davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

COAL QUALITY FIRST WAL Cahaba, Brilliant, Corona, S3.25 per tn and up. Kindling wood. Southern Coal Yards, Ave b and 18th St. Phones Main 7691 and 9123.
 ao1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent q word days no sd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must Hccompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

FOR SALE-Seven-passen Hudson 1915 model, at bargain. See owner, 1880 Whitaker st., or telephone Main 65
 1.1 1-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

FOR SALE-For cash only. Ford touring car, in perfect condition in every re- spect. Apply Monday. room 516, Bir- mingham hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a day: no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. ti0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

$4O0-Five-passenger Maxwell, 1915 model, has electric lights and starter, in good condition; a sacrifice. Call Main 6776.
 1-0-3t GIL. .xufa- if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton: Gaxh mnst accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

w. H. Luquire. Jr., the Auto Top Man 2124-2s Ave. C. PA s. 22d st. Phone 151'.
 l0-9-su-Wed-tf If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

HOUNDS-Traned on fox. deer, woif
 bear. bloodhounds; 50 page illustrated catalog Dc stamp. Redwood Kennels. Lexington, Ky. 4-19-St-eos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

SODA fountains and carbonators, new. rebuilt and second hand, cash or easy terms. Robert M Green & Sons, Philadelphia. Edward A. Friese, rep resentative, 5023 1st ave-, Brming ham. Phone 571-J Woodlawn.
 12-19-4t-Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02
NEGRO PROPERTY, ALWAYS

One 5-room and one 4-room house and room to build another, lot 50x190, on Ave. F; good repair; price for quick sale, $2000. Kendrick & Harrison Realty Co., 1527 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. Phone Main S222.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
New Type Dredge
For Applegate

Captain Ennis Dobbins, OF Seattle,
is engaged in installing a dredge for
S. S. Bulls at the mouth of Sterling
creek, on the Little Applegate. 1t
has a capacity of 1000 cubic yards
a day and will clean up about so
acres of placer ground in that loca-
tion.
Captain Dobbins came down from
Seattle some days ago to superin-
tend its operation. 1t is a new inven-
tion operation in the dredge line
and has been passed upon by those
familiar with dredge work as not
only something new in placer min
ing equipment. but as practically the
last word in machinery of that type.
It's work has been fully demonstrated
in successful operation and 1t is be-
lieyed that it will enable owners OF
placer ground to obtain the gold
from hundreds of acres in Southern
Oregon that could not be profitably
handled with the old style dredges
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Fountain Will
Be Presented

The beautiful Butler-Perozzi me-
mortal fountain was completed today
and will be unveiled and presented to
the city tomorrow evening with ap-
propriate ceremonies held at the
fountain in Lithia Park.
PROGRAM.
Unveiling of the Fountain of Youth.
Ashland, Oregon, s p. M, July A.
Lithia Park.
Selection ......,.,.M Medtord Banu
Calling to order by chairman. ...
................H. H. 0. Frohbach
Dedicatory remarks. Il. E. Vining
dwelling, ,of Fountain of Youth by
Lucille Perozzi and flower girls.
(Band to play some pastoral selec-
tion during the unveiling)
Acceptance Mayor o. H. Johnson
Selection .........M Medford Band
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
S. P. Makes
Official Changes

Vice-President and General Man
ager w. r. Scott of the Southern Pa
cific Company has announced the fol
lowing changes and appointments, eff
fective July l:
Assistant General Manager D. w
Campbell to be in charge of the
southern district, with headquarters
at Los Angeles. Mr. Campbell now
has charge of the northern distric.
as assistant general manager, with
headquarters at Portland.
Superintendent j. H. Dyer of the
Sacramento division is appointed as
sistant general manager in charge CT
the northern district, with headquaI-
ters at Portland, to succeed Camp
bell.
Superintendent ]. D. Brennan ot
the western division, now having
headquarters at Oakland Pier, will
be superintendent of the Sacramento
division to succeed Dyer.
Superintendent T. H. Williams 0f
the Tucson division will become su-
perintendent of the western division,
with headquarters at Oakland Pier.
Assistant Superintendent j. W.
Fitzgerald of the western division
will become superintendent of the
Tucson division, with headquarters at
Aucson, Ariz.
]. H. Dyer, the new assistant ger
eral manager, has served excessively
as superintendent of the Srasta, Tue
son and Sacramento divisions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
French Professor
Ashland Enthusiast

