davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
FIRE TORNADO
GUARANTY
lnSu r ce
BARNES & FOX, Agents

said railroad lot: thence north 10 degrees 80 min
west along the west line of the said railroad lot.
chains, 40 links to the south line of the A. e. ".
Ry. right of way; thence westward along the
south line of said right of way "a chains. 80 links
to the east bank of Pelahatche Creek; thence up
and along the meanderngs of said Creek to the
south line of the SE1-4 of Sec. 80, I. g. r. East.
thence east along said south line of said SEA- 81
chains so links to the southwest corner of Melvns
along the west line of said Melvin lot 8 chains IS
links to the northwest corner of the Said Melvin
lot. thence east along the north line of the said
Melvin lot chains to the southwest corner of the
Grimes Mill lot: thence north along the west line
of said Mill lot. chains 95 links to the northwest
corner of said Mill lot; thence eastward along the
north line of said lot. chains AZ links to the
northeast corner OF said lot; thence northward
along the west line of the Pelahatchie and Bran
don dirt road. 40 feet to the point of beginning,
lying and being in the SE1-4 of Sec. 81. T. 6. R. 5
East
Said Deed of Trust is of record in Book No. 2.
page 112. in the Chancery Clerk Office of said
County.
Default was made in the payment of said in
debtedness and same is now past due and unpaid.
After said default the payee requested me. the
said Trustee. to sell said property described in
said Deed of Trust in accordance with the terms
and conditions of said Deed of Trust.
Now therefore. /. said Trustee, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said Deed of
Trust viii sell said land at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. in the town of Pelahatch-
lie. Mississippi. between the hours of ten O'Clock
A. M. and two o'clock p. M. on Monday the 7tb
day of August 1916. l viii convey only such
title as Is vested in me as Trustee by said Deed
OF Trust. GEORGE SPRAGUE. Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
RANKIN COUNTY.

Through the kindness of As
SCISSOR u. l.. Bass. The News
prints the following footings of
the personal assessment roll of
Rankin county, which Mr.. Bass
has just completed:
Polls White, 1856; colored 1886.
Communication Road Tax (age
between 18 and SOY, 7,743.
9743 cattle lover two cows and
calves. valued at $105, 088.
ZIG oxen, valued at 81, 1873.
1896 horses, valued at $122, $50.
2,238 mules, valued at $158, 1914.
266 sheep and goats lover 20
head each), valued at $276.
356 hogs lover 10 head), val
ued at ST., 343.
"a automobiles, valued at
$9.575.
2,254 carriages, bicycles and
wheeled vehicles, valued at
$S8. 126.
439 pianos, organs and melo-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
Olive Test for sandwiches, a
R. E. Gayden's.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Miss EVE Lawrence toJ. M. Law
renee, "a in 23-7-5 90
Birdie Hardy ct al. to Mrs. Kate
Runge, lea in 35-6-3----- 10 90
Mrs. Kate Runge to 7. H. Collier
and Mrs. M. Scruggs, lea in
1868 -------- 10 90
VIM. Buchanan to Mrs. Bette T.
East, 100a in 27-5-4--- 80 90
G. V. and M. E. Bott to W. H.
McLain, plat of land in 22-3-5-- Is 90
r. M. Land to Lizzie Burnes, lots
of land in 30-4-2- ---------30 300 90
J. B. Franklin and wife to j. /.
Holmes, 40a in 34-8-5----35 90
S. E. Laird to Wiley Laird, IA in
1882 Love, affection and support
J. w. Patrick and wife to Green
Bay Lumber Co., land and tim
Frank C. Lee, trustee, to w. sE.
Cayce, certain lands in 21-5-3--700 90
W. B. Collier to Ship Island Lum-
Der Co., 56Oa in 26-4-3--2 $500 90
j. S. Mcdonald and wife to
Green Bay Lumber Co., timber
on 40a in 17-4-4 40 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

