davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
unterirSifsts Seitnnsen.

Gin geridteritatter meloet bon Der
CONNIE Sront: Seutiflare pertbeis
btet feline Sront an Der CONNIE NIT
untertrbiifer Grtiuerie unb bic Sriten
unb S%rau5pien tDnnen uur Die Sbers
fldhe Der erobten Scitlrng, pelde Die
Welt lie 9eieben bat, an9reifen.
H%eItidlanb bereitete Den NQiiertcn
cine 8roBe lleberraihun9 nit pieien
ipunberbaren Sinien nrtiaerie> iiferer
8efeitisun9en. Siele 8ertbeioiguness
iteuuneen iinb 10 tief bintereinnnoer
gebaut, uno Tie beoeden elm 10 9rpBeS
8ebiet, bab @ues, mas Die GQiierten
NIT ibrer Snfanterie, Irtiuerie uno
ibren .9anfs" ansreifen, MIR bic
ausldufer bieies Spitems bon inter-
troiideu Sorts lit. ScIber, 8Gloer
unb Stdbte iperoeN unnufbDrlit,
ourd 8eifiisfcuer peripilitet. Iber
inter Der Grbe miro nid)t5 angeriibrt.
llnterirbiide Beftnnsen.
Don bie1en wnterirbiihen Sorts
fptrft 9eutihlanb ale Mngriffe Der
Gltierten 5uriid. Cine Bohe lang
bin ih iiber sic Sflattfelber bes
Sonrne 8ebtetes 9eean9en uno sum
eriten Walc ieit ge9inn Der CONNIE :
i6lndbt ipllroc eS einem Reutralen ges
%Itattct, oieien Sbeil Der unteriroiiheu
Sefelti9un9en 81 .belidtigen, tpelde Die
Seutlden erriftct bnben.
Wdbreub Der 2drm bes @eid)ilb<
fercrs uniere S6reu umtobtc, be9Iei>
tete mid elm Yionier >Sffisier nab ben
Soben bon Sapaume, ipo MIR nod
elm &irhpfeiler unb elm ShorRitein
itebcn eeblieben lit. Sroebem mir allf
unierem We9e an iieb5ebn 2inien bon
ShiiBcngrGben unb Srabtperballen
purbcifamer, lpirb bod Die Sommcs
Sront nidt mebr burh Sd)iiBeu9rGz
ben, ~ionbern bird, bieic cingc8rabcnc
Irtiaerie pertbeiri8t. Wieilenlueit
Ieben lpir i'm Vorbeifubren Sofcr i'm
grbboben, Die 9erabe groB genug limb,
hab Elm Rann eintreten fam. SurdD
einen Sang gelanet man in. Die untcrs
iroiifen Sorts, Die etipa 10 bis. 80
SUB tief limb. &ein 3anoncnldub
FAM Die @ertbeipi9unsslinieu crs
reid]en. uno bas lit Der 8ruuo. baB
Die 9euti6en iaeen, Die g~n9Idnoer
tpnnen nitt burhbrehen. S6erbalb
Der Sorts lit ridt elm Baum ober
Saus iteben g~eblieben. unb ,ipGbrcno
mir in oieien grbboblen paren giug
bas feinolide Seuer iiber inns meg. +.
llnihGblides Reimbursement.
Ser Qdrm Der 8ei6iiee tuar 10
iurdtbar, baB er lid nid)t beidreiben
ldbt. 9as Seran5iiden Der allgeln
lit ifredlid unb bas unauibDrlide
YlaBen Der 8ranaten erihiittert aIle
Nerpen. @dbrenb inter Der @rbobers
fldte aber nift elm @eidiie beidds
bi9t ipar, fanben mir ipater oberbolb
berielben Ste1en 10 piele @rartaten
erpIooiert, bab e5 unmDglid mar, Die
arater 5u 5dblen.
Sinter ben @efehtslinien fparen
Sunberte Dor fran5oiii6eu gipilgce
fa%ngenen III Der Irbeit. Die Sauptpers
%binounsen 81 aspbaltieren. Soloaten
drbeiteten an einem nelteu Nebiuert
bon giienbabneu, bas felt 9e9inn Der
Sonme Sample fonitruiert iuuroe.
Sieie 8erbeiierun9en Der 8ege uno
9eubauten Der giienbabnen limb itdns
big notbie. Do infolee beS unaufb6rs
lihen We9ens Die We9e Ionit nm
paiiierbar iinb.
Die Mliierter fiibrten ibre Inariife
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
airdbenfairs ,titb SasaGts