Prof. Henri Deschamps and wife
of Paris, France, recently arrived in
Ashland and are located at Ill Lau-
rel street for the remainder of the
summer.
Prof. Deschamps has lectured in
many parts of Europe and the United
States on applied psychology and
child study. He has recently given
some of his lectures in Boise, Spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Yakima, Med
ford and other places. The professor
was attracted to Ashland largely by
chance through the kindness of one
of our Medford neighbors in showing
him over the valley. Immediately
upon seeing our city he became de-
lighted with it and finally abandoned
his plans for going to Oakland, CAL,
now and decided to stay here for
some weeks.
Prof Deschamps has seen many
of the beauty spots on both sides Of
the Atlantic, and is enthusiastic over
the possibilities ahead of Ashland if
we will come into a full realization
of them and work with unstinted 10y
atty and energy to make our attrac-
tions known and to afford all visitors
ample facilities for their comfort and
enjoyment.
Any person who is doubtful about
what we can do and ought to do will
be very wise in seeking our Prof.
Deschamps for little chat. His en-
ergy and optimism will fill anyone
with vision of a new Ashland ten
times bigger, better and more beauti-
full even than it is now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Celebration Week
At the Vining

The Vining theatre has surely Sc
cured attractions for celebration week
which are real attractions and add
greatly to the entertainment which
Ashland can offer her visitors. In
the Vining theatre Ashland has one
of the prettiest show houses on the
Coast, and everything which can be
done for the comfort of its patrons
is done.
Home people will make no mis-
take in advising every visitor to in
clude visit to one of the following
shows or to all of them in their stay
in Ashland. The theatre will run
continuous shows.
Tuesday
For the Fourth of July Manager
Bergner has secured one of the great
est screen releases of recent months,
Mary Pickford in Little Peppina,"
recognized to be the greatest triumph
in the career Of the Sweetheart of
America" This picture showed to
10000 people in one week in New
York in a theatre whose seating ca
pacity is only 1900.
In this seven-reeler, the first over
five Mary has ever appeared in, she
is little Italian peasant girl, then
stowaway garbed in corduroy suit |
belonging to her foster brother, and,
finally, messenger boy before she
dons feminine garb and assumes her
place in society as the long-lost-
daughter of wealthy American fam
lily. Peppina was stolen in infancy,
reported as drowned, then raised by
Italian peasants, to desert them for
America to escape marriage with a
man she detests. The story is par
ticularly rich in atmosphere and
Pickford charm.
Wednesday, July 3.
The Wednesday feature stars Will
liam Duncan and Neil Shipman and
is a magnificent eight-part produc-
tion of the north woods. The Seat
tie Post reviewed the picture and
the furore it created in that city as
follows:
Gods Country and the Woman"
now at the Clemmer Theatre and
featuring William Duncan and Nell
Shipman, with Edgar Keller and
Nell Clark Keller as co-stars, is play
ing to capacity business, with patrons
standing on the sidewalk all evening,
This production rightly deserves
such patronage, for without any
doubt it is as fine a feature as has
been produced, with the most beauti-
full scenery that has ever graced
screen. The snow scenes in particu
lar are wonderful and the dog teams
racing along through the snow cause
the red blood to course through ones
veins with the real spirit of living in
what is called Gods country. The
story is of the great northwest woods.
The picture will continue for the re-
mainder of the week."
Thursday, July @.
The Thursday offering brings Will
liam S. Hart, greatest of all western
actors, in "The Aryan." 1t is a pic
ture with big dramatic idea and one
which overshadows the typically
western features. This theme, which
goes down deep into the traditions
of the race, is set forth in this sub
title: "Oft written in letters of
blood, deep carved in the face of
destiny, that all men may read runs
the code of the Aryan race, "Our
women shall be guarded; and a man
of the white race may forget much
friends, duty, honor-but this he will
not, he cannot forget"
Using this powerful thought as a
basis for story of unusual strength,
and presenting an actor whose i'm
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