deems, valued at $24, 1853.
1856 watches, valued at So, 62O.
Jewelry, valued at $3.50.
Gold and silver plate, valued
at $155.
80 guns (more than one), val.
ued at $179.
LA pistols, Bowie knives,
dirks, or sword canes, valued al
1858.
A adding machines, valued at
1920.
Is cash registers, valued al
$500.
33 typewriters, valued at $788.
Amount of capital employed in
merchandise. $88, 800.
Amount of capital employed in
manufacturing. S66, $50.
Amount of money on hand,
2,6O2.
Amount of money on deposit,
SIG, 495.
Amount OF money on loan, al
greater rate of interest than six
per centum per annum, $23, OIL.
Amount of indebtedness to the
party assessed Except money
loaned) which he regards as
probably collectible at a rate of
interest greater than 6 per centum
per annum, $28. 1874.
Household furniture lover $3.50
in value), $1,000.
Stocks, surplus and undivided
profits of banks, less assessment
of real estate $11, 619.
Amount of all other personal
property not otherwise men
toned 50, 1876.
Total valuation of property,
$718,139.
Exempt Property Horse colts,
1874; mule colts, 1853; cows and
calves, $500; sheep, 551; goats,
642; hogs, 5,948.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
PHYSICAL PREPAREDNESS

Faulty respiration and "tachy-
cards, !" or rapid heart beat, due
to excessive cigaret smoking
caused fifty per cent of rejec-
tons at the United States ma
rine corps recruiting station in
New York city since May l, ac-
cording to Captain Frank E.
Evans, the recruiting officer.
This would indicate that while
we are talking about a larger
army and navy, we should devote
a little attention to physical pre-
paredness will not call for the
expenditure of a cent from the
government, but will necessitate
only the use of a little common
sense. Beatrice (Neb. Express.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
NOTICE or THE INTENDED PURCHASE or
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Under Senate Bill No. $50. Acts of 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
yisors of Rankin County, will, under S. B. No. 280
of Acts of 1916 receive sealed proposals until IL
o'clock, noon the last Monday in July. 1916. for
the purchase of the following classes of Office
supplies by said county. to-wit:
l. Blank Books and Record Books;
g. Printed Blanks and Printed Stationery;
g. Ruled and Printed Blanks;
4. Tax Receipts, Warrants and such forms in
simple binding;
s. Stationery and Office supplies and furniture
not including specially ruled or printed work;
For contractual period of two years ending
July Is. 1918.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this the 9Th day of July. 1916.
j. A. ROBINSON,
Clerk of Board of SUPERVISORS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
PETER STUBHLEFIELD WITH
DRAWS.

To the Voters of the Eighth Congress
ional District:
I hereby withdraw from the race for
Congress from this district. The one
reason why take this action is because
after making a survey of the field | do
not think | can be elected this year.
To kind press, and to the many
friends who have taken warm inter-
est in my candidacy, / am profoundly
grateful. Respectfully.
PETER STUBBLEFIELD.
Vaughan, Miss, July ID, 1916.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

exhibiting his moving pictures, has re-
turned home and will remain for awhile.
The Methodist protracted NEE ting
will begin here next Saturday and will
be conducted by the pastor with the
assistance of Rev. Williams.
Mrs. Miller, wife of j. K. Miller, died
Sunday, July 9th, and was buried the
following Monday in the Clear Greek
cemetery. She leaves a husband and
eight children to mourn the loss of q
kind and affectionate mother.
Misses Maud Franklin and Crystine
Walker, Of Magee, Miss, are visiting
the family of DR.. C. A. Walker.
The lumber Is being sawn for the new
school building at this place and soon
we will have school building that the
entire neighborhood will feel proud of.
It has been stated by good authority,
yet some are loath to believe it, that
Mr. J. HI. Burnham was seen using a
hoe in his field not long since. We do
not vouch for the truthfulness of this
assertion.
Mr.. Tip Beatty spent the past week
with his family here, but have returned
to Louisiana at this writing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
ELECTION MANAGERS.
BRANDON, July II, 1915


