davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
BOY BABY BORN.

Missed from his usual place in the
employ Of the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany, friends inquired about Clarence
Pitts to learn that he was celebrating
the arrival of an eight and one-half
pound boy at his home on Baltimore
street Thursday morning. He will re-
turn to work some time next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
is HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Frank Candilloro, who was arrest
ed Friday night by city policemen un-
der a charge OF violating the prohibit
ton law by selling a pint of whiskey
in Glen Elk street, was held to the
grand jury at the close of hearing
Saturday morning in Magistrate T.
G. Nicewarner's court and was re-
leased under the usual bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
MORRISON
CONTINUED from page l.

stature and in early life was noted
for his physical prowess. He was a
farmer by vocation. He was indus
trious and thrifty and a citizen who
commanded the esteem OF his neigh
bors and all others in his community.
He was noted for his kind and hui
name deeds and his death is dis
tlnct loss to his community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
Maccabees viii Hike.

The Stonewall Jackson Maccabee
Rife Company will hike several
miles out OF town on Labor day, Mon
day, September 4. Captain Yeager
and Lieutenant Corts, who are ex-
United States army men want to
teach the rifle company the real army
life. The day will be spent in drills
Of various kinds including sfirmish-
es. The boys will carry cooking
utensils and every one will cook his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
PLAIN BOILED CoFFEE

To every tablespoonful of medium
ground coffee add / cup of cold water.
Let 1t come to boil and boil three
minutes hard; dash in about one
fourth of cup OF cold water-let it
stand a few minutes; pour off into
another pot that has been heated.
then serve with rich cream or hot
milk. Be sure to use Chicago Dairy
Tea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
STRIKE
CONTINUED from page ~


,or 49,, ,,o-,,,, J., do,,,. 49, oho,.,,., ~.
nror 49, - e. ~ ns''s ~ S, ~ ~ ~
flne NJ not more tbnn SSoo ar tmnrIson'
r,o,,t a., ~, 800, 49, 49,, a., 49, ~ -,
both
when Tho House convened Demo.
cratic leaders had arranged pro-
gram TO insure Anal d,sposition of
the clght-hour railroad bill by to-
night " the Senate nets.
1--WE nre first taking up some pTl-
vate BILLS and will then recess untll
we get the oight-hour bill hack from
the Senate" said Democratic Leader
Kttchln.
we are keeping in touch with the
Senate and will be ready to finally
dispose OF the bills as soon as the
Senate votes"
The brotherhood leaders still de-
cline to say whether they will send
the code words meaning satisfactory
settlement" to their general chair
men immediately upon passage OF
the Dill or hold on until II is signed
by the president. II is generally be
Iie ,,, however tnat inc message
calilng on the strike VIII go out as
soon as both houses have acted. They
nave no rear that the president will
not sign the bill u 1t takes the form
now indicated.
senator sherman, Republican. as
sailed the efforts of the brotherhoods
OF labor Leaders to prevent compul-
sorry arbitration law.
1T is the Senate thai ia n no M,
under involuntary seryItude," said
he. 81 have been sought TO nut under
involuntary servitude. II legislation
has fallen to SO low a degree. n WI
ARE ready though gerviIoIv "a ahgn.
don our duty then American nolItic,
have reached Tho nnint where, tha son,
and not the many govern"
Senator Sherman charged presi.
dent Wilaon WITH msLIns .sno es,,
poiltical" bargain m The syo :, ILL., oIoc
ton and read telegram from az ~
tors, nrion ~ SsiaSsi lali rom an &C
pmlsoTv orhitration so' Oppo'ihs COM
"So noxt" ~ oa..,. an
uyhita D. ~ continued, ~ Is tne
To- :, 80 , Ia, az 70 pe legisIated
~ Crar'a,, ios s., ta LOT tne engineers,
,o1,s !" tas anu M tne oraAeIleh we must
~ ,SlN.g ior an me transformers to
' 'ne seniuS VINO portrays the human
p'a Ja ,,,n.., &c.,.
MIL ~. ptetureu congress legislating
Sa ue Ine UNIONS stand STOP watch In
n nanu 70 see that the legislation is
p" ssaa On IN Ime.
ps Se,aioas McGunoer ana Brandegee,
Lni DOM opposed the pending
Dit e..
senator hustlng. OF Wisconsin, in
s ai.1 that congress should do some
s si.Ins 20 avert the country being con-
a ,nnl, Dy the same crisis again as
soon us the proposed investigating
co s,Lssioh mas made It's report.
senator Steriing' OF south Dakota,
OPPOSED me PHI declaring that he
would not submit to CONGRESS being
A40bNoANhs
IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
!. MARTIAL LAW.