The Sutherlin Everfresh Fruit
Eyaporating plant is to resume. The
new buildings recently constructed
and large amount of machinery in
stalled represent an expenditure of
approximately $4,000, and give to
Sutherlin one of the largest fruit
packing concerns on the coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Wednesday A. M.
Patriotic Program
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Patriotic Ceremony in Lithia Park.
Ashland, Oregon, II a. NJ, July A.,
1916.
Opening selection. Grants Pass Band
Remarks by chairman. E. D. Briggs
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence ..,...........
..... Miss Minnie Bernice Jackson
Vocal selection. L. L. Rasor
Address. s..............I. l.. Vining
"Star Spangled Banner" by Grants
Pass band and audience, led by E.
L. Rasor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

> Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
BE LIBERAL AND C0URTE-
Gus.

. The next three days Ashland
@ will have thousands of visitors.
o Every citizen should constitute
e. himself a committee of one to
o see that everybody is we'll treat
o ed and cared for The celebra-
@ tion is costing a large sum of
o money, but the benefit will be (
. measured in millions. Citizens,
@ let's all do our share in pleas (
@ ing the visitors and making
q" them glad they came. Be cour-
@ teous. (
@ o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

pressiveness reaches genuine power,
"The Aryan" is a film which cannot
be forgotten in a day or two.
With the great western drama
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Losher of Port
land are here for the celebration and
are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Miller
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Dedication Is
Wednesday Night

The formal dedication of the Ash
land Lithia Springs and Lithia Park
will take place at s o'clock on the
evening of Wednesday, July D, in
Iithia Park. This will be the event
around which the Ashland Lithia
Springs celebration revolves, and the
greatest crowd of the three days Gel
ebration will gather in the park on
Wednesday evening. John M. Scott
will represent the Southern Pacific
and will be one of the speakers OF
the evening.
PROGRAM.
Dedication Ceremony.
Ashland, Oregon, p. m, July o.
Lithia Park.
Brief outline of springs and park
development by chairman.
f. Vining
Christening of Queen Lithia' Mary
Weisenburger, assisted by Maid
of Honor" Miss Emma jenkins.
Selection ...........E Elks Quartet
Future possibility of Ashland as
health resort, John NJ. Scott OF
Portland and others.
America" massed bands and audi
ence, led by Elks Quartet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

Two building permits the past
week at Portland aggregate $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

Store open evening July 3rd,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

Store open MORNING of July 4th un-
til 10 am. closed for balance of the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
~ NN\I\> tiiNN NOM S\tt,
IL STORY REACHING. PARIS

paris. pee iN-rhc Eumannu
army s nuN SAFE. according tu news
received u pari- 'ts' night says the
pott Parisior Th, paper sass thai
the SURVIVORS are nov nevund IN" scr
ear river at Ja>~v aud IN Eessarihll,
where the, are being rcsroupod amt
rcNttrd 10 yi"v OF tut;hcr operations
Tho entire EumHGiIu front - uoN
stated to- bee held by the RuSsiaus
alone
After ,hr Bucharest. line
was lost. 'u, s'ult says. the i.ussians
aon, divisions and 'vrccs uf cavalry tn
support the rr'rcl, uf ia" EumaninU
Irmt. King Ferdinand Tell back as
rapid as pos-in''. assured OF the
posHpuIrN uf reforming nchud IN"
shelter ct 'hr RUSSIANS and continued
the withdrawal without hpltnr amt.
IN, Sorcth was crossed Thr Eussiau-
offered strong resistance 90 the Ger
mans IN the rcaiuu uf Iu1cu su a. Geo
permit .ugiu'ur- fu construct e de
fcnsivp front between Himnik Sarai
aud the Danube marshes on which
uunt u .- stated. the ltussiauS intend
to stop the advance Of the invaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Roy A White OF Bayles, Cal, Is
Killed When He Leaps from
Third Story of Building and
Falls Among Electric Wires
OTHERS ARE CREMATED
IN ROARING FURNACE
Bodies of Wife and Two Sons
Are Found IN Ruins, Baby,
Rescued by Firemen, Dies Soon
After Being Taken to Safety.