The Democratic Executive Committee
of Rankin County met in Brandon on
this day as per call of the chairman. A
quorum being present, the following
proceedings were had and done, to-wit !:
1t was ordered that the names of all
candidates be put on the ticket for the
primary election as per lot this day
drawn.
The following managers and bailiffs
were appointed to conduct the primary
election, on day to be fixed by the State
Executive Committee, to-wit : August
Is and September 20, provided a second
election is necessary:
Steens Creek-P. B. Berry, G. w.
Alliston, Tom Therrill, managers Sam
Dear, bailiff.
Plain-John Scarborough, Jim Nicely,
Henry Misterfelt, managers; E. w.
Hudson, bailiff.
Mountain Creek-E. C. Weathersby,
J. H. Harrison, A. G. Long, managers;
James Clarke, bailiff.
Star-W.P. Murray, H. S. Garrett,
Will Mangum, managers; Tom Holll-
day, bailiff.
Cieary-W. M. Renno, A. w. Price,
j. |. Long, managers; Q. S. Long,
bailiff.
Whites-G. w. Sebron, JIM. Tucker,
managers; ]. H. Shack, bailiff
DISTRICT No. 2.
Brandon-J. A. Lindsey, w. D.
Thomas, S. R. Myers, managers; S.
| d, Donnell, bailiff.
Oakdale-J. M. Williams, ST., C. B.
Miller, c. o. Rouse, managers; Cornell
Baker, bailiff.
Holbrooks-H. C. Jones, George B.
Hawkins, P. F. Loveless, managers; j.
F. Jones, bailiff.
Pearson-J. E. Fisher, M. Childress.
T. B. Cox, managers; w. B. F. Stacy,
bailiff.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Fannin-J. w. Wilmington, Ed. Fer
gerson, HI. R. White, managers; |. O.
Brown, bailiff.
Pisgah-W.C C. Barksdale, J. NJ Baker.
Sui Thrash, managers; Buck Martin,
bailiff.
Red Oak-A. H. Hathorn, o. P.
Cross, ]. M. Welch, managers; John
Simms, bailiff.
DISTRICT No. a.
Pelahatchie- L. Barrow, w. II.
Elliott, B.. F. Mulhollan, managers;
Geo. Robinson, bailiff.
Shiloh-B. H. Mobiles, d. G.. Rags
dale, S. R. Williams, managers; Pink
Warrick, bailiff.
Cross Roads-C. P. Bradshaw, E. P.
Hopson, j. F. Everett, managers; w.
C. Moore, bailiff.
DISTRICT NO.<5.
Antioch-G. L. Collier, j. G. Patrick,
John Summers, managers; Burrell Till,
bailiff
Clear Creek-P. P. Polk, Tally Mize,
r. l.. Gates, managers; Dan Kennedy,
bailiff.
Dobson-W. L.. Barnett, Henry
Brown, A. G. Baker, managers; N. II
Nash, bailiff.
Cato-G. B. Harris, William Shots,
A. j. Grantham, managers; J. B. Bar
nett, bailiff.
Dry Creek Charles Grain, Knox Nc
Nair, Ed. Martin; Os. Ragland, bailiff.
The first named manager shall be re-
turning officer. The managers to name
two clerks for each box.
PAT HENRY, Chairman.
T. B. SPAIN, Sec'y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

If the people of beat l reject
the gravel road, Brandon and
Johns should unite at once and
bring it this way. This perma-
nent highway is bound to come.
Beat l has the first chance. We
will know Saturday night which
route they prefer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the clerk of the board of supervisors
up until IL O'Clock. noon the first Monday in
August 1916. for building bridge Clear
Bones Bridge road. in said county. according to
plans and specifications now on file with the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids J. A. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

The State of Mississippi. Rankin County.
To Margaret E. Beresford and all other persons
having or claiming any interest in the following
described land. situated in Rankin county. Missis-
sippi, to-wit Lot g. sec. 81. twp. 6. g east.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Rankin county, in the
State of Mississippi. on the fourth Monday of
September, 1916. to defend the suit in said court
of Roy L. Fox. complainant. seeking to establish
his title to the following described land in Rankin
county. Mississippi. to-wit: Lot 8, 81. twp.
6, r east. j. A. ROBINSON, Clerk.
This 10th day of July 1916
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the
Brandon Consolidated School District will receive
sealed bids up until IL clock noon, on Saturday,
the 29th of July. 1916. for making repairs TO the
school building in the town of Brandon according
to plans and specifications file with the
secretary.
The Board will also receive sealed bids up until
the same hour on the same day for running a
tallyho for said school,
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. w. S. MAY, Secretary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
Pm. ALBRIGHT, CssT Manager
Atlantic Ceast Line Railroad.
Lw. BALDWIN, CssJ Messenger
Censxal Of Georgia Railway.
c. I. BARDO, CssJ Manager,
New York, New Havsa = Hartford RailFeaA.
=, r. COAPAlAN, Yics-Rrsst4sn2
3sushsrn Railway.
3. I. COTTER, GssI Assagsss
Wabash Railway.
re CnOwIEH, AseG vios-Prsstdssa
New York Csnmsl Railroa1.
6. b. EAHRSON, CssJ Men4esss
Great Nershsrn Railway.
e. n. EWING, CsnT Asnasss,
Philadelphia 4 Rsaaiag Railway.
Z. ". CRICE, AaeG = Rrsstdsn4,
st ChssaPseks = 0hAs Railway.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