ROME, Sept. 2. = Information
reached heer today that the revolu-
tion in Greece is spreading and that
martial law has been proclaimed in
Athens, Plraeus and several other
cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02

BERLIN. Sept. 2.-Austro-Hun-
garian troops on the Roumanian
front again repulsed the Roumanians
near orsoya and Hercules Suerdoe on
August 81. says the official statement
issued by the Austro-H Hungarian army
headquarters under date of Septem-
Der /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
VIOLENT ATTACKS.

cay ASSOCIATED hHEsD
PARIS, Sept 2.-After repeated.
and violent attacks last night the
Germans reoccupied part OF the
trenches taken recently by the French
on the somme front south Of Estres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
FAMOUS NEW ORLEANS
FRENCH MARKET COFFEE

Two heaplng tablespoonfuls of pull
verified coffee put in cloth stralner;
add one-third Of a cup Of boiling hot
water. When filtered through you
will have strong coffee extract. Add
enough rich hot milk to make full
cup. Always use Chicago Dairy cof-
fee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
NOTICE

All persons pasturing stock on Ma
than COTS Elkhill farm, are hereby
notified to call on the undersigned,
at the farm house, on or before Sep
TENDER 10, 1916, and adjust all mat
tiers in connection with pasture rent.
WILLIAM cox,
Superintendent Elkhill Farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-02
ANOTHER REPULsE.

tcorsnu"d on Dage 5 /,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
PECK'S BAD, BAD
BOY HAD NOTHING
ON THIS YOUTH

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. oct Is In
mn attempt br said 10 emulate
HucJeberry Finn, Peter Scheutten
The seycutcen.y esrold son of Mrs
Potter Schclr'cu ~ Santa Vrnctia.
r,-lm, So troublesome that he was
>ur.ucrd 'o serve sixty days In
the county iail
That VAS after Peter had painted
the family COW 50 as TO resemble a
zebra ,Arcwn rubber down the
chimney placed salt in The SUGAR
bow and fed tho horse savdust In
stead ot bran
on recommendation ~ Justice Or
The Peace W. r Nac,e. who sen
fenced him. Peter was admitted 20
parole recently Within an hour
after he was liberated petor had
smesrea mustard en- his mother
pillow. sold her So deer hound for
% cents and bought candy with rhr
quarter. picked a live chicken anG
removed a hoi' from the family bus
~ so 'ha; t collapsed when A!,
mother started for a drive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

shoulder you needn't be sorry .
she whispered, a shamed tremor Ia
her voice. "Fve had the same feel
inss inside. even II I kept them hid
And-and I'm glad YOU helped me
10 know Bill IIgan. He was a spien-
did man. tho little rough But /
liked that. too. Il was different
''why-you dear" cried the aston
i,hed Lucia. springing 10 her feet
Il never dreamed believe You 4
cut loose With me. too
What"
"Ee wicked. you know Wait a
minute" And Lucia rushed into Tho
ouse with the impetuosily Of elrl
az is. who had leaned over the fence
In few moments she came 7Ning
back one hand lightly closed NJ
Eve dollars from the mite box, she
announced gleefvlly I've been I'll
Ink II for the missionaries more han
so years They'll have to Wait over
this lime Come on
.Where-what---how >" stammeret
he beVildered Lois
Help me break loose hiiarloEsly
Don't put a hat on. We've never
been outside the gate right 'fEn
the village like Young girls going 10
III on a stool In the drug store and
drink soda water. and then dwell
ing on the words with ecsratic aoan.
Ionment-" picture show
Lois gasped half rose. hFsratr4
nd fell
They went c0 The street with
brave exterior but invardiy aar'er
ng The soda water NTacec thela
.omswhat. Tho when they slipped
n,o the movie house the, c.anced
,tout surrep'i"cusJ 10 see Z an
rue eere looking
Few people were inside foE The d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