bislang bauptidhlif nit &ilfe ibrcr
idlperen Irtiuerie, @nsbombcn unb
Sano9rnnaten ourd). IQgcntcin lit
nan abcr Der Wcinung, boB Die nicIs
9eprieieneu .Sonts" iid nlS 6cbls
ihlua eripicien baben. Gle founen lid
mir bier Mteilen Die Stunbe poripdrtS
beipegen uno perben barlm lcidt etn
Spfcr Der beliti6en Irtiueric.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Gmerifaniifes Sdift BON Gnslanh
beihlagnabmt.

Ser am%erifaniife Sfoner Girls
'ipolb 8. &eencp" purbe bon ben britis
iten geb6rben auf ben Bahama
Snielu NIT 8eiflas belegt, pie Yaiias
giere bes bon Naiiau. 9abamns Snieln,
m Sem Dort eingctroifeueu SampferS
.Gsperan5a" beriftet. Sic iaeten.
baB Der Sdoner. Der Elm 9ed aebabt
baben iou. am 81. Sftober in Hums
can bon cincm Yiloten uno 9onltabel
bciticeen porben iei, peldc ibn mad
Naiinu brahtcn. Die ei9entlide
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Holy Ghost Institute

fir Wtandlen uno jnnnc Samcu.
Inter Qeituns Der lRiifioudrp Siiters. Ger.
onnis of tbc SoIp 8bolt. Wtfenfdnftlihe
QGIsb1ltiness Ino 8anoelsi6uls9lbtbeilun9.
9errlthe Gage, reitn mietIcn r5roItdb bon Der
Gifen6a5n: aoreiiere: Wother grpuineinl,
Solb Sboit Snfiitute. 2chrb. Su.
Setm S6reiben eripdbne man biefcS 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
GanaSiieeer 11Iiniter Scr nil
liz tritt 3uriiea.

General Cir Gam Su9bes fat
Ieinen Yoiten als Winiitcr Der Drills
uno Der 3mbespertbeioiSung in Gas
naba iniebergclcst. Or mar nm Gius
reifung ieines Hidtrittsseuts cr<
ilidJt iporoen.
Ser 9rrd) 5tpiiden Gen. Sn9bcs
eincrieits uno Yremier BORDEN uno
anbereu IitgIiepern Der canaoiiden
8egierung auberericits reiultierte
aug Observation-Disclosures iiber
Sraaen Der a%usparti9en Yolitit nno
Ser innereu @erfbaltun8. Sereits ieit
9eginn bes &rieses mar cs bdufig
3ipiitcn ben WGnnern 5u Sifferen5en
fiber Sra9en militdriifcr 8eripafz
tuna sefommen, bod puroen oieielben
IN Der Resel babnrd aiisgeglifen,
baB man Sen, Su9bes erIaubte, lei,
nen eiserten @eg 81 9cben.
Sn lester 3eit fam cS ieooh ims
mer bduii9cr su 8eibercien, beion>
oers iiber Die Sra9e, OBJ Die canaot>
iden 5ruppen NIT Dem engliihen
armee9epebr nusgeriiitet iperoen
ioIlten. obcr nit einem canaoiider
Selfunit. Sen. Su9bes trat bafin
Elm. bab Die GAMBLER @cipebrc err
balten %iolltcn, bic in Canada ber9es
itellt limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

,Sie 8urit lpar bereits bel ben
alien 8rieteu nno Rouern cine be-
liebte Spciie. y aus Der 9riehiiten
9~enennung Nr Burit alias, peIde
an aalium" (anpblaud) crinuert.
ideint berpor5u9ebcn, boB anoblauh
cinen Sauptbeitauotbeil Der 8iirite
Der altcu bilbete. Muh bel ben
80mcru CAB cs .botularii" ooer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Sahrelanae @eibereieu.

