms
p""y'--Fort Worth Star -Teicgram'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

5llriidtrat. Sic BADEN iid id)on
5lpeIer Nu20riife be0ient, Ole ma!l
inter auOnlieren nldt 9~ebrnild)t
ih ncbIne an. onB lie <bnen IN Shrer
bel aller @elGufigfeit bod luuolfon.
melen acnutnib ser beutid)rn
Sprad)e entihliipft iino, obne ihre
8coelttilng ooll 5i peritcbcn-pom
cbrengerid)tlideu Stanopunft mtsl
Sollten Sic iit oeiien aber bepuBt
gopeien iein. 10 mill id, Die bier nlr
meienOen Serren ruicu loiien, uor
bclten Sic mir Damn iene oepitbcuta
ornuutio" mieoerbolen mogcn."
glllf oieie srt mar alio Dem ,siir.
item nid,t beiSutommcn-aber mnrcl
ieinc @aiieu nid)t 5iueiitneioia? Mit
blibldneller l~lebcrleglIna lpall6te or
BEN SpieB.
,Iicic Sinciien ser bcutidtt
Sprode iirb mir nlleroinaS inner.
itdnOlih," iNgte cr botnriitbig. YAher
10 piel ucritebe id) OodL DAB Sit.
,Sllrlt, an >SDrer Wclaerllll8 pclarreit.
dun pobl-uiellcidrt mad)t IS Sic
uafgicbiger. menn ih Sbncn iagc,
oaB i'd" bier bdmpite Spini ieinc
Stinme mro beitete leinc gllpgcn gle
rig aui Den Siiriten, ~oas @ebeimniS
ocS rotbeu Sid)tes uon &odtpal0
femme"
God ser gepiinittc Cleft blieo
mla-0er Shirt itollo unbcpc8t an
ocriclben Stele mic jilm Belgium ser
llntcrrcouu9 uno onS leiIe, idrmcr5.
lid,e 3uden mn leinen @truro mar 10
bcbcrridyt, Dab IS ielbit Spini ent.
0ing.
! Is ortctung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

nleinten2 @arum lll0eu sic mid ell
in STR Saus. menn Sic nrih bod, ais
Tbresgleid,en uiht unerfonnten?"
.9tid,t ib tbat cS-meinc SdDpe'
tier uro Sigrio lieBen mir feine
@obl," ia9te Shirt Sodspalo &c
~laIien.
%, - 9eleioiglug ilber 9eleioi.
9une.!" riei Spini; Sic Gber mer.
Den mir Mehenid,ait geben ilber Sbr
Serbulten, %siirit Sodppulo."
sd rblc lett ciuer balbcn St.nOe
nihtS olroercs," mar Ole uollfonrnlc.l
rltDige anhuort.
,,Sh nteilte - nit Der Ylitole iii
Der Sono," ilillterte Spini nIber tire
tcn0.
Gas mare iebr tborift pon mir, "
c~ltgegnete Sotrpal6 adSleilldelo.
.Wenn icber &ormuno, Der cincnl
;Sreier cinen aorb 1ibt, be@bu.5 gleid)
Dor Ole Yiiiole nliiBte, 10 mare oanlit
Der llebcrpolferumg Der GrOe aller.
oirga o~baebolien. @ie Nela9t, Mar-
tcie - mcinc perionlId)cn @rilnoc,
Die Sigrio uiht fennt. MIR tb alleili.
ioQcn Sic nift binocrn, meilte
Sdppdgerin nab Nblaui zines San.
res bennod 81 bclratben, fallS lie
meincm Hatb Damn entbebrcn 81 Dir
len 9lnibt-"
.Sa-ih lebe! Gller 9urd)lalldt
iir0 aud feige-" iiel Spini bobnpoll
ein.
Sodppalo molte aufiahren ober er
bciann lid zines @eiicren.
.Mardeic - id) bite Sic nod.
mails, Sbre 8orte 81 uablem" laBIe
or rirhig, ober nit iold)er Setomulg,
bob Spini micOer nm eincu Sfriil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