:, SHOW was q noior'og-y poor one
Put 90 lois and Lucia. Vho ha' new
. er seen q how 90 any kind, u vas
Wildly exciting and real Their eyes
-hone With the t,Dsht ~ children
They never noticed "a broad ,hoo'dFr.
cd man iu front who had turned
from Tie stage ~ith mu,'rr.i 'tu-
ten" an. was looking about The
room. an'I'there came surprised
Lucia Ball.r," Then their eyes
flashed ,o him
9vhv Tommy Iarkin' Yog her
calculated Lucia her face Co.or.1z
10 rosy systhiu.H-~s The man Rose
Promptly and came rount and -
down beside them say. tl' 'ri> '-
great" ne said q cam, lus' r0 -es
you. then took cold feet and dove .r
here 20 ~ up courage. sFos'
YOU re- married go
No indeed" answered Lucia
You're -te only man who ever as
cd nae Tomuy
Is tsar So h.- fac Clowns
COULDN'T after kaea "a woman lac
So. I4sr arV PM making real
money VIII a movie o1'r' Retn al
over .te vo-.s ans STAR .u week
f1r Sas.s America -tu Pea. a swift
lbaas.1x snoekaoOu' .t- Lucia,
.u. III p, Mtr-ty EOe- o. YOU e.
ssTrs '-y-a g., .. -r. .-v.rr.srit-f ~.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Prom Ran Logan this very morn
ms he said 81 happened 20 run
across bili ieW weeks axe and told
him sas planning 10 visit here. and
asked him 20 come alopg. But ho
said Mss lois was likely marris,
Ions aso and ,Nouid only worry
him
Hasn't Mr. Logan ever married 90
Lois inquired a.th added cClor com.
iuE go her face
Tgmm, h.s.'a',3 Yes" be ad
united Zen Years after leaving here
De- married a -i-l .u Frisco She led
l.m lie f3y ueo years. then died.
'rsat set poor P.u E1iu-r women.
and g,s kop, mostly on his bcat
Nee then hardly ever gong -
shore sad .t served hla rtSht. ar
en- NuoNn- woman like you
Hes a sailor then %"
Yes owns a fine steamship
ramp, rhey ral t., kind. which
IHsl-s rak.ug carEoeS from anywhere
Dr.. SINS azure. as Be gets en- Bill
likes IVA Ia Two week he stars
" ..a a vars, FOR RIO. n very place
I'm lcH- fJ"
"poa l-ois' broke in Lucia RAP
t.rcasa Then we'll meet there.
and maybe ,Ee newt time on midas
coral strand and then among he
spice Islands p- ma. - IN f.a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
WEST VIRGINIA
MAN CLAIMS TO
BE l20 YEARS OLD

CHARLESTON ~ Va. Ger
john prysitlc. I2p wars old the
oldest man iu West VirsIaia was
gues- ~ this rlu fa- "A Jew hours
recently en- route from hi7 home A.
Redwood 20 Bll0rsygle 90 visit his
son. Charles Dry dale
prysdale was born Ia Scotland In
1913 ana came 10 this country alon"
when 80 wears old BE married
after reaching me United States.
and 20 ,he urior 'vo children were
born both az whom are stil. living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
chner.n SIC soy slayer

NEW ORLEANS Oct s-Wil
He thinner twelve who shot his
mother 20 death here July - will
not ba ,-,ed ,or ~, crime Chandler
G. nuremberg district attorney, said
,ha boy would neither he sent 20
GRE eal,-vs nor Imprisoned 'or lite
IRE pleas % thousands ~ young
.,o-s and c'ubvomen in nearly ev.
-rv state in the union have bad their
EJECT and Willie Will b. given
chance 20 begin N,e all over again
With proper environment y Is
hoped 'o make q man o, The little
fellow w-o u Is claimed never
rad Az even break
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

aud uolded. as much O. hcrsrlf as
them You may write him. Tom
my she said SLOWLY that I viii ae
very glad 20 see him. Tell HIM I'm
waiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
The Fashions of Youth

