davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Banner To Sunday.
G. A. X. Veterans TO Give Him
Silk American Flag.

Silk American Flag.
"From the remnants Of the armies
Of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thom-
An.
Breathing memories OF Americas
struggle, the foregoing inscription IL TO
be found under a magnificent American
silk flag which was presented to Billy
Sunday by the Grand Army men OF Mary"
land. The flag floats from the crest ofa
cight-foot giIded stand and 10 the pride OF
every veteran attending the fortieth an
nual encnmpment Of the Department OF
MARYLAND, Grand Army Of the Republic,
IN Red Men = Hall, ia North Paca street,
Baltimore.
Further inscription under the flag ia
"Comrades Of that father who sealed
his devotion TO his lfe's blood on the
field Of battle. With prayers and best
wishes, this flag IL our remembrance for
YOUR home or your individual church.
&. A. X.
baltimore, Md. April II, 1916
-Four btrehfneTb from 'H' H"'t "'''
from the Women's Relief Corps OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, q. A. Il,
Veterans Of the Civil War and the Sons
Of the Veterans.
At the session Tuesday morning the
following were elected to Office for the
ensuing yenr;
James h Vansant. department com
mandcr; George r. Castle, senior vic"
commander; George II. Rush. senior vice
department commander: G. Marion Dod-
son. medical director; Rev. Is +. Clarkson.
chaplain; jacob II Vickcrs. George },
Finch, George J. Deitz. John !. Williams
and Charles J. koon, council Of admins
tration.
Robert G. Sunstrom wns elected assiS-
tnnt ndutnnt general; John G.. Erdman,
assistant qnartcrmns,er general; Ei'
ward Schclly, delegate at large. A. A.
Comp, No. 3 alternate at large, and Geo.
4. Lccch. John W. jerks, Joshua Thomas
and A. W. Smith, delegates.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
loys Letter.

Mrs George rittinger, daughter and
son spent Friday with Mrs, Clara Moser
of LoGore.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Moser. Messrs
Charles Martin and Chas, Hoffman spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Geo, Pittinger.
MIR, Joseph Tressler of Pleasant Hill
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Samuel Martin,
Mr. Clarence httinger spent several
days with his brother Elmer
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
GROSHON.

James Groshon, an aged resident of
this community. died about O'Clock
Wednesday morning. April 18th. at the
home of his son-in-law. Mr.. Frederick
Crawford, near Graceham, aged 50 years,
S months and days Funeral services
will be held in Creagerstown Friday
afternoon at = o'clock and interment
made in the cemetery at that place, DR..
+. + Heimer, assisted by Rev. Rob't
Huebener. officiating.
Mr.. Groshon is survived by two sons,
James and Harry, and two daughters,
Mrs. Frederick Crawford and Miss Mona
Groshon,
Funeral services at the grave will be
in charge of Columbia Council Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, of Thurmont. Wilhide and
Creager funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Why Constipatiou luiures.

The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body, When they become
obstructed by constipation part of the
poisonous matter which they should carry
off is absorbed into the system. making
you feel duh and stupid. and interfering
with the digestion aud assimilation Of
food, This eondition is quickly relieved
by Chamberlain's Tablets, Ohtainahle
everywhere,
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
EI'Y.

Earl. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eby.
died suddenly April 9th at the home of
his parents ut Sabillasville. aged about s
years. Funeral services we're held at
the home Saturday, April 8, at 10 O'Clock.
and interment made in the Reformed
church cemetery at Sabillasville. NJ. l..
Crcager 4 Son funeral director.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13

James Moran, Il New York chauf-
feur, was arrested last Saturday in
San Diego. Cal. and confessed taking
part in big mail robbery in New
York city about two months ago. He
implicated three other men, two Of
them postal employees.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Old business Sold.