Ch,NCuu". NNu. Dec. Is .- ito' \
white OF Ba)Ics CtI nus wife and
four children lu.' their utc. carN
TODAY when ire d,-trus,d the inter.
ocean hotel Wh,r, co., White. NrrU
guests The hud.c. 10. M,. Nht'
and two SONS N,I' found 100 tho ruins
today while 90 nine -muuth. odd haus.
rescued b., urcmcu. died rom uurr.
Nhitr wa kiliod when he ivtpcd from
thc third stors of thr hotel tnd tell
AMONG electric vir,- Fifteen guest
were rc.cucd los nromcu Whu,
search continued tu the rum- toda'
for additional victims. hotel orirll-
declared their belief that alI hsd been
accounted for Tho hotel was con-
structrd 'wcut, five years nIu aud
was undrr-oins rcmndclltng Tn,
monetary loss wa estimated az SO
coo
WHIT. htr,r recently died aud
the family accompanied TIA, body to
charlton o. The Whites reached
Choyonuc SUNDAY un then scturn u.p
60 California. Tho stopped here to
visit Miss Fornc Patterson. q sister nt
Mrs White. ~ there we're not ,uii-
cicnt recommendations 81 the home Of
MIss Patterson. the tnmily went To-
the hoic'. engaging room about an
hour before the outbreak Of the IRE
While the ire department wns on
gagged 100 nshiirg tn, hotel nsm.f urc
broke oui iu the paint shop ut store
house Of the Union rictnr railroad
uu'y ~, wall. were left staudluS Tn"
Toes was estimated ar S1GG.oo0 Both
nrc- were believed to have been ,Iu-.
cd Do. defective wiring
Tn, rhird son uf Nr and Mrs.
white was taken from IN" ruins
shortly before noon. ts body was
badly burned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
American Mexican Commission,
After a Three Weeks Recess,
Again Takes Up Duties in Con.
nection With Border Problem.
DE rACTO CHIEF HAS
NOT SIGNED PROTOCOL
This, However. Is Not Necessarily
to be Taken as an Indication
That 1t Will Not Be Ratified at
q Later Date.

