davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

tie until he forgot to stand to be dismissed from Sunday School.
 Every body especially request ed to be present at prayermeet- ing next Saturday night as a very prominent character is to be present. Miss Gertrude Knight dined with Miss Jessie Mooty Sunday.
 Mrs. Margie McAteer is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Jessie was the happy re- cipient of a very large letter Monday. Wonder why she was so delighted to receive it?
 Miss Vivian Bevill failed to come to church Sunday, guess she didn't want to sing.
 Several of the young people of Theo are expecting to attend Children's day at Rosston Snn- day.
 Mrs. Vol Eubanks of Rosston was visiting home folk Friday.
 As news is scarce this week, I'll go, asking all the cor resp ondents to come again; and let's try to make our paper the very best.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

White Diarrhoed kills millions of little chicks an- nually. This disease Can be prevented and cured by the use of Pratts Cuarpn- teed White Diarrhoed Rem- edy. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

Carbon Disulphide or High Life for weevils st HesterIy Drug Store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails from the
northern plains region eastward over
the Great lakes. Other depressions are
apparent on the west gulf coast, over
the southern plateau states and off the
north Pacific coast. The last named de-
preston is expected to cause unsettled
weather in Boise and it's vicinity in
the next SO hours, with some snow.
Precipitation has occurred at n number
of stations in the Pacific states and ov-
err an irregular area extending from
Utah and Wyoming to New York. The
following heavy precipitation is report
ed: Memphis. Tenn, $50; st. Louis
Mo-, 1.02. The temperature is much
lower in the middle west and much
higher in the east.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 20; Buffalo, %; Chi.
cago, %; Denver 4; Des Moines. s;
Galveston, 81; Havre, rs; Helena
20; Huron, II. Jacksonville, 60,
Kansas City. Is; Knoxville, ~; Mem,
phis. 81; New Orleans. ~; New York
81 North Platte. IS; Oklahoma, 26
Phoenix, IS; Pittsburg. as; Pocatello
4; Portland. Is; st. Louis, co; st. Paul
| o.; Salt Lake. 10; San Francisco, 40
Seattle, %; Spokane, q; Winnipeg, s
Washington. 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