A. 8. CREIC, Assf. - Rscsiesrs,
81. Louis 4 Sam Hraneisee Railroad.
CIV. KOUNS. CsnI Asnsgsv,
Atshissn. Topeka 4 Sants Fe Railway.
81. ". MeMASTER, Cssy Manager,
Wheeling and LIZ Eric Railread.
n ID. MAHER, Yici Prssi1sne,
NoFfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, CssJ Msnsgsv,
Denver 4 Me Crande Railroad.
4. n. SCHOYER, RssiSs.s TJcs-Pssss
Pennsylvania Lines West.
~. L SEDDON, Yios-P rssfdsass
Seabesrd Air Lne Railway.
4. J. STONR. vies-P rssidsss
Erie Railread.
g. 3. WAID, Tics-Prss. q CssJ 4GaaGeH
Sunsoe Central Ine4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
HOWE STRONG IN RANKIN COJN-
TY-PEOPLE ARE RALLYING TO
HIM ALMOST SOLIDLY.

Hon. j. III. HOWE has been busy for
vass of this Congressional district. He
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

was already we'll known in this county,
and since making his canvass of the
county it seems certain that he will
carry it by very large majority. He
was raised just across the line in Smith
county, and he and his family have
many warm personal friends through
out the entire county who have known
him from early boyhood. On this ac-
count and because he and his brothers
and sisters have taught school in nu-
merous places in this county, the peo-
pie of Rankin feel that he is largely a
Rankin county product, and are taking
very special interest in his candidacy.
The indications now are that heavy
vote will be polled here and this will
give Mr.. HOWE big lead with which
to face the Warren county candidate.
Rankin county people have always de-
lighted to honor home products and
self-made men. They cannot find a
more worthy subject than Mr.. HOWE.
SPEAKING DATES.
Hon. j. H. HOWE, candidate for
Congress, will address the people of
Rankin county at the following named
time and place:
Hickory Ridge Schoolhouse at II a.
m, July 81.
Whites, at Schoolhouse, p. M,
July 81.
Star, 8 p. M, July 81.
Red Oak Schoolhouse, near Leesburg,
II a. M, July %.
Pelahatchie, p. M, July g..
= = -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received until IL o'clock, noon. July
%, 1916. by the Trustees of the Rankin County
Agricultural High School for putting in water
works system for the A. H. S. dormitory. Johns.
Miss. according to plans and specifications now
en- file in County Superintendent Office.
H. H. BULLOCK, Chairman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-20

Fresh Bread Mondays and
Thursdays. w. G. BARNES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
OFFENSIVE
ASSUMED BY FORCES
Or ALLIES AFTER A
HEAVY PREPARATION


expected It ia our turE 30 make
GOOD
A. the day OF tho pombArr u,ut
passed th" air at expectancy ~ uo-
tic"dble cycryv n"r" through IA" Irmy
Last night m, word va passed that
the infantry was to maxi" the assault
his morning NJ dawn ia. CORES
pondent aScended a hnl in the region
Of Albert n. sun rose brilliantly, 4
welcome sigh. to artillery observers.
ON the aNrraEo clear day from this
point from iu front of the VALLEY Of
tn. Ancre river, both IN" German and
French trenches are visible. Ridges
u hills. r.cn farming lands n nu-
merous village roll away to he east
ward
\ raid b., Australian ana Sew H"a-
hand troops .u The German lines ld-'
night resulted IN the killing of about
eight, G'rmau soldiers including tw"
officers Th' British ~cn-I,iti's wer'
slight
The GcrwHus nal, an Ineffective
raid oU British tr"n,h'- On IN. west
ward OF Lille road after % heavy n"m-
nardm.ut
uu Wcuuosduy night the British
uidc dire, .HIi~ 100 tn Iphhorhood
o. Me" .u,. tud ~agoouu,cr rur a mum.
D,r OF |t;.rutus. IN, kiups Shrup-
-hlr' ltpu, nfautr, m1fc an expect.
,iou INTO f', German iuc, and o.,
TURNED uitH DOZEN
Al tins hour the British are making
good prurr'- behind N" front lines
lu Dioimt .H,l. territory. Scirr and
-Hlortduutu which the Brush have
Htptur'i 1924" important tactical
point. ~'lfa is southeast of II"hu-
tcruo and N~nuthuhau Is northeast u;
Bra, The british are nghtIng ion
IA. Village. Of Namctl and Coutal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01