SllWS
ben y
elmer
irunlll
bieic
llIlo
@ebet
bieies
llIIb
puufel
balbet
feble
&rnrld
idbrea
bcili9j
Yto,l9
Sled |
uilo 4
bieie
baruil
aailpi
iil2m
IrfiH
Yater,
tdller.
ten II
Shipe
gcbilb
ipailil
cS al
iubru
urbeit
tic lid |
Dem 4
&iittid
10 b
2iittid
urlb
Ieidit
ben c
bdral{
ibnt
Ilallls
ipeilil
8ial 4
Aarbi
Seut1
Batter
0erbl
1859
beSiel
SeBot
gllera
Der 8
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Stub
iullilb
geinn
in ID
1894
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
PHUNMAKERS OUT
WITH A DENIAL
"A ROUND OF PLEASURE" is
NOT A MASK BALL, BUT A
DUPLICATE OF 'THE MID
NIGHT FROLIC."

Someone has started the report
that "A Round of Pleasure" the big
event the. Phunnakers intend to offer
Tuesday night, Feb. LIST, at the Keyser
auditorium, will be a mask ball. The
Phunmakers wish to announce that
"a Round of Pleasure" will not be a
mask ball, but Just duplicate of
1.-THE Midnight Frolic." Those who
enjoyed themselves at "The Midnight
Frolic" can better tell what "a Round
Of Pleasure" viii offer. For the first
time in public dances, the Phunmakers
will offer the novelty of a perpetual
dancing program. There will be two
big orchestras, and when one finishes
playing, the other will Immediately
take up the dance, thus following out
'fthe music never stops" idea.
The repetition of the color and dark
dances will bring satisfaction to
many, for the Phunmakers made a
great big 'hit" with this feature at
their Midnight Frolic- There will be
other features introduced, which will
be announced later on. At all odds, it
makes no difference what happens,
the Phunmakers are always on top for
giving the dances that match public
appeal and delight. There is sort
of friendliness that permeates the ball
room at any of the dances the Plum
makers give, and it is this that made
this popular organizations affairs
such tremendous successes. Probably
no public events given in Pensacola
are more heartily enjoyed than those
given by the Phunmakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
Lonis Mann Tonight

There comes to the Opera house
tonight an attraction that will rank
with the very highest in many sea-
sons. Tonight markes the appear
ance in Pensacola of Mr.. Louis Mann,
one of Americas foremost actors, and
called by some the most noted char
acter acter on the American stage.
Pensacolians can well realize the
treat in store for them with the ap-
pearance of Mr.. Mann in 'The
Bubble" his new play. This attraction
ran in New York for over two hun
dred nights at the Booth theater, and
what should be a source of gratifca-
ton to Pensacolians is that the same
cast and production that was used at
the Booth theater, New York, comes
to Pensacola tonight. Seats are sell
ing at Central Pharmacy, and it be-
hooves those who like good clean de-
lghtful, comedy, to make reservations
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
VIM. Favershams In ''The Hawk"
January %.

JdHudIy AGs
Tt was interesting to note that the
critics all agreed following Mr.. Will
lam Faversham's recent production of
''The Hawk" in Chicago, that the play
provided the finest acting which had
been seen in that city for long time
and local playgoers will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the performance
when Mr.. Faversham comes to the
Opera house for one performance next
Saturday night Mr.. Charles Collins,
of the Chicago Post, speaks of the
playing and play in this way: will
lam Faversham's return to Chicago
at this particular time when dullness
weighs heavily upon the stage and
the devouring movies are every
where, is like a flash of the ancient
fire through the Gloom. 1t seems a
sign and potent that the art of act
ing with the spoken word as a medium
distinguished from the trade of MINI
ing before the camera, is not vanish
inc from the earth. Mr.. Faversham,
comes like a rainbow in the sky, and
my heart leans at the sight of him.
He brings a French play called The
Hawk one of those vivid and intense
specimens of playwriting with which
the Partisan STAGE was found before
the way bEphted the dramaturgic ac-
tivity there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
"a M u - II M e N T. -
'Puss In Boots"

The society event of the season will
occur on Wednesday evening, Jan. 10,
when famous play, "Puss In Boots"
will be presented. The ladies have
secured this beautiful play at an
enormous expense, and it is to be
hoped the general public will give
generous support. Thirty thousand
roses and 600 electric lights are used
with a full-f1edged pipe organ, de-
signed and made especially for this
production, will be seen and heard in
the great church scene. There are
dogs, cats and troups of real trained
doves. The costumes, scenic effects
and music will surpass anything ever
attempted by amateurs before. It
ends with large electrical storm.
The play has been before the pub
lie for twenty-five years and has met
with the highest approval from the
press, clergy, governors and schools
as one of the prettiest, cleanest and
most beautiful productions before the
American public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