Joseph Mertb, Parma; G. @. Coffin,
Barberton: Emil okeson, Glenns Fer
ry: s. d. Henderson, Huntington;
Frank G.. Trumhall, Pocatello; Ray
mond Cox, Ontario.
GRAND-James r. Kettle. Enter
prise; NJ Vaughn. Idaho City: d. F..
Rhodes, Idaho City; Floyd Coffman.
Nampa: Jack Edwards, Crangev lie:
Leon Cone, Grangeville; f. f. DeKay,
Blackfoot: Mrs. w. J. Curtis, Cam
bridge; NJ. NJ. Kunkely and wife, Twin
Fails; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sweet.
l.. Knowlton. J. T. Knowlton Sweet;
b. r. Fitch. Pin hurst: l.. e. Cox, Mon
tour: Oren Nelson, Rupert; Arch Nc
Bride. Melba. A. W. Hamilton, Weiser;
Clara d. Brown, Nampa; Z. v. Wild
man, Placerville: Walter Lowe. Den
yer, p J. Dion. II. w. Steward, En-
nett; Mrs. Earl Johns. Parma: f. r.
Sparks. Mountain Home: W. n. Mas
sey, Jerome. W. d. Howell Emmett;
Donald Mclean. Roswell.
BRISTOL-O. +. Hare, Curtis Will
lians, Mile Gasset. Alice Hoevler.
Grandview; J. J. Mullenox, Sweet
Frank owens and wife, Bruneau. Mrs.
Norval Gorrie, Portland: L. ]. Starkey.
Brownlee, Ore: j. A. Whalan, Chicago.
Alice I. Wheeler, CALDWELL; Name +.
Berrge, Ontario: Peter Steel A. Zim-
norman, Silver City; w. F. Dillan and
wife, Dubois; r. J. Mcdonald, Nampa:
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Taggart. Caldwell:
| j. w. Porter and wife, Twin Falls:
Mrs. J. Fl. Chamber. Twin Falls: Glen
| r. S,inderlin and son, Glenns Ferry,
r. A. Cross and wife. Roseberry; e. F,
Bouren. Pocatello; G. L. Thomas. A.
A. Crowley, Denver; w. f. Keeper and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-Josie Sullivan, w. w.
Thompson. Rupert; C. G. Manning,
Bull: J. J. Roe, Burley, w. F. Eaton,
Mckinley Eaton, Wendell: S. o. We'll
day, Gooding; Jay Downing, Kimher-
ly; S. w. Moore and wife, Elmer r
Lymen and wife. Gooding; Alice V.
Holverson, Emmett; Mae Lowe, AL
bion; Mrs. w. e. Roberts, Albion. .
Francis L. Mills, HALEY; Lora II. Leck-
man. Mount. in Home: Ed NJ. Rowe,
Walter Newman, Carey; c. w. Gibbs
Ogden: Walter r. Siders, Foeatello:
H. S. Stevenson, Montpelier; w. Fl
Turner Kimberly: Nancy l.. Fowler
son, Josephine c. Brown, st. Paul:
Stella Cook, Shoshone; Bertha Noel
Twin Falls; E. f. Lerkins. Council:
William NJ. toilette, OrQfino, W. w
Parks. Pullman: ]. f. Turner. Payette:
A. +. Kennison and wife, Fruitland;
Hal w. Blue, Twin Falls; Charles
johnson, w. L. White, Shoshone; Ida
Sullivan, Rupert: w. r. KJosness
American Falls; O. II. Lovejoy, Soda
Springs; f. NJ. Decker, Malad; J. N
Davis, Chicago; l. B. Perrine, win
Falls; ]. c. Watt, San Francisco; Alice
Beach. American Falls; X. X. Kantzer
Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reed. Po-
catello, ". f. Davidson, Aberdeen
Wash: Katherine Burggraff, Roberts;
X. NJ. Shelley. Idaho Falls; Myrtle
Journey. Gooding: ]. w. Condie, M
johnson. H. H. Stokes. D. p. Murray
Preston; NJ. Brnnnon, Fl. T. Lewis. p
L. Lowlen. #. Erickson, Moscow; G
w. Henderson, Standpoint; r. c. Egle,
son. ]. W Buck. Occur d'Alene: J. d
Davis. Rathdrum: M. b. Dunile. Hope
F. e. Luken5, st. Maries; D. NJ. Elliott
H. r. Fowler, Charles r. cheisman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

Lewiston; Laura. Butt, Kellogg, DR.. C..
Taylor, Mullor Florence Zumhof. Wal
lace, Minnie II. Faust, Lewiston;
Mayne ]. Fisher. Orofino: w. T. Nc
Call, Caldwell; J. M. Markee. st. An
thony; L. c. Daily, briggs; w. S. Will
liams, Victor; w. S. Benson, Rigley;
A. B. Wiley, Sugar w. d. Vincent,
Blackfoot; F. r. Colthorp. Bellevue,
B. r. King. HALEY; e. Helton, Rigby;
]. w. Ramsey. Standpoint; NJ. Scoop,
Weiser: John A. Frates. Seattle: IL. a.
Some, Baker: A. G. Mungge. Bauer;
Madge Whistle kjosness, American
Falls: Joseph A. Geddes, Preston; j.
Broken. Filler; Bertha l.. Atkin. Poca-
tello; Villa Logue. Cooley; Clarence
Willard and party, Parma
IDANHA--Arthur A. Jones. Salt
Lake; V. III. DeBolt. Emmett; Miss
Alice Wilkins, Nampa; Mrs. A. b.
Moss, William A. Moss, Payette; Alice
Waidahl. Weiser; Edward f. Burten-
shaw, j. T. Hamilton and wife, Coun-
ell: r. f.. Haynes. Payette; Evan p
Gheen, weiser; Harry Wood and wife
Caldwell: George w. English. G. r.
White, Wilder: Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Smith, Dietrich; Nor A. Lee. Home
dale; w. e. Cullen. Caldwell: II. s,
Levander and wife, Bruneau; E. Ia
Miller, M. q. Mcconnell. Nogales; l.
V. Patch. Payette; l.. L. Haynes. Lew
iston; A. S. johnson. Samuel Olsen
Baker; o. A. Smith. Bliss: A. L. Shell
worth, F. W. Barber, Centerville; Will
, liam RENDER, HALEY. w. n. Gibbs
| crolano. & r. Hugheu Richfield. M
B. Simonds. Wendell l.. S. Miller. F
w. Kummecke, Mountain Home; 7. B
Price, Hagerman; Harvey Jacobson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
SON OF BANKER
Continued from First Page)