The A. G. Cramer Co., Of Lewistown,
has sold its stock Of goods, etc, to Mr..
T, G. Shroyer who will take charge Of
the business about May lst. A public
sale will be held at this place on April
end at which time household and other
articles will be sold. Mr.. Glenn Cramer
VINO has been in charge of the business
has secured n position AZ salesman for
finn in Cumberland. Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13

Since Billy Sunday has been in
Baltimore the revenue Of the Street
Railways Company has increased so
much that Baltimore City received
$40, $50 80 more as Park Tax for the
quarter ending March 81, 1916, than
was received for the same period one
year ago.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Insomnia.
Advertisement.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the
sleep more or less, and is often the cause
of insomnia. Eat light supper with
little if any meat. and no milk; also take
one of Chamberlain $ Tablets immediate
~ after supper. and see if you do not
rest much better. Obtainable everywhere.
Advert iscmeut.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Married.

Mr.. Charles b. Wirernan, OF Thurmont.
and Miss Harriet f.. Carly, Of Catoctin
Furnace, were married at the Methodist
parsonage Friday, April 7th. at 3p. m.
Rev. S. r. Rose oiliciated.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Will Attend Divine Service.

VIII AIttHu U1V1Ht StrVIct'
Good Samaritan Lodge No. 46, |. o. 0.
F., of Thurmont, has arranged to attend
divine services Sunday afternoon. May
7lh, in the United Brethren church. Rev.
Paul +. Holdcraft will preach the sermon.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Sells More Autos.

Mr.. Vincent O'Toole very recently sold
two more automobiles, one four-cylinder
35 II. p. Overland to Mr.. Ross Delaplane.
the other a six-cylinder 45 II. P. Over
land to Mr.. G. E. Rogers; both Of this
nl.ca
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13

Villa is still running and keeping
ahead Of the L. $. Flying Cavalry.
He sure must be going some.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Personal.

Miss Mettie Williar has left for Wash
ington, ID. G.. where she has accepted
position.
Mrs. Roy Fogle and children and Mrs.
II. c. Foreman are visiting relatives in
HagerstoWn.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
PIANO BARGAINS.

New Pianos Sl25 up; Secondhand SIS
up. Organs $40 up. Easy terms, $500
Monthly. Over dozen makes at lowest
factory prices, including the Famous Lehr
and others. sold 20 years at Birely's Pal
ace of Music Phone 455-R.
CRAMER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.
noy II emo Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
5#32t2]33 E'15|j!8Z|}E3]3|3;|;|3 [!$|l]aE'|3l;|

SUGAR 5n:% that s.ni. hi; stts't;:s #; $,",%sS
XyC and vicinity with the right goods at
"a W Undertaking Prices is being appreci-
III - ated. He thanks you for your gener-
Gus support
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Gus support.

He says the Underseing Store is devoted
entirely to your service and he will thank
you for any suggestions you can offer that
will improve the store service and make it
more useful to you.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-04-13
Mems Easter Suits.
Bows Easter Suits.

For the little boys between the ages
has provided new line Of BILLY Boy" ,
duster linene with white front and collar.
and cord tassles. You can have them
or striped effects at the Underselling price
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

he can't spare them. Sometimes, If
we ask for six officers we get one.
Our only way is to hire private
guards.
eff all l read in the papers about
these guards is true l recognize that
some of them should not have been
employed. Employers should be
held responsible if guards commit
the same lawless acts as strikers"
Have you ever heard that private
detective agencies who supply these
guards make a business of promot-
ing strikes and of fomenting disor-
ders and riots because it's good bust
ness for them?" asked Aid. Kennedy.
What you say may be true" was
Barnes answer 81 don't know of
any instances, but can see how that
might happen"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
FATAL WRECK REPORTED ON
GREAT NORTHERN LINE

Seattle, Jan. 22-Caught in ava
Ianche of snow which roared down
the mountainside, the dining car and
a day coach on Great Northern train
No. 25 were cut off from the front
of the train and carried over a 200
foot embankment, near Scenic, to-
day. Several reported killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