Oils bauu @cn. SugteS Dor nift
LANCER Belt bon gnglanp 5uriiitam,
100 or ciucu cauabiideil a~rie8sratb
NIT cinem Silfss Wtili5miniiter an Der
Spibe ms Qeben rufen poIlte. itieB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Bite, bite, bclit ms bod!

! Die WiiijiOudre mo arnien Nem.
!, bcfebrten IN Subicn bitten cute
|, Srcunbr Scmiithig mn cine irumme
Wa6e FUR ltntcritiituug Orr tntbc'
!, iiiGen Notwithstanding. G5
!, ,uirn bier fir lebcnbc unb abse.
, iturbrne &ubi.bites tiaIih geUctci.
, 9cr .ciHen Su0as Oocr mcbr
rinicunct. crbGft ais bcid)ciSrnen
, Can't cine y ilb ihc 9butp.
! grupbic ans ben Niiiio'
! II c II auf cincc Guitfnrte 5ugciaubi.
! Trpmme Onbcn bittet man 81
abreiEercn M 6un.er SrpS s.,
! Snbmaae, Suma, gmcrifa, ubcr
brett an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at KhaNdwe
British East India.
!, Bite icfcr @nbe beiSufugeu:
Sir abanbpa (Sits Snbien).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
| GIRLS FATHER TO TAKE STAND
IN ORPET TRIAL TODAY

Frank Lambert, the most tragic
figure in the case, will take the stand
today to testify against Will Orpet,
the young university man who is
charged with the murder Of Lam
bert's only daughter, Marion.
Piece by piece the state built up
its case against Orpet yesterday,
with David R. JOslyn, prosecuting at
tOrney of McEIenry county, the wiz
ard who transplanted the stretch Of
Helms woods in which the body of
Marion Lambert was found to a
wooden table in the courtroom,
where small pieces of paper become
trees. through which another slip Of
paper moved until it seemed to be-
come the skuIking form of the boy
accused Of murder as he ran from
the woods after the girl died, leaving
her to lie there through the day and
night until she was found the next
morning by her father.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09

Sir VIM Robertson. chief of the
imperial staff of the British army,
and a possible successor of Lord
Kitchener, has had the most remark
able rise Of any man in the British
army.
He started life as d pantry boy,
later became a footman, then enlist
ed as a private.
He was commissioned from the
ranks and in spite Of the caste sys-
TEN which made such promotions
almost impossible in the British
forces before the war, he rose to
the highest position on the staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
RESCUE OF II OF HAMPSHIRE
CREW RAISES HOPES

London, June 9.-ResCUe of u men
who were on the Hampshire, Lord
Kitchener's death-ship, when the raft
they chung to was washed ashore, to-
day spurred search for bodies and
other possible survivors. The an
nouncement that y men had been
rescued was made by the admiralty.
The Hampshire, according to
dispatch from Aberdeen, Scotland,
sank in deep water, 2 miles from the
coast west of the Orkney Islands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Montevdeo, Steamship
Institutopesca left for Elephant
island yesterday to rescue Shackle-
ton expedition.
Toledo. - Ex-Mayor Karl Keller,
charged with bribery in connection
with purchase of fire apparatus for
city, found not guilty,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
STRIKEBREAKER ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING MAN

Paul WagabOut, a strikebTeaker-
slUgger in the employ of the Inter-
national Harvester Co., was taken
into custody yesterday, charged with
shooting Michael Paschak, 2O41 Ar
mitage av., a striker at the Har-,
veSter plant.
WagabOUt drew his gun and, ac-
cOrding to the police, shot Paschak
in the hip during a strike disturb,
ance Tuesday,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Don't forget the wrestling match
this evening. 1t promises to be
good.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of a
fine baby son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Crea near Fem on Wednesday.
Felix Martzen, Jake Captein and
F. J. Homer autoed to Grangeville
yesterday afternoon.
The Cottonwood Hardware sold
a new Dodge car Wednesday to-. a
party from the Grangeville side of
the prairie.
Don't go without wood, I have
nice lot of jack pine poles that can
be had free for the cutting. See
me about same.
1T Henry Forsmann.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Interesting ITEMS
from I'm and around
Cottonwood.