Not repcas Of the rocs and suits by women but
delightful Things especially designed for young girls.
Some Of the dresses demure some have the dashing
style characteristic Of the young American girl at her best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Do You Realize

that YOU can make departmental extern
sione without giving a thought to the
source of the increased power wanted?-
and that under most manufacturing condi-
tons YOU can command Detroit Edison
Service at lower cost and less trouble than
YOU can produce your own power?
Telephone for one Of Our engineers to call
and talk the matter over with YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
illness to Every Woman
Seeking New Clothes


They have wonderfully filled with beautiful fash
ions for enjoy and to
The marvellous touch Paris be apparent in ait the love
~ clothes that fill the salons from end to end
copied from the slnningy ORIGINAL models
brought here abroad The this year wonderful
Gowns Of the distinction Simple with the simplicity Of
real and elaborate too for evening
Tailor show the sIhouee beautifully and eXpery
tailored like madeoorder models and of the richest materials fur
Their beauifed with furs and other trimmings
These displays have been called wonderful
We think you will agree that they certainly Of the finest kind
this city You invited them in the unes
their perfection tomorrow.
Fashion a.s--rA roo-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

New Juvenile
Overcoats, $3.50.
The kind that
makes every boy
who sees them
W G c o m e cold
weather so that
he can wear one.
Snappy, brisk
coats, full Of
boyish life.
Hudson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

r. caught close and high A. the
throat In a dozen pretty ways.
There are 80 many touches Of
originality about these unarf
youthful suite TIA; girls are
quite taken with them
Broadclothr, yelours. serges.
English mixtures all here al
SIS 20 $50
New middies NJ white with
coiored collars. braid trimmed.
are 81 and $50
New gymnasium boomers. 81
and $50.
Gymnasium suits. sos 20
$3.50
,duavd NuiIdinm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Bows Suits and Coats

We think a great deal Of
our boys trade, and go to
much pains to provide suits
that boys like. Each suit re-
CARELESS Of price must con-
form to the high Hudson
standards in reliability Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Children's Gloves

Chlldren's Gloves
In their onu shop children
arc carefully n-fad 20 gloves
II is quite necessary that tHe
cG' Should 10. broad ana me On
gers short We apeciallze ON
tho vide cut and 'ho nftnr- nm
dersfard just how his should
b. done
Onc-clasp. ovor7esru sov-n. NJ
briI seam or pique-sewn, arc
.i.io and SIPS.
Oue.clasp, overseam seven. ~
lighter weight akin and lf
lined. arc $40 aud SIPS.
Two-clasy chamo.-ctfc 10
white. gray and natural. soc.
Chidren's school gauntlets bon
black and tan. at soc and 75c.
Corsets for the
School Girls
Their figures should be
carefully fitted. for it is
while they are growing
and developing that proper
corseting Is most import
ant.
n means that they will have
better figure and better health
after th"y arc mature
n 4 W. waists are made after
careful study ~ the Young girls
needs The/materisl- are plain
and fancy 81 and 81.
Gotham elastic corsets, 81 20
$3.50.
E..n Jolie TricOf mesh cors"ts
are made with low Dnst s. tn IS.
MILDLY Ties for Girls
They are worn with mid
dies and with sport
blouses, tied in large care
less knots and with vide
ends.
Threequartcrs ~ ward long
and In square scarfs they are
-Hlarlet. black. navy, white. Cop
enhagrn and pink 81 each
Half squares ~ messaiine I'm
cardinal, navy and black. are
soc
First F1""r-Mnin BuiidtnE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
heEpenin Storey
Breaking Loose.