BIG QUESTIONS RAISED ON
POLICE AND LABOR
These are big questions on Chi
cagO police and labor raised in the
council police committee hearing to-
day:
Do private detective agencies TO-
ment strikes because they make
money out of the strikebreaking
business?
Why does John M. Glenn, sec'y of
Illinois Manufacturers assn, write
circular letters defending Chief
Healey and the police force and call
ing originators of strike bureau or
dinance "sapheads"?
Why does Dudley Taylor, lawyer
for Associated Employers of Illinois,
hold secret sessions of his member
ship and mail circular letters headed
Not for Publication?
Is there any way for aldermen to
get at Chief Healey when he chooses
t oevade the law, as he did during
the garment strike?
The last question was put to Colin |
Fyffe, attorney for Ill. Mfrs. assn, by |
Aid. Buck. Fyffe said employers do |
not want a special bureau for han
ding strikes.
eff the chief doesn't obey the law |
you have legal recourse for COMPEL
ing him to obey the law" said Fyffe. |
That's just where you're mistak-
en-" said Buck eve tried every way
we knew of during the garment j
strike to make the chief obey the
law. But he failed. Council by an
overwhelming vote ordered private
police removed from shops where
strike was on. Council also ordered
all plain clothes police to wear their
stars outside their coats. Neither
order was obeyed by the chief"
A. R. Barnes, for Chicago Typoth-
etae, said bookbinders and publish |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
BITS OF NEWS

Two high society weddings today:
Miss Florence Cudahy, daughter of
E. A. Cudahy, meat packer, weds
Vaughan Spalding, and Miss Marion
Forgan, daughter of David R. For
gan, banker, weds H. G. Freeman.
Rome.-Austria has made fresh
offer of peace to Serbia, following
failure of negotiations with Monte-
negro.
Rome.-Austrian torpedo boat and
Austrian hydroplane were sunk in the
upper Adriatic yesterday by British
submarine.
BeIIefontaine, GA. c. Herren's
COW died when wire she swallowed
pierced her heart.
HUH they think they have winter
back east Snow at Summit, Cal, 16
feet deep.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
Dos p~ersonajes celebres: Martin Ga
retuza V la Monja Eitcrez.

retuza v la Monja Eitcrez.
Del ano. de 1647 al 1850 v%inieron
a Ia entonces Nueva Espana dos ce-
lebres personajes cuya vida fue una
completa novela, Martin de Villavi-
c~encio, alias Martin Garatuza Y do
na Catalina de Erazo, conocida por
la Monja Alferez.
Gobernaba Ia. NLeva Espana ell Sc
nor D. Garcia Sarmiento de Sotoma-
vor, CoEde de Salvatierra Y Mar
oues de Sobroso, cuando Sc prescnto
en- Mexico un saccrdote que, ponlen-
dose en- contacto, por audaces me-
dos con 10 mas granada del clero,
adQuirio gran ascendiente Y ilego a
rcalizar buenoS negocios. Como en-
alguna de SuS muchaS aventuras, las
cUales multiplied naturaiments la
fantasia popular, no anduviera bas-
tante liStc para desempenar bien su
panel. dejose Sorpreader por alguno
dc los mucilos clGTigos que estaban
resembles de SUI buena Suertc Y con
cscandalo Sc supo, no S~ola1nente en-
tire Ia geate, de Iglesia, sine Ell toda
Ia caDital del Nirreynato que el Pa
Dire Martin dc Fillavicencio no era
otra cosa que un redomado plcaro =
uuien los cue bien le conocian ha-
biar bautiZado con el nombre da
Martin G~aratuza. Por su mala Suer-
te. cl Tribunal de Ia Inqulsiclon que
hasta cntonces cast habia estado
oci0so en- Mexico, habia rcc!bldo las
6rdenes nccesarias para comef.Zar a
purcar Il Ia Colonia, de herejes, y lo-
Drimeros autos dc fe iban q tene!'
lugar. Muchas gentes habIa eNton-
ccs contests Y convictas de heregla,
que a~guarGaban purificarse dc SuS pc
cados en- Ia hogucra del Santo Tr!-
hunal Y Martin. GaratuZa fue & au-
mentar SUI numero, sienGo de los pr
mcroS en- purgar en- Ia hoguera c!
cnorme delitC dc haber Dido eE con
fesion 4 muchos fieles, no siendo
mas uuc "un impostor impure Y dc7-
almado." Tales hechos acaeclefon
IN eli ano de IG4S. En- csc mismo
-auo 81 Eirrey dc S~ctopayor fuc Pre-
movido a Virrcy del Peru. La Co
roma por cntonces no eStlmo conVc-
n;cntc cnviar un, zero NirreE-. 'siro
cue dispuso que Ell sencr 0bispo de
Nucatan. D. Marcos de Torres Y
Rueda. gobernara Ia Nueva Espans,
como Presidentc dc la Audiencia,
hasta en- tanto no viniese IN nueyo
Nirrcv.
Pcr5 cl senior Tc"raS Y RuCd" du-
20 muy POGO tempo en- G! poacr. La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
DOS NlHoS AGoNIzANTEs.