DR.. Southworth, veterinarian, at
the dray barn.
Arthur Lamb writes us this week
from Van Norman, Mont. to have
the Chronicle sent to his address
for year.
The loss of potatoes by F. l..
Leonard as result of the recent
cold weather was not as great as at
first reported, only about a humid
red sacks having been nipped.
Thanksgiving comes right in the
middle Of stock show week this
year, making it rather unhandy
for those who want to spend the
week at the big show and still eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
7. A. Randall closed deal We'd
nesday for the purchase of the old
Frank Wright residence property
from R. M. Tombleson. The
price was not made public but we
understand Tommy got a bargain
in the buy.
The show troupe that put on
plays here Sunday and Monday put
up very nice performances and
were deserving of better crowds
than they secured. The plays were
we'll presented and the actors show
ed considerable talent in their work.
The three weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lutte died at
their home northwest of town Sun
day noon following a short illness
and was buried in the local GENE
terry Monday afternoon. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
of many friends In their loss.
Heavy loads of grain continue to
roll into town these days and the
hauling over the frozen roads is
about as good as it was early in the
fall. Most of the grain now being
delivered was sold earlier in the
season and is being hauled while
the roads are in fine shape.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Come in and look over our stock
of groceries. We have roll top,
sanitary grocery bins which are
dust proof. J. V. BakerN& Son.
For SALE-Apples, clean of
worms and disease, 81 rs per box.
Gull APPLES IS cts per sack. Patron
age of Farmers Union people So
licited. Geo. w. Nolan, Gateway
Fruit Farm, Lewiston, Idaho.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Boxleitner, of Keuterville, was
severely scalded last week when he
pulled the plug out of the washing
machine and let the boiling water
pour over him. The child was in
a serious condition for several days
but is now reported out of danger.
The basket ball game played
here last Friday evening between
the local high school and Ferdi-
nand teams resulted in a victory
for the visitors by score of 20 to
II. The game was hotly con.
tested from start to finish and was
not decided until time was called
at the finish.
Lester Leonard, a son-in law of
]. L. Miller, came up from Kamiah
Sunday and purchased a team from
T. P. Mitchell east of town. He
will use the horses to haul asbestos
ore from the mine to the mill at
Kamiah and states they expect
great things from the milling of
this ore when things open up
properly.
Lloyd and Enoch Crosby re-
turned Sunday evening from a trip
to their homesteads in Wyoming
and are better pleased than ever
with that country. Jake Welte re-
linquished his claim before going
on to Iowa and Enoch Crosby filed
on the land, it being much better
tract than the one he secured last
,ummer. The boys say this was
the dryest season that section has
experienced in years, yet the good
farmers harvested very nice crops,
and they expect it to prove a good
farming country in time to come.
They will move mp there next
spring with their families to make
t their future home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1916.

Just received a new car of salt.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
If you need the services of a
veterinarian call DR.. Southworth.
Trade your old Sewing Machine
in on a new white" Hoene Hard
ware Co.
Lewiston Sweet Clover Honey,
its fine, shall call for your order.
A. A. Hansen.
]. W. Goodall was in town Tues
day from Ferdinand and took out a
new stove from the Hoene Hard
ware.
Frank Trap came up Monday
from Cotton and figures on putting
in the winter on the mountain cut
ting wood.
Mr.. Kennedy came up Monday
evening from Moscow and is spend
ing few days at the DR.. Reilly
home.
]. A. Owens, w. M. Blowers
and a Mr.. Chapman, of Oro6no,
were registered at the Phoenix
Wednesday.
I. G. Kjosness, manager of the
Madison lumber yard at Lewiston,
was in town the first of the week
looking after the local yard.
Ed. Rathbone left Wednesday
for California points where he will
spend the winter. He expects to
come back to the prairie some time
next summer.
F. B. Bushnell and w. A. Thies
were in the city yesterday from
Walla Walla making final settle
ment with the Cottonwood Milling
& Elevator company for the eleva-
tor recently completed here by the
Burrell company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Our wheat pro iucts are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
Adolph Hinkelman was in town
Wednesday from beyond Green
creek.
A very enjoyable birthday dinner
was given Sunday at the Herman
Funke home northeast of town in
honor of the first anniversary of
little Dick Orr, those present being
the Orr, Peyer and Funke families.
The table was decorated in blue
and white and the dinner was one
of the kind Mrs. Funke knows so
we'll how to prepare.
About forty of Barney Tackles
friends drove out to the farm on
Monday evening and surprised
him, it being the anniversary of
his sixtieth birthday. Late in the
afternoon one of the invited guests
persuaded him to go for a car ride
and as they drove by the place one
of the ladies suggested to stop and
get warm. And they sure were
warmly treated When they came in
for the other guests had arrived by
then to extend congratulations
and the girls had a dainty four
course luncheon awaiting them.
Also many pretty presents were
given. The evening was spent
with cards and chatter. As the
midnight hour began to draw near
the guests departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. Tacke many more
happy birthdays. And Barney
says he feels like living sixty years
longer to have the happy occasion
repeated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