copyrish, ,is. by W. werner,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

materials and workmanship
and style.
You are sure Of sound
value in any Hudson suit for
boys.
A special showing Of suits
al $40 is READY for Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Skirts, Middies.. Boomers

Skirts, Middies,- Boomers
Separate skirts for tho young
or 'girl- arc In plain colors and
plaid-. some With nleated or
gathered tops some on an elias
tc band $3.50 20 s..
Tailored Suits-Dashing
Most ~ the suits have The
cowl collar. which looks fiat. bur
Uudssn's-Tbtrd FIoor-N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Has it Ever Occurred

to you a, manufacturer that the Detroit
Edison system is, in effect, great reser-
voir Of power which YOU are able to tap at
any and all times?-fOr any quantity of
power YOU may need?-and at a cost eX-
actly proporionatc TO your power require
ments from hour TO hour and from day
TO day?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

FlOor-Nsin building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
First Of All--Coats

First Of All-COats
For this is coat season
They are faring ard bsted
they swing from the sbo41er
and 'hcy are f',-d A. tho waist
TIE arm holes arc large no
cuff deep. tho collars NAV be-
worn any number ~ d.rere-t
delightful ways high or loe
LuxurioG'ly lined made 70
sofest. richest wool velour
WOOL plush and Bolivia ci1u
Prices so 20 SEQ.
Dresses-Nery Smart
For .chool. FOR afternoon FOR
he many informal oc~asIons
when a pretty frocz is neces
sary.
There arc serFcs With beaded
and wool emb-oiderv trimming.
pleatef skir's ssshes either all
round or red acro-4 tho back.
sleeves which button 70 the o.
low. some slightly fuller above
the elbow than We have seen
them for some seasons Prlces
$3.50 % SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Also

Ifalfowo Postcards. &c
Hniirweca Place cards Csc 20
soc tho dozen
Hallowe sr Tally Cards z.e ard
15c the dozen
Hinkem Einkern. card game Goo.
Jack Horuer Pics 81 and up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Hudson's-Tbird Floor-Woodvsrd BuIIdinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
~ \\III, Oi W NII1O\>
bi~, pNii,In ~ DI.D CN,uI'

ll"ld headquarters Near NamIgul-
pa. Monru. Nny 2s Chy wireless %
columbus y NJ, May 2,J.-Ten ma
'hin" guns $50 rifles and puantit'
ui ammunition discovered yesirrdlv
iu q Villa cahc near here was brought
Il" trld headquarters today Tho
equipment. an of which wan said -
D." iit tor use, was found IN q cave
IN biu canyon. 90 reach which tho
guidos were obliged To- climb a tnriu-
"uH mountain TRAN afoot.
Numerous theories have been ad.
NHnc"d Ir iu th" cache but mili'ar-
ahthuriiI'. here seem to cling 10 the
belief that i contained a great. 90
gunntlN of the armament villa was
reported o. have hidden IN she Bacni.
Mia district ON his uorthward march
before IA" rad upon Columbus. y. NJ
American army Intelligence officers
AZ" c"ut'riug their efforts ON seek .ns
further hiding places Of weapons and
ammunition, realizing thai the clcnr-
iuE ui northern chihuahua OF gu, y
caches BIS vital -hpulG Nilln ~ any ,f
his pdh'rcut. rcnrganize ana attempt
'H operate 900 this region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
o\>IITt TlO\ NIISTS AND
BANDITS HAVE SkINMISu

Chihuahua city. MAY % Sklt-
uIsh', between a small bnnd uf b1r-
d''s and O1nsiiiutionaiist troops under
colonel jos, .usuzos IN the Tampics
district w'r' reported Hy Gtuoral
NHhrr't" from Tampico today Hc
-tld colonel tl.azus encountered the
Warnud'rs 1t Los AngcleH near tho
san Iui~ poto.i 4 Tampigp rtiroau.
After skirmIsh In which the han-
Ifs IY-' four killrd. they fled % tr-
concentrate near EldOrus station.
There ths' brought up several 'tis
and wagon with the evident intention
90 d'rllnr and louting passenger
ffr.r
This however. wa frustrated h,
Colonel 'Hf1tus who made @ surprisc
tIn'h resulting in e running tight
H which mo bandits lost seven kille,
Hud ten prl.uurrs while only one con-
ftiuuuralist was wounded \ NUM-
H'r H' supple. were captured
General Luis Herrera toda, report
'l conditions Iu thr vicinity OF Purrpl
outlet SAYING 'ho district is graduate
being rIi uf NHudits \ former VII
l-n colonel Tomas Quinonos. cap
.Hr.t IUr.ufi' With The MIrgn broth
.'# .- -.Id '. nIyo given Information
iH 'N'un'i /Hplua at san Andrss.
whore h" Vle di.armrd, concerning
In'r companions. said 90 bee the last
bandits loo th, district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
WEST tNWIN<ZN NoTI
10 III DELIVERED TODAY

W1shir "'"u May 29 The new
note from The de factu Government
of Mexico Geo th, government of the
uuod states believed go contain a
r"uowed demand Tor witndrasai OF
AW'ri'uu troops from Mexico. was
dgy tu arrive hcrc TO-DAY. Manuel
M"nd"z General Carrauzn's personal
u., s'uEcr H uriusing the commune
cation u WuE hc laid before Socrc-
uE Lansing during the day.
'W,nls stll were without definite
information concerning the exact MA
uIr. ut th, communication early TO.
day signs v,r. lacking that the ud.
miur'ruuu v prepared tu ncqui-
"s'' 100 amy pruposul for the with
df1wu % American troops
Stat. department officials had be-
for" them tuda, telosrlm from -
American oil operators al Tampi,p
prju'-tIuf AGAINST DEGREES promui-
gated Dog the Mexican authorizes do
signed. ~ Wis declared 10 roud-r Il
impossible fpr Americans 10 conduct
'u-ino-4 iu that country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
SPECTATORS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC ON
INCREASING NAVY
Unusual Demonstration Takes
Place When Representative
FAIR Offers Plan for Largest
Sea Force Yet.

Wa shingtou, May 80 Spectators
in the house galleries made am un-
usual demonstration today during the
debate uu the naval bin when Rcprc-
sentative Farr Republican member
Of the naval committee. declared for
the largest building program Yet sug-
gestcd
From secret sources Vcprcsc ltatlNc
Farr said the navy department had
learned that since the hosiuning ni
the war Euglnnd had placed on IN"
seas ships enough To make a navy as
large as the entire tonnage ot the
United states on the seas
with protest against larger pro
gram than that offered hy thr major
ity of the naval committee Dcmocrnti'
Leader kitchiu closed an general de
bate ON the hin and debate was begun
under the ny"-minuto rule, which
Will continue uutl nest Friday al
ternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
~ >r.iO-iit \c\Hl\>
TROOPS CONTINUE SUCCESSES

Vienna. sunday, May IS. ,Nia Bor-
lin ana wireless tu SayNilic. May go
Austro- Hungarian troops have cap
tur"d fortified position west Of Ar
.iero. italy, the war office announced
today,
The statement follows.
italian war thcnt.r. Austru- Hun
garian troops captured the fortified
works 40 CuIuoWu. west uf Arsiero,
and thu fortified dam across IN"
liaiyssn southwest OF Monte lntur-
tottu u the district of Asigo.
southeastern war th"ator. Skin
mishes with an Italian patrol occur
red ON the lower Nuyusa Gin Albania,
north Of ANionap The situation is
unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
AMERICAN SAILORS
SET NEW RAPID LONG
RANGE TARGET RECORD

San Diego call MAY DO What is
believed f. 20, new record for tc-
curtt' and r1p'd-'ir" long range
shuuuuE was established n, gun crows
uf tho urts,r san Diego at elementary
prt.'", uu TINS port saturday might
II wus asserted today II is uuutu-
'iallN reported the -iN-inch gun crew
scored lW,ui. mime hits Iu turty shots,
while 'hn W'r behind m, thrr'-inrh
batteries achieved rftcou hit u
twenty seven shots Th, uIug rams,
wns . 500 yard.