MADRID. Agosto de 191G.-Esta
tarde IA oeurrido una gran desgracia
en- Ia caiie de Ia Paloma.
Dos ninos estaban asomaGos a I'll
balloon presenciando Ell paso de un
caro- fonebre cuando uno de los Ca
bleS de Ia luz electrical Sc despren-
do Y cay6 sobre el balloon.
Los dos muchachos sufrieron tan
graves quemaduras, que Sc eucUen-
trar a-gc-za2dG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
SIETE HERIE'C 5.

CORONA, Agosta de 19I6.-En el
paseo de la Rambla ha sido trabada
ur.a collision entire elementos clvilcs
Y miiitares.
Rcsultaron siete centendientes lie.
rides.
La Guardia civil realize varias De
%tenciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
TrlTIROS a. = 81 ANCO
LA VENUS DE HOUSTON ST.

m@ntalmeuJc cantamoS clogio5
d ga rosa de ignoto jardin,
a csc cacho de Ciclo con oJos
y ruclio dc cISne
uv uievc Y carmIn.
C.;aHdo toma 81 'jiitney" Il Ia puerta
tic ,I casa dc Undo iardin.
q. 'chauffeur" Sc acalambra de gustc
' 81 uto sc a~+rofia,
no puedc partir....
Unas "cccs Sc Marcia ella sola,
o,.as wees mn hombrc, feliz
dc .lcv"r q 81 iado il tai hcmbra,
sc " 60" la Venus
Dc Houston >,"ce;.
49,:
In g.aciosn andaluz que vista :.
ga. fr~erucnria 81 allegro Canton
Y que 'n dia, al pasir Ia muchacha,
Goa tcdas suS graclas
&c r"r"a Ia VIC:
djla III DuntO: mi madrc. que cnSaS .
81 cOntcmpiaR en- esta nacion!
81 -ca digo que al yer a esta nina
csjar en- Sevilla
e me figure"
y como e hace tempo este en ESTE
: a machcte' el ingics aprendi0,
a dijO 4 Ia hermoSa muchacha
con csc deSplante
TIc cS muy cspanoi:
"niga listed. senorita, csc mino
"a" ustc licva en- el cuchc, 5naci0
d. a gracia que listed va deiandO,
Gi2 eS gracIa que a!umhra
10 uiSG!O que sOl?!"
SoariO Ia mlrhacha agradada
de- pIropO... que no cOmprendi0,
: ailrmu qLc cl hebe no era suyo,
" % que en- seguida >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
D EST
Ia QUESTION De PORTUGAL

SAN SEBASTIAN. Agosto De 1916.
FL Ninistro de Espaa en- Portu-
gal, senior Lopez Munoz, ha ccIehra-
do una r~onferencia con eli Jefe del
Gobierno senior Condo de Romano
mes.
En- n c~onferencias tratarcn de los
asuntos portugueses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
CHANTECLER
PERSONAL---VERY. ARGENTINAs

MADRID, Agosto de 19l6.-Sc
c~ncuentra en-. esta capital las d!stin-
guidas personalidades argeHtlnas,
doctores, Ricardo Olgueira, diploma
tico, Y Ricardo Gomez Almes y
Eduardo Ceneto. medicos.
En- la Embajada de la Argentina
do hoy ell doctor AvelIaneda an ban
quote en- honor de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
RANOUETE MAURlSTA.