The Garden of Allah Monday Night
The extraordinary demand for tick
cts for "The Garden of Allah" which
comes to the Opera house Monday
night, proves conclusively the sterling
worth of this famous attraction.
A selected cast and company of over
one hundred will be seen in the pre-
sentation, and there will be a series of
superb stage settings that will feast
the eye from the moment the first
curtain rises on the belted sands at
dawn, with the camels and the horses
and all the paraphernalia of the cara
van passing before the rising sun, I'M
til it falls on the luxurious garden in
the desert, where Larbi's flute makes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
LUMBER STEAMER
EXPECTED TODAY
THE MADERAs, FROM
MOBILE, WILL REACH PENSA-
COLA IN TIME TODAY TO
START HER CARGO.

II is expected that the Norwegian
steamer Maderas, which went into
Mobile with cargo couple of days
ago, will be ready to come over to
Pensacola some time today, and it is
possible she may arrive early enough
this morning to go to work. Cargo
has been ordered to the docks and If
work is not started at o'clock this
morning, It viii likely be at 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Maderas viii be berthed at the
G. F. & A. wharf, where the Southern
States Lumber Company will furnish
the cargo, it is said, for South Ameri-
can shipment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
u. s. MORTGA AND
| TRUST co. OFFICIAL
VISITS PENSACOLA
FRANK J. PARSONS OF NEW
YORK, IS OPTIMISTIC IN VIEW
ING THE FUTURE OF THIS
SECTION.

The United States Mortgage &
Trust Company, one of the largest
trust companies of New York City,
was recently represented in this city
by Frank ]. Parsons it's vice-presi-
dent, who spent two days looking
over its local investments.
The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company has been lending
money in this city for many years
past through Mr. Geo. P. Wentworth.
The experience of the company in
making loans In Pensacola has been
very successful and notwithstanding
the depression that had existed up to
six months ago they have had no
foreclosures.
Mr.. Parsons felt rather optimistic
concerning present conditions in this
city and the prospects for the future,
and intimated as an indication of his
views, that his company was pre-
pared to consider all applications for
sound real estate mortgages that met
with their requirements. He viewed
the work done by the Gulf, Florida &
Alabama railroad ana was much i'm
pressed with the benefits that Pensa-
cola would derive from such work.
Mr.. Parsons was accompanied by
his wife and L. E. Fackner of the
architectural department of the.
United States Bortgage & Trust Co.
The party left at noon yesterday for
Mobile and points in Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

witching music to the accompaniment
of flowing waters and signing tropical
boughs.
Tickets now selling at Central Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

which develops to the full his far
famed ability as a light comedy and
dramatic actor.
As much as this feature picture of
the Famous Players may seem to APP
pear as picture for the grown-ups,
it has great lesson attached to it
for the young folks coming up, which
should induce every mother and
father to have their children see it.
While it is not comedy it is absorb
ingly interesting, and for those who
like little comedy, Gas it is an old
adage that GA Little Fun Is Relished
By the Best of Menu a very laugh
able comedy picture will appear on
the program.
Today is flag day benefit for school
No. 1, and should be patronized for
that cause if nothing more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
FRENCH ENGINEERS
DESTROY A TREsTLE

Saloniki, Greece, Jan. 13.-The inn
portant railroad bridge over the Stru-
ma river at Demir- Hissar has been
blown up by French engineers as q
precautionary measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird"

Charles Cherry, the famous Froh-
man star, whose name is known to
every theatregoer. in the country,
makes his first appearance on the
screen in the celebrated dramatic sue
cess, tThe Mummy and the Hum
ming-Bird," under the auspices of the
Famous Players Film Co, by special
arrangement with the Charles Froh-
man estate. That the photoplay pub
lie is afforded the great pleasure of
seeing this distinguished actor on the
screen is due to the persistent effort
of the Famous Players to induce Mr..
Cherry to become a photoplay star
after the repeated failure of several
other film manufacturers to do so.
The play selected for Mr.. Cherry's
debut is one which has won laurels in
this country and abroad, and one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