''My son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. f. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. 81 put in many sleepless hours
at night before learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
fear this disease if they keep bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
hsuse and use it as directed. 1t always
gave my boy relief" Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Try Zensal for all skin troubles.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.

Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per bu.
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. ........ $50
Wheat, white Russian, per blu. 49,. las
Wheat, club, per bu. ............ $50
Wheat, white Oregon. .......... 1.5O
Oats, per hundred. .......... 1852
Barley, brewing, per hundred. .... 100
Barley, blue, per cwt. lit
Barley, feed, per hundred. .... ITO
Butter, per pound. ........... .35
Eggs, per dozen. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Flour, per sack, Tip Top. 2.4O
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred ..... 915
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. .... 600
t1-Corrected every Thursday P. M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
CORONER SAYS DEATH WAS
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES
\" Ground Tor REPORTS OF Foul pln, in
Death Of Conductor smith, ~n!s
Dr. T;r0dnaN.

That captain John ". SMITH fici.nj
conductor "f tho Atlantic Coast Tin"
Halfway Company, died from natural
Cause u the opinion .: Assistant Cor
oucr john W. RruduaN. VII" ,io'cd tho
bod! "f til" dead man. and who deemed
an inquest unnecessary
Mr.. smith was found dead ~ his
room. nS West Eighteenth street. Last
sunday morning. Tic was dressed FOR
w"rk Wien u" dj"d
Owing to some lcticis, which hav"
since come 10 light. III which thr":lts
iiaG hcou made acaiua; him iu cas-"
hc persisted in his irtcut 10 marry -
young woman who lived just across
'hc street from his home. there wcr"
-ome ruiuors tho, tout play h;id caused
his death.
When interviewed last night Assist
eat coroner Rr"dnaA said:
There IL nothing {" these idle ru-
uurs viewed tho remains. and cap
'iiu Sm,th dicd from "p"plcNN The
remains VIII MOI he cNhumcd. nud there
viii hc no post-mortcm cNaminmt ion
~ the limo Of his death ! made a very
careful examination. and there is not
'hc slightest doubt hut that he died
from natural causes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
LOVING HONORED

nc annual banquet Of tho Richmond
''"h'ni 81 Johns hopkins University
Wa h"ld last night IN the Wcstlnorc
''''I 'iu". lr j. : GrastN. prcsisicut
"i the alumni association. presided ms
'""%iw"stcr. and short talks were made
ny l'r Frank Johnson t;ooduow prcsi-
hru' OF Johns Hopkins: Professor An
hft"S. 81 til" chair OF history in Yale
University; In. j. ~ {. Chandler sIl-
rcrintcndcnt % TIA" Richmond public
schoolSi pr. Douglas :. Freeman W.
7. i"Hd Dr George Zen Johnston Dr.
i'"u@las Nanhcrhnof aud others. Among
others present were Professor Loving,
- lichm"nd college: Professor Camp
h"ll. dean a. Washington and Lee Uni
rcrsity; Itr. ". r.; McIiwainc, Dr. s w.
Eudd. br. w. H. Higgins. Dr t. NJ.
flames. Professor T.. j. Stubhs and Dr.
II. J. Eek cnrodc.
Officers were elected as follows:
president. Professor Il. T.. Loving. OF
I;ichmord College; vice president. Pro-
Ccs."r ". NJ. lIuudlcy. of Virginia Mill
'ary Institute aud secretary treasurer,
r. s. Preston. 80 East Grace Street.
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