of the obligations were incurred in
1910 and virtually all Of them would
have been outlawed within a short
time.
Il woG,.. rather have a little less
money than have these obligations
hanging over me-" said Van Norden.
MADE IT IN TEA.
The money he repaid represented
the bulk of the profits of a tea busi-
ness which he established about three
years ago.
Tre story OF the bankers son, who
carrier $1,000 bills in his pockets. who
was robbed of $4,000 by two women
on Fifth avenue and suddenly vanish
ell from the life in which he was a
familiar figure, to become a mission
airy engaged in the suppression of the
opium traffic in China reached its
climax in the business like meeting in
the lawyers office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
PROPOSITION GOOD ONE.

PHOPOSIIION GOO0 ONG.
Mr. E. Grandjean, Forest Supervisor.
Boise, Idaho. Replying to your let
ter of Dec. IA: While in Burns
short time ago in conversation
with some Of the principal bust
ness men of that place whom
knew to be interested railroad boost
ers l suggested that should the pro-
position, as mentioned in your letter,
materialize it would be quite easy to
continue the railroad from Burns up the
Silvies river, and l think the plan
feasible one from the logging stand
point. From what l know Of the coun-
try, this could very easily be done.
These people over there would have
good proposition If they once get
railroad as far as Burns. The road up
! the Silvies river need not be an ex-
pensive one-simply logging railroad,
with the mills and manufacturing
plants located at Burns.
| A 20 or % mile road would put them
well up into the forest with a chance of
handling several million feet of timber.
Twenty or 25 miles more up the river
would reach we'll towards the head Of
the river where some two and three
quarters million feet of timber would
! We dNdlldblc. "a Iptil lioii no ~ VIZ
Sivies river is the only practicable
route for moving this timber out. From
this you can easily see that there would
be no end to the tonnage for years to
/ come.
A railroad into that country would
not only open up vast timber belt. but
would serve a large number of stock
men from the Silvies, Bear Valley, lee
and lower John Day countries. who
would all ship their stock out that way
and ship their supplies in over the
same route
Harvey Valley is very prosperous
and is rapidly settling up and the tom
mage from that source would be no
small item, and would increase rapidly
from year to year.
| am very anxious to see a PROPOSE
ton of this kind go through, and | will
gladly give you any other information
YOU may desire.
Very truly yours,
C. j. BINGHAM,
| Forest Supervisor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
GAVE UP PRETTY Wife
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the real estate business He lives at
the Yale club. The De Saulles have
one son, John Longer De Saulles, Jr.,
now almost four years old.
In 1912 De Saulles organized the
Woodrow Wilson College Mems league
and was subsequently appointed Unit
ed states minister to Uruguay, al
though he resigned before going to that
country.
A motion to confirm the recommen-
dation of the referee will be heard be-
fore Justice Pendleton. 1t will then be
determined to whom the custody of the
child will be intrusted.
Mrs. DE Saulles' inheritance from
the estate of her mother will amount
to several millions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

The oldest band in the country which
is still active is the Armory band OF
Hartford. Conn, which was organized
in 1874.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