ths, England had /. 900. 600 men fully
equipped and 'raincd. IN preparation
FOR IN. suprcm" effort q" break the
German lines. More than Loco. O0N
shells ara declared to have been fired
daily IN the preliminary bombardmcnt
which extended over a front ninety
miles ia lonGth.
Tn. .llios are now on tn. offensive
I'm practically every field Of tn" war.
The British assault comes on the
heels of the greatest successes won boy
tn. Russians in Gnlicta ana Buko-
wilma Which have resulted in ON
pi.tely driving the Austrinus from
Rukowina and are stilI continuing ca
tn. Italian front the central powers
alsn nave met with sever. r"E"raea
and Tor sey-ral days IA" Italians nav"
been steadily driving h Austrinnr
from position after position 900 use
Tr.utino The dcf.rs" also 81 N-tduu
rs IN. French appear io ha., -if
i-ucd amt th" balance 81 battle 900
| nat bitterly coutrstsd sector appear
! r~.cent.y e. have sNlycd IN favor of
IA" defender
Tt.. ouiN front IN the ~hul" th'ii"i
of tn. world war wh"r" Comparative
1 ttNl'N l'Nh'tN N'AAH - 100 ~
and IA" predictions Of an allied al
Nnnc. IN thu. resion have been un-
rp.rous.
! Tn. last CONSIDERABLE" offensive uu
| i.rtaken D., r, British was q drt'"
LOB fore, ~ Ioos m september. 1919.
N conjunction ~ q similar ft'n'h
| erurt 100 the champagne district IN"
| Hr.t'sb .Ittur"d loo- tud claimed ID"
| ha., taken 20 600 German prisoner
lana mtus guns. Th'y W'r" unable ''
! press home their advantage a''1re-
4ur io The HIIt-h war Office. be 'nnae
| rosrr,e t1llrd 10 arrive 100 TIME. Th'
BRITISH official losso~ in the hattie 80
| Lu.- were 90 600 men
The ruriIou ut tn" ltuc selected nN
| ih, British 'uI ma" inauguration ni the
| tti,r RUM from th" -"fuWe r"r'h-
w.fd p,st Albert 90 H pHiut about
.rht u.l.s sDutb uI Nrra" tn tio.-
rau arm, huihs tn" trrn"her from
Ia" Nurth sea 'u % point about SIX
| mile. northeast ~ fpr". TN" Iff-
10 army under 'irnst1l sir bnigit-
lIItiF hold the lime fr0m d Junction
with the He.giins t Gar TO- %
SnmW'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
GIRMNNS RIN NisIJ RI TN
POSITIONS TAkI< ~ FRENCH

Paris. Iuly / a. uuonb Amer -four
violent attacks with heuIi hre IA"
Germans surc""d"d ia capturing the
positions east of I'm 3ui winch W"r.
taken by the French yesterday. The
trcnch mad" . counter attack and
recaptured the position. according to
an official statement issued hy tn"
war Office today
Nffar several furious assaults the
Germans succeeded In penetrating the
works around Tniaumcnt. which wen"
captured by the French Yesterday &C
cordlug to IN. official statement
The approechcs TO Thiaumou, are
still IN ia. hands of tn. french.
On ~. west nf the Mous". the nght-
ing OF great violence. ted through
% the might m IA" uoish6othood OF
Esnrs- \yorourt road Tn" G"rmaus
attacked heavily both 'u-t hnd west
~ I'm 300 hat most Of ih"ir attacks
wer" rcpulscd. Nancy was lombard
cd ~ German long rang" guns.
The text ~ tine statement says
CON both banks VI the Mru-" iu"
enemy delivered repeated violent "'
f,usI.. actions l.Hst oNHuius ana
during the night uu ~" loft bank in
INC 'i'"' I'N"'' WIZ '"' 49,
''' q" .'''"' "'' '
'''' 'h' ''''''
' '''' .''' '' ~
! ..'i m " '''''
'' 10. I''r "' ''''u or WIZ"
.I''"''H "''N''' '''l "
'-N'- l'''''"'' ''"'
WIN '''S't''N ''' '"' u"
l"' 'h' '''' '''
."n' t''"'"' "'l 81
I'''' '.''
NV
''''Inl '"' "'Eh - ~ ~
= p'"'''"' '''''N'h '"''"'
i"d '''n'' ~ ''I''i'' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
The Markets