SANTANDER. Agosto de 1876
La Jayenrud Mapuista de esta pro
vincia ha ceiebI'ado IN oalquete en-
honr de don Antonio Maura.
A ia bora de los brindis Sc pronun-
ciaron algunos d~iscursos combatien.
do a los couservadcres : q los fbeTs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
MUERTE DE UN SALsALM

SAN SEBASTIAN, AsqStq de Isis.
La Reina mafdre, doHa MARIA Girls
tina, ha experimentado un gran de-
Tor al enterarse de la muerte de un
sobrino de los Principles de Salm-
salm, que luchabs en- eL frente aus
TRACE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28
FALLEclMlENTo sENTIDo.

MADRID, Agosto de 19l6.-Ha
fallecido 81 iocto c~atedratico dOn
Manuel Bustj}lo.
81 mgerte hs ide muv seatda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28

HNCEN0S cou tOd3 correction. ca7t9S lma-
-osss, de p-dimentD, CCiIrl,actoaes. c-l2lT-
sfos. d,scursDS = tOta C-a>e Dc ip">lls
smoToSaS. dc aR.FsrSaTi9. pa.FioH"a~. exc
?. Czlterta, 4t5 = san saba 81, o4n Anio-
no, Tx.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28

81 NECES!TA EXPRESS para qUs ii"5" SHs
psiecss 4 IA c~S;arioa o lie Gamble So mus
bieg. habIele a RGsa!eS Tn. Tr.y'r iist.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28

creaaa u3-,rrtug IS nece-Ga ~ ii='
Ara-f,. Ave. TEL CROCKETT ugal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28

- ~snITCITsN AscuIes para IA y"n,a de
IA 2FENSA IN las poblIcI@nas =" aqua
Csllel-e. Arizona. ~anI. Monica. .1l!f":-
ris. las personals CUE So int"!r>2T gre-
den dIriSs7Se S0lICitanCD preclO J colC,-
clones 4 "a PREN>i, Nspartan"ni9 ue
ASeaies, % DOiOrOsa ST., san Aa'7h!o'
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-28

UHH Palabra. IN mes. fec
no Sc sdmtIen IleuGs &c ounce psiaDTas.
IN sStG sccci5n def DiariO. pu6iscamoS uns
yeSgu,SGs Seis IeCrS por IN PESO CINCuEa-
"a CESTATOS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14
PRESIDENT DESIRES TINT WAR.
SHALL ~ nINONINATED
IOk DIIItE.
H. BRYAN WILL De GOOD
.nnauri SNs That Hp Would Nut
lfg, Prohibition PLANK In Plat
form u, Mould Not Gee Wise
W This Tine


.r .,r.r- r.,. s.......
..
'''' '.''.' ''"."-
. H.heH. Do. platform Iraf. -
. President Wilson Ur. .. d.. ....
r...u.,, ,.-.. 81.
'." Nt'.' arrHuH 'llf
would uu' urr. OH. lr. tito. ..
... ,r. ,.. -..... ,r,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14
PRESIDENT AVOIDS APPEARANCE POLITICS
Sharp Answer Being Prepared That VIII Decr nation
Keep Troops in Mexico Until De Fsoo Government
Shows ConoIusiyely It's ABILITY TO
Police The Border.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON June l}-l o.c.. increasing seriousness OF
conditions Ncyo the the dispatch of the reply o
Cauaula demand. the Withdrawal o the American troop. m
probably be delayed until after the D~noonu convention" Ihe
administration desires that might prompt
cd by political influences No or, would predict what the u'lre
might bring
sharp reonde being prepared the Cauan2a note j
m rcc. The determination OF the President keep the troops 90
Mexico unit, CAranla has his ability police the boror
Ic m reac hr d. fa,o government oJ questioning hc good
faith d. the Washington administration
The possibility Of calling state militia was discussed
h MANY officials think the De Facto government totterng
nd that Carran1a may have the note to provoke Intervention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14
' PATRIOTI1M ON
DECLINE E"-F|SKE
no TrHINT OT PIE\SIRE Avn
NINIu II CAUSE or FALL
ING orr.