A distillery will be established in
Honduras for the production of alcohol
from bananas in punches too small 10
DO exported profitably.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

wife, Shoshone: Carral Cox. New Ply
mouth: H. L. Rowell, Bayview; John
w. Smith. Nampa; A. X. Karrall.
Caldwell; William V. Evans, De La
mar; Blanch Skipper, Glenns Ferry;
Mrs. d. NJ. Jacobs. ontario; Mrs. f. 8.
Thompson, Ontario; ]. J. Conway.
Shelly: ]. o. Nord. Tamarack; o. H.
Olive, Idaho Falls; J. r. 0earge.
Mountain Home: c. r. Mobiles. Jerome;
J.-H. Westfall. Rupert, d. ]. Austin.
Centerville; r. A. WILL Leslie Judge
Co.: D. Quackenbush. Grandview; >.
S. Walsh, Wendell: F. L. league, Kuna.
&>>
w. O. w.
Tonight the woodmen OF the world
hold a social for members and families
at their hall. Dancing and refreen-
ments
"0h, Idaho, You Sunny Fascinanou,
new song. Now on sale.-Adv. DS1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
Survey MADE FOR FX-
TENSION OF RAILROAD
Continued from First Page)

near Vale, and thence direct to Boise.
/ thank you for any information that
you are able to give me-
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) e. GRANDJEAN,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Funston to Rush
Troops to Rescue
May Utilize Mexican North
western In Hustling Soldiers
to Pershing's Aid.

Gen. Funston, in command Of about
5000 troops on the border. was given
practically unlimited instructions there
to protect the United States troops in
Mexico.
The orders which were sent last even
ing are understood by army officers to
mean that Gen. Pershing, and especially
his advance guard at Parral. must be
protected with all the means at Fun1
stons command, and at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Army opinion is that Gen. Funston will
aca promptly and that his first order was
to send at once the troops nearest to the
forces of Pershing to his rescue.
The next step OF Gen. Funston. IT is
believed, will be to send all available
troops across the border, and If he re-
CARDS the matter as sufficiently pressing,
to utilize the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
ARREST EIGHT
in SHIP PLOT
Chief Engineer Of Interned
German Liner and Assist
ants Are Held.
BOMBS MANUFACTURED ON
SHIP, OFFICIALS ALLEGE
Warrant Sworn Out for Head of Chem
ical Company-Former Diplomats
and Bankers Declared Involved.
tRy International News serricr.l