philadciphi1. Dec. ls.-ludications
%, the clos" of jhv mornlns session ot
the MoAluan-Amcricn commission
w.rc that General ,srrin&i was not
disposed 10 close the door against an
agreement with the American repre-
s"utailtcs who huN" been irving tor
more thnu 'hrcc months go solve
questions AZ iSsuc between Mexico and
the United states
when the commission rccony'rcd
today after three weeks recess.
Alberto 4 Pam reported the results
Of his visi' 90 Gu.retaro The report
was ud4c verbally ana was received
by the Americans without comment
An Adjournment until later iu thc dLs
VAS taken whom 1t - expected the De
tails - HIS written mc~-as" from
McNico viii hc discussed
Tho exact character of hl, report
was not revealed but o. Wa. learned
thai while Carranaa had not signed
the protocol drafted 80 Atlantic cry.
this WAS not necessarily to hc taken
~ au indication that Il would not De
r,tshcd later, the signature perhaps
ng that uf Ambassador Designate
.>rrrioudu who Ia authorized To- ~isn
such o document
u was end.r-,oud thai Nr FI.i ,
message Mas not signed 1S CarraUlt.
but u was iu the form ~ a cuminuni
cation from the Mexican commission
crs. authorized b.. the Mexican cNecu-
tlyr and calculated to 10, an answer
e. the statement n,adr by Sc"rctli
Lame chairman %. M. American com.
A.. . BE-
conferences nj htlnuti, CT, To th"
terms Of the protocol pro. .dinL fut
,hc withdrawal OF tho American
troops within futty day- lud on con-
dition thai no new raids occur lu that
par' of ih' country thuJ' th, region
nnN occupied by t;,uvrN H'r-biup Sc
column - ~ believed Cprrau1r had
offered ma .nsup.rtb," o'i""' Ion T.
y known that the declaration ~ S',-
ictar, Lane thlt tn American gov
errmcnt reserved ~" r.th' ui untc-
s'rIct"d pursuit OF bandit. 10y NmorI-
can troops wounded deeply IA, s"nsi-
hilIti"s of tarrau2a ana members Of
hls Official family. aud ihs, IN" mes
r,s- brought by Nj Pam was lttlc
more thbn u counter declaration oi
the policy ~ the Mexican po'crum,ut.
Unless thi, counter suggestion is re
ghrdod bv the American members a,
of such definite character - a pr.-
,iul" further discussion. .i Vts ur-
iiov,d that carrauza viii not DELAY
longer tho ratification ~ the p.ntoro'
and that the conferences viii Doe Tor
uiliv resumed Thai such an ont
l.u" %, iho Mexican policy would
| block ne ucgotiatiou- was ,unsidcrrl 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
HERES YOUR NAT.
Mr.. OPP{NHE|k. AND
THERE'S THE DOOR
Man Reputed to be French and
English Financier Is Ordered
Deported from United States !,
Appeals to Labor Department,

New York. IiIt. II "H liilun tuN'li
Emanuel Oppvuhcim, roputrd 10 Do" q
French aud English iinlncicr, was
ordered drportod from the United
state att,r hearing betur, IN. board
uf nauIry of the board ~ immiera-
tun hct, today hr immcdiat"lN APP
poli.d tn the department "f labor At
Washington
Th. baron. ,NO Oiusiou was directed,
II was announced at ia, offices of the
commissioner ~ immigr t'iuu uu the
ground that ,hc had committed a crime
involving moral turpitudc
Details a. to the character of the
alleged uiftuS" were withheld los thr
board the explanation nclns made
that information mEst .umr from tho
Mi,hington @uthuriti's n wts an
d,r-tuod that 'harg" against him o.
pending i'm th, courts - Franc" ,nd ia
Wp- presumed that thr board con-
sidorcd h'- status os that - fugitive
from iustiCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
LEGAL WRANGlE Or
50 YEARS. DURATION
TO END IN SPRING
Controversy Over John Mobb S
Millions TO be Wound Up With
the Sale at Auction of Immense
Properties Involved


lsuuduu Dec N--l., -tl Vipugliu,
which has oc"n gong 900 iut oishty
years over John Moo millions
viii bc ended next spIu. with IA.
sale az McUuu her, oi Immense prop
critics which have ctu.ed 500 many
hcar'-buruiul-
The ducuoucrr know ,h,.r prop
,rtIrs t- IN, London estates of Lul..
Abingdon. ana their .'uc .s .omc-
where In the uoigh1orhuud of 1."up.
0UU. They include factories aud docks
covering -rurcs of acre. ou the Kr-
gents canal IN London ,o-,thcr With
more than ..5uu hous... rented for
various terms Of years Zoo working
ms class tenants
Mobb's millions have Tor nearly q
ccutur, been glitter.ur bubble 20
hundreds Of "rightful heirs vino have
either turned up IN quest OF them or
been turned up u. laNl,r 90 quest uf
the large iocs
John Mohhs was a southampton
shir" coachmau. la L., he married
thc daughter OF his u.l master q
ricu Lur don dI-fillor sud thus nee
camr the owner of .rsc atr.cui-
turul estate iu the thu puts<ut- ui
London Hut Mupbs u.. OF the ltud
Wa rcstr:ci,d by cuT,3In ancient
rights which the cIti4,H- of London
possessed 10 practice "ir,, archery
over them and tlcrc were -tuu,
archer mark dotted over the
fields when Mobba .r,im, their
owner
MobnS however granted leases im-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Commission Orders
Reduction in Rates
For Switching Cars