Sew YORK. Jnly Prices under.
went inr'h"i depreciation today on
u significant turnover Pressui. vas
araiu directed against various special
ties. To- - " point rec"ssions
"'ro registered FOR som" Of ia. NOR.
active munitions and equipments
d'Ni,Ins u motors yielded two to
itr if thcit lowest Eilf llou" w.t.
ttm The losing ~. heavy. Bonds
r'i" lower
Decline. extending co. icw cases 10
NOR" than E, substantial fraction
marked M" opening week md session
h market remaining under tn" infu.
enc. of the Mexican situation. Deal
,ngs ~"r. on 4 limited scale. due
mainly to the small attendance OF
traders. TeNss company ana canadian
Pacific wcr" distinctly firm. Latcs
s~l'"ctalties began 10 sas with especial
heavincss IA Baldwin Locomotive.
,rucihlo steel, S~tudehakor. Industrial
Alcohol Mexican Petroleum and
American smelling United States
steel yi'id"d . small traction with -.
for Bethlehem
tlos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01

river SomuI, this morning st 80
o'clock m conjunction with the
French" says tu official iuorncc-
men, given uuf here today.
british troops has" broken into
the GERMAN forward system ol de-.
lenses on Il 'front.' Of sixteen miles
"Dn the remainder ~ the British
'front.' rlidiug parties again succeeded
IN penetrating the cncmy'- dcfens"s
At many points. INJECTING loss ON IN"
enemy aud taking some prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
Bt,IItsU ALMOST NAVE
SlUItOL <pIn IttIGp I,U

British Headquarters n Franc"
July !. ,Via London 1890. p. MP"
pushing their oitcusiy. against the
Germans. Ia. British have taken the
villag. Of Mamct1 Frt,ourt. which
has been held t~.nsoiou~ly by ~" Ger
mans has been nearly surrounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
AZ NAI< ttit~I I'M
TNt<tIitS KtIDNIIb ItklN

brush i'1ilUdti"tr - 'ltI''
July Tn" Hrttish already have
captured Sorrr Montnuhau. IN" Get
mans hold FT,yuutt, O.ili"rs tand
beaumont Iiam'l
IN. French, 'u-Op"ratinE - th'
south. have captured 'urlu and IA
st'rT" woods. Nll the main tIrNi lli"
tr.nchc, are reported To- hut" been
taken At some points the operations
have nov rea he'd IA. man sc't"n
II HoaUmrut-Iiamc b british arc
Just making e fresh ttta'D
ThsI, l- tu Intense s'ruErl" iu prog
r.-- tor possession 90 'Huit m'i-"n.
uu. "ud 90 which no" nrltl-' hold
~ith m, Germans u he uih"t TN"
Brush hu,, taken 10 Hni. ell"
The tremendous offensive which
has been launched hv IN. british
arm, ON "a" German front is thc cut
minatiou OF 30 nvr-day uouinardtucu'
which .u tine amount uf ammunition
expended and bon Me territory .rN'l..
cd exceeds anything ~ "a" KIND maj
has been luu-lE Known u ~"
world war
For some week. reports have been
current ne England and France mat
the biz push Of IA" british vas
about 20 cDmm.u,e ~ Wa stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01

malsuu, portions - wnicn th'N hold.
Tho British ar. fehting CALAMITY.
and have taken many prisoners IA the
front lines.
The French advancing on the Brit
ish right Ar, moviug Nth great stead
lncss After the assault thcs very
quickly covered a distdnC" of two Nil
omctcrs beyond the German IRON
line. Thus far the dan has tone well
Tor France and England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
NNssNCUI SITS GARD
FIRST tn III \(H ~ p\~O

~ pdso. July The hospital corps
~ IA" Massachusetts national suaId.
which arrived here at 80 y M, Wa
tn. nrst orgsui@cd militia body 10
roach 1T i'aso Other trains carry
INK guardsmon followed - IN uuicL