New York, April 13.-Eight men-all
Germans or German-Americans-a in
the tolls Of the Federal authorities to-
night charged with being working
agents" in the most gigantic bomb and
arson plot in the history of America
Four were arrested late this afternoon
on warrants charging completely in a
conspiracy to blow up ships leaving this
port with munitions and supplies intend
ed for the allies.
These men are Karl G. Schmidt, 50,
chief engineer of the Friedrich Der
Crosse, interned liner of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, and his
three assistants.
A warrant has been sworn out also for
'Dr." Walter T. scheele, president Of the
New Jersey Agricultural Chemical Com
pany. Of Hoboken, a chemist. and alleged
inventor of powerful bombs, hundreds of
which. it is alleged. we're placed in the
cargoes Of English and French merchant
ships.
City and Federal authorities are comb
ing four States for Scheele tonight.
The workshop in which the construc-
ton of the little metal containers for
the ingredients Of liquid fire designed to
destroy merchant ships of the allies was
carried on, was the steamship Friedrich
der Crosse. That was the emphatic
charge Of both the local police and the
Department of Justice today.
While the bombs were carried to Amer
lean soil to be filled with sulphuric acid
and chlorate of potash. nevertheless, ac-
cording to the authorities, the German
owned ship was the background of a
part of the alleged plotting against the
allies merchantmen.
The following are alleged to have had
cognizance Of the plot: Capt. Franz Won
Papen, Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, Franz Won
Rintelen, personal envoy to this coun-
try of the Kaiser, at least two high Of
ficials Of the German government in this
country, and coterie of millionaire Ger
man-Americans, bankers and business
men.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
PLACES HONOR FIRST
Loyalty Must Be to the Whole
United States, with Nation
United, He Says.
SLURs "PEAcE OF cowARDIcE"
Roosevelt Makes Caustic Reference to
Paei6st Measures in Touching on
Protection of Citizens at Border.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Oyster Bay, April 13-Col. Roosevelt
gave out a statement this evening favor
ing a protective tariff. but declaring that
the tariff is not the great issue OF the
night against President Wilson. It is
rather that the American people must
find its, own soul.
From his advocacy of a return to a pro-
tective tariff. the Colonels statement
went on to the theme Of national honor
and America first. last and all the time.
touched upon the Mexican situation, and
closed with a sentence about the peace
of cowardice." phrase which Is believed
to have come to his mind simultaneously
with the thought of Mr.. Wilson.
1t was the editorial announcement of
the New York Tribune this morning that
prompted Col Roosevelt to make the
statement. He was asked IL he had any
thing to say about this newspapers in
dorsement of his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for President, and
he said in reply:
Appreciates support. l.
''of course, I deeply appreciate what
the Tribune says OF me. but appreciate
infinitely more what it says in advocacy
Of the things for which stand.
From time to time it has recently been
announced that the fight against Mr. VIII
son is to be waged only. or almost only,
on the tariff. Such an appeal would be
an appeal to the belly and not to the soul
OF the American nation.
by all means provide for the things
Of the body, but only on condition that
We treat the body as the servant Of the
soul.
II believe heartily in protective
tariff.
'Unless we return to protective tariff,
preferably administered through COM
mission OF experts, We shall face wide
spread economic disaster at the end of
this war.
But this Is not the great issue on
highest service is to be rendered the
American people.
Issue to BE Faced.
THE issue is that the American peo-
pie must find its own soul. National
honor is a spiritual thing that cannot
be haggled over in terms Of dollars. We
must stand not only for America first,
but America first, and last, and all
the time, and without and second.
"our loyalty must be to the whole
United States. East and West. and North
and South, alike. must hold the life of
every man and the honor of every woman
on the most remote ranch on the Mexi-
can border as a sacred trust to be
guaranteed by the might Of our united
nation.
I'VE stand for peace, but only for the
peace that comes as a right to the Just
man armed. and not for the peace which
the coward purchases by abject submIs-
sion to wrong. The peace of cowardice
leads in the end to war after a record
Of shame"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Verdun Battle
Halted by Rain
Fogs Also Help to Bring Lull
in Fighting on French
Front.
By International News Service,

(By International News Service)
London April 1a-Torrential rains,
sweeping over the blood-soaked battle
field, and impenetrable fogs which are
seriously hampering artillery observa-
tions. have brought temporary Iun in
the battle~of Verdun.
Throughout the day and the night be-
fore, the infantry have remained in the
trenches and only bombardments, which
have attained great intensity in certain
sectors. show that the battle is still going
on.
The French statement says that the
heaviest artillery actions of the day took
place on the Morte Homme-Cumieres
sector, west Of the Meuse, and around
Hnl No. sH, where the Germans are
trying to blast way through to the
Paris-Verdun railway
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

Tried to Calm People.
''The municipal president. Jose de la
Luz Herrera, and the constitutional gen.
erals, Garcia, Lazano and Hernandez,
with some of their officials and troops,
tried to calm The people, thus avoiding
an incident which might have assumed
very large proportions. The American
force left the city.
"I have informed the first chief Of the
occurrence"
War obregon was merely inaccurate IN
his statement IL the reports received
from the American mining interests ct
Parral are. correct.
The detachment was not only without
warning OF the attack, but to all appear
ances the town was deserted when they
entered by the wide street or roadway.
The troops were srnerely following the
same route they had travereed on the
march south since Sunday.
Plans Barred by Courier..
The detchment broke camp some twenty
miles south of ParraI at daylight on
wednesday. Their plan to return and
establish communication with Gen.
Pershing at sstevo is believed to have
been carried ahead by feet couriers. who
had followed the command on Mordsy
and Tuesday as spies
Thsse Msxcsns rsAcasa EArzs tulis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
. Protect Our People, !"
Baker Wires Funston