'." YORK. June i3.-Ameri-
''.m has RAPIDLY declined
" 'h ust fifteen years according
- N'"lraI p. y Fiske guest
. '.. american Defense Society
'..r 'h. Influence OF wealth
..."'n' of pleasure, and sophis-
'.'. 'TfHmeu's of pacificists our ma
'.".." '- Weakening. he said
The people to read again
... .N 'I this nation before IL
''n Make them see we
"v' '0a-.v an We are TO Washing
Ton aud that we must follow wharo
o- die as We shall deserve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-14

ra. report on .ac Robertson bass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP

Friends Of J. Edd ShYswsbury
met 1T the Good Eats cafeteria Fat.
urday and launched his candidacy
for sheriff. Henry odom. assist.
ant cashier IN the auditors office.
announced his candidacy for
auditor.
William A. Gaines. chief regisira.
ton clerk. Is also a probable can.
didate for auditor.
Succeeding W. VI. whitney aa
president OF tho Young Mems Re.
publican club IL Ralph A. Horr. n
former member OF the progressive
party. who IL now opposed TO the
plank In that party's platform call.
ing for onpartisanship.
Horr was elected M a meeting
held To the Press club Saturday
nigh,. He attacked nonpartisan-
ship.
w. T. Laube. former secretary
OF the senate. succeeds whitney
az King county republican chair.
man.
A reception. dance and social
party. will be the entertainment
offered for Jefferson day. April IL.
By King county democrats.
Tho affair will be held at Dream.
land pavilion. Governor and Mrs.
Lister will lead the grand march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
DENY ALLY THREAT
~ 60 L. kEgNE

LONDON. April a.--Ths British
foreign office Informed the United
Press today there was no founda.
tIon for rumor that Hollands
warlikc preparations were due TO
an allied threat of violation OF
Dutch neutrality.
II was denied that the summon.
ing Of tho Dutch parliament, and
cancellation 81 furlourhs was duo
to any decision reached by the al.
lied military conference. recently
held In Paris.
Tho Dutch minister Of war. IN ar
interview with correspondents a,
Amsterdam. limited that some power
had suggested Il would be we'll for
Holland to dcmobilize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
CITY TO SAVE MONEY

II the accommodation OF the H..
nance committee is followed by the
city council Monday. only one-third
OF the 337o.ooo bond issue for tho
construction OF the 10th ave. bridge
will bc sold at the present time.
The rest OF the money will not
be needed until later in the year.
Bonds for the Ballard and Ere.
non Marche last summer. the Seat.
time. before all the money was
needed.
Councilman Hanna has figured
that tho city could have saved
ss,625 In interest by selling them
In smaller parcels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
FACTORIES somBARoEo

BERLIN. April 3.-Zeppeiins
rsided the British coast Saturday
night. bombarding large iron
works and Industrial establish.
mcnts In marlborough and Sun.
defiand with great success. the sd.
miralty announced today.
Our naval alrnhips awnin At.
tackled tho English EAST coast" said
tn. statement. They dropped
bombs on blast furnaces. large iron
works and Industrial establishments
south Of the River Tees. In Middle.
borough and Sutherland for an
hour and a half. fThess districts
arc .es miles north OF Londonl
"F1rse followed large explosions
caused by our bombs. Successful
results were very noticeable.
Despite a severe Smelling all our
zeppclins returned undnmaved."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
ouTDAvID's DAVID

David. the siungHhot champion OF
ancient history. was conceded 20 be
pretty good. but Scattlo'n own Dan
Briggs knows q thing or two about
siunging himself.
Dan, who fnyors tho striking
cntrenched himself
behind a cast iron oil car near tho
Pacific Coast coal bunkrrs Sunday
afternoon. and whiried rocks thru
tho windows OF III. steamer Bel.
llnghsm until she had 10 pull out
from tho dock 10 escape.
Police seret. Keefc and . brother
officer rumshoed upon Dan from
tho rear before he could sink tho
shir.
Dan will face . disosdeYiy con.
duct charge IN Judge Cordon's
court Monday Afternoon.