n DrU|rr, lrT- TT TI'NVUtlUnH VT
fiom i6 80 to - per cent iu tn" rates
chars,i pY railroads Tor swlt'hlnH
rr.ipht Dtrs n the Denver terminals
NJ. ordered boy the pupu, utilities
columissiou today iu ia" ~u- "allrd
Denver switching tit- case Tho re-
ductiuu applies AMY ." trnffi" mu. lns
,ntucN within the state Zone are
to- D.. csrahlishod w'hm ~" 3, mii'
ditsriri 81 Denver. and rates 'hsre"d
,orrnrdinr to tin 2uuo- tr"m which tn
sv tch,uF l. made
, Tho .ulapiamt WhiDh Wa h'nld -
ks.,,rll hearings IN l'lt. SOS dit"'t"
Din a number of l'"nN'r 0oncrrus
khpainst uiuc common carriers oper
lkting "a the stdi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Fourteen Teams in
Bicycle Endurance
Contest Are Tied

Ncw York, boo ~ n \ m N
d,y all of tn" fourteen teams oi hiy.-
etc ridcrs. who started ~ midnight 'd
the twcnty-f"urth annual siN-diN race
in Madison square Garden. were '..i
with total of ID. miles, % laps lir-
youd q few npills In winch non" were
injured seriously enough tu compel his
Withdrawal there were me- accidents,
The record ton the seventh hour ~ lt'
miles, lap made los Eatun Madden ~
1917
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Central Powers
Peace Note Handed
To Great Britain
fBy E,.n,ng nss.id Leased ~irel

IuUdDn- DO IN-- Tho prIcc NON
Of the central powers wd4 handed tG
the BRUSH government today Bog Wal
ter Ii Page, me American hmaas-U
dor
Mr PlEc called 81 the toro.gu office
"a:iS in tho dl'. Ia the absence 80
\ i Biifuur the foreign secretary n,
presented the note Gao Lord Robert
Cecil undcr--'crcnry rur foreign a.
fairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Receiver for c., r.
|. & p. Ordered to
Pay Certificates

chicago Dr, IT, Ia "h M bt'HW'
SON. receiver ior tuc thi'og" Rock
island and rI..u. HALLWAY. WIS tu-
thurilcd uy Federal Judge Carpenter
today e. pay 3 Hnu.H 900 worth of re
rtltrr- certificate which fN due
Iau %. lpl- The order also calls Tor
the payment 81 So 500 aorurcd inter
est
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Norwegian Steamer
Is Floated Today

rrrantinr \ : Dec. l. The
Norwegian freight steamer juno.
which cam. ASHORE of Ltt,l" Reach.
y J during She srowstorm on sat
uda,. Nas foat,d at D. 80 y. m. the
d1N with ~, lld uf several wrcykins
TUG Apparently unchanged the
Iuur prpe",d.d Co. Sew York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Food Restriction Is
Made Effective in
Great Britain Today

London. Doc ls--Thc first food
restriction went into fore, IA ENGLAND
today Hotels aud restaurants ar"
uuV forbidden tu serve moro than t"c
COURSES for breakfast ur luncheon 1no
three courses for dinner
tn, moatlrss daN, which Is 'Np"v'td
t. follow shortly. win prove NOR"
dlfnouli problem tor restaurants
which nuke u specially ot roasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

san Nutuuio. TcN. De, lN Th"
transfer ct battery \ Texas ftold 81
iillciN from Fort i,inggold ON th"
border t. Curpus Christ where oth".
TeVas troups are stationed, was 81 e
dorod todav by Genera Funston.