Secretary of War Baker gave
out the following statement last
night:
"I have telegraphed Gen.
Funston the contents of the
dispatches given out by the
Mexican Embassy.
II have instructed Gen. Fun
ston to take the necessary steps
to protect our people and to
prevent further trouble.
al have asked him also to
wire all details he can get as
fast as he gets them"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14


ouncemen including the official dispatches received relating the
oarral fight:
express regret
entering the city contrary the of
submitted by Arredondo the Secretary of
EIIseo Arredon aueretaro, April II,
Embas
h that today column of $50 American soldier. entered the
yeuee OF his entering IN. city ma, soldier,
military
general followed
killed and several civilians were wounded by shot. from A american
would he unwse American through cities
occupying any government dpe.
hut beyond 1T. efforts insist.
the necessity
sxned3
aueretaro, April Il,
the received
tha this evening IN. nxh continued our people and
de~sn. had occurred ON both
the
of
the American commander in having entered Parrl without
soil.
advisable Nh
April Is,
II
did Also Several killed
(signed) ANDREAs
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

two hours ahead Of the cavalry column.
With the information they brought the
snipers hid themselves along a stretch
OF the roadway for a quarter Of a mile.
The natives Of the town were ordered
OF the streets by the civil authorities.
So little time intsrvened for these prep
arations, II is not made clear Just when
the mass meeting Of protest, 70 which
obregon made reference. could have been
held.
Whether or not the American force has
established communication with Gen.
Pershing and how the wounded were
cared for is not known.
Fear for Entire, Force.
Anxiety has been expressed here that
unless Gen Pershing gets re-enforee-
ments to the detachment engaged m the
fight, the vnlistas may trap them.
The entire country Surrounding ParrsI
is said to be infested with the followers
Of the bandit leader. who himself is stiH
hiding in the plateau country near
Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Villas forces are known to be at Pillar
de conchas, a town of-Acoo population.
thirty-five miles east OF PsrraL Other
bands are located at FL Pueenta. RI
Vale de Allende and at Santa chrua de
Herrera. These, are a part of the
vilH5ts force whieh rRidsd and Looted las
tevn Of Jirainez weak AsA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
SUSSEX DESTROYER SUNK.

U-Boat Wrecked and Crew Captured
by French.
Paris. April 3.-The German submarine
which torpedoed the Channel liner Sussex,
was sunk on April 5. it was officially an
nounced today. The U-boat's identity is
fully known to the French government.
Its commander and crew are understood
to be prisoners in prison camp Of the
allies.
I'VE could publish the name OF the COM
mander and the number of the submarine
which attacked the Sussex, as wen as the
story Of her journeyings prior to the
crime,'' It was stated.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Du POnt Victory Declared to Insure
Ballots for Moose.

Ballots for Moose.
Wilmington, Del, April 13.-Four or i've
Of the six Delaware delegates to the Re
publican national convention at Chicago
viii cast their votes for Theodore Roose-
welt. probably on the first ballot.
This was the interesting development
aired and accepted in political circles here
today as the result OF the stinging de-
feat administered to the reactionary Re-
publican machine last Tuesday at the
Dover State convention by Alfred I. du
Pont and the Progressive element in the
party.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

s3.o0-To New York and Return-s3.oo
Baltimore and Ohio from Union Station
1890 a. m, Sunday. April 16. Children
half fare. This Is Sightseeing way to
New York---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

&2.O0-To Luray and Return-&2.0e
Baltimore and Ohio, from Union sta
ton. s:15 a. M, Sunday. April 20. Re-
turning same day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

s3.oo-NeyS York and Return-S3.oo
Baltimore and Ohio, 1920 a. m. Apr. 16
Adv