VIM. Farnum, Isis Tomorrow.
During the making of one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

scenes in "a Soldiers Oath, showing
at the Isis tomorrow, the most recent
Of the William Fox productions star
ring William Farnum to be released
Director Oscar G. APPEL was az his
wits end to find a pair of ancient rust
eaten handouts such as he desired 20
utilize in a scene in which Mr.. Far
mum Is made a prisoner by a band Of
guerilla soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-14

The golf tournament was on-and
the "other fellow" cheated. What
would you have done? See Holworthy
Halls big story, Simply a Streak OF
Luck" in Every Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07


No Word Has Been Received st
Washington Frer, csrranxa.
Trainload after trainload Of nation
ai suardsmen pulled into E Paso. but
while many unloaded for stations In
the vicinity of Ei Paso. the great ma
3ority were rushed ON to points west
ward to complete concentration ON
the frontier.
The military men say that at the
present rate OF transportation. all
points along the border soon will be
strengthened to a degree that will rem
der impossible Mexican forays upon
American soil.
The terrific heat that greeted the
arriving guardsmen kept most Of them
under cover. The word went out that
following their srduous trip from the
cool Atlantic coast region TO the burn
ing mesas OF western Texas, the sol.
dier boys should take things easy.
The result was that there were few
prostrations. The mounts Of the cav
airy detachments suffered greatly
from the long trip and the heat. 1t
will take many days to get the horses
In trim again
No Word From carranza.
Neither the state department nor
the Mexican embassy at Washington
had any word as to when Carranza'a
reply to the American demands. await.
ed by President Wilson with some i'm,
patience. might be expected. There
seemed little probability that the
Washington government would con,
slider further action until late In the
week. While the administration could
take any necessary defensive steps in
the event that General Pershing's col
umns were attacked. no aggressive
movement would oe undertaken until
after President Wilson had advised
congress Of his purpose and definite
authority had been granted.
The war department issued briei
Official statement r. garding the gen.
eral progress being made In national
guard mobilization.
Mobilization Of the national guard
in all departments Ii proceeding with
out hitch" It said. large parts oil
the guard have already entrained for
their destination and the muster oi
the remainder II proceeding a. rap
idly az possible.
All reports received at Genera
N1kh6ston's headquarters ut Ban Anto
nio Indicated nothing. more excltint
along the international line than thu
exchanging Of shots between sentries
at Nogales. All officers commanding
the troops along the 100 miles Of
border have been cautioned to avoid
clashes with the Mexican troops that
face them, but stan ofIicers fear that
something NAV occur at any time that
may serve as the basis for further in
ternational complications.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
AWAIT MARCHING ORDERS
Flfty Thousand Guards Are Now In
Eastern Camps.

Approximately 10000 national
guardsmen from the states in the de
partment Of the cast now are in mo
bilixation camps awaiting orders and
equipment, Major General Leonard
Wood announced. 1t is expected. he
said. that $4,000 men from his depart
ment will be in the held by the end Of
the week. Already at the border or
ON their way there are $4,000 state
troops. Movement Of militia will be
much slower from now on. General
Wood said, but he announced that the
remainder OF New York's cavalry con.
tingent would be sent south at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

ltallsn etsanser ssnk ~ osspsarins
me atenanship Tsrno has bson suns
~ : hoet;ie suhnatina Tko 1few uas
hn1s1 = 1leete ) se1o s Il ols1ly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
Border Camp Endanoered by fire.

The business section OF Pharr. Tex.
headquarters for the Third brigade Of
the New York national guard. was al
most wiped out by IRE. The loss was
about $4,000 Army equipment for
the New York guard was some dis
lance from the fire and was not dam
aged. A iafLe shipment Of fresh meat
intended ior the commissary was
burned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
Kuales r. RuIEsu1Iss

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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
TROOPS ON BORDER
khianen Pou Iuts Froa6er
b IrainIoals.
ElI Rulls Gums 70 sIADE

Military Men cay Boundary viii sesa
Be Immune From Mexican Raids.
No Word Has Been Received st
Washinoton Frer, csrranxa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
FIrst q weunded chesrsd Il Londo,

The first group Of wounded from tn
British frout in France arrived a
Charing Cross station, London A
enormous crowd assembled at the st,
ton and tho police had difaculty i
obtaining passage for the Rel Cros
vehicles through the cheering. nai
waving people