pANNlI.LE. VA. March "4-E enja-
min Ecrry Gardner. who was the VIC
tim OF an automobile accident on last
"Wednesday afternoon near Chase city
and who was brought TO Danvil!c in a
serious condition. died this morning
At the General Hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Gardner was thirty-eiSht Years
OF age. Corn in l'ittsylvania County.
lac moved TO Danvillc in early youth,
going TO Sutherlin eight years ago TO
operate large farm. Attracted here
ny tho fast growing autom ohlc in
dustry. last November he organized
the iJanvlle MOtor Car Company. OF
Which he was part proprietor at tho
time Of his death lie married Miss
Mary kcclit", OF this city. who. with
four young children. survives. lie also
leaves two brothers. y. Is. and w. T..
Gardner. Of this city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon from the First iap-
fist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
TO MAKE A SANATORIUM
OF mount WEATHER"
ar'i" Would Have Property Lsed for
SICK Merchant seamen and Other
I. =. EmpIoycca.

lSpocia! 70 The Times Dis patch
WASHINGTON. March 24.--"Mount
" Weather.. on top of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, IN i.oudoun County, Nir-
Sinia. has dropped out of the race for
summer White House for the prcsl-
dent Representative Carlin. who carly
in the present session introduced a bill
providing for the use OF Mount Wca
Their as summer home for the Prcsi-
dent. to-day offered another measure.
directing the Agricultural Department
70 turn the property over TO tho Treas
urE Department for Sanatorium to be
run by the United states Public Health
Service for the benefit OF sick merchant
scamcn and other employees OF the
government. Mount Weather is one
Of the most beautifully located homes
along the Blue Ridge range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
Powerful Influences
10 Force Intervention

Wt>uI\t.TO\. March G.-Wha
rrc regarded NJ evidences Of pow
crfui influences Ia force Intervention
IN McNiru through tho spreading "f
aIarmi,t reports were discussed Mt
to-du.'s Iabiuct meeting. and re-
suited Ia the preparation az II for
NAL statement on tho subject 10.
~ccrctnr! Lansing. which probably
viii nc made public tomorrow.
administration officials believe
TINT n definite cnort - hrinc made
{" bring about 81 war between the
United states aud McNIro. ono
Cabinet mcmhcr expressed tho
opiniou. following t"-da!'s meeting.
that tho attempts to- furcr intcrNcn-
ton were backed D.. interests own
Ing property IN Northern MEXICO.
cIl-dcdncd STEPS were bclnr taken.
he said. 10 stir up puhlir UrInIon In
McNirO aud the uItcd states 10 tho
paint where general clash between
the two nations would be Inevitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
| LEAVES WORLD ~ DARK
tS 10 Slf<tI> I.r.

LONDON. March 95.-A wiro,,
message from the auxiliary shin a
rora,. az tho .ihaclllcton Antarc,tic
petition vas received in London ".
,crd.,y. rnc Aurora At the time
message was sent was In the far Sol,
Pacific. Tine wireless said the stcau'
Lad been damaged and was proceed
10 New Zealand for repairs.
The news as received in I.ond
leaves the world completely in 4
dark : TO the doings or whcrcahou
OF lieutenant ShaciIleton and his !
mediate party
ccssfui In tho attempt 20 cross
p"I" and has lad 10 rctracc his stci
I" tn" Widdcl Sea base. thence to r;
TURN 10 BucnoB Aires. tho relior q
pcditiou viii nave to be rcor.ani.cd
effect the rescue or Lieutenant Acne,
H'h' ihtosh. IN command OF the Auro,
ma 1t number of his companions. W
were lott on shore a. Ross ,vhcn =
steamer broke from hcr mornings. r.
srcdt question ia. vii! tho stores wh,.
'he men posse sscd be sufficient to gu
'"lii The lives OF the party for yea
ne run test OF the wireless MESA,
received in London contained abou, {
words IT said that the Aurora H.;
retchcd her destination late in Jan,
AIRY. 1919. end landed two parties und
Lieutenant AtaclGtosn. ana also co,
s'uera bic quantity OF stores.
blizzard Oh aiay drove the :,
t"Ii rom her 'nooriuga She bccan
io"E.H in mack Ice. which carried h.
Horihward around Cape .Ndarc =,
ipst b.r riddcr and suffered a snvc,
strain 20 Ter hun in July, while two,
~ nllcS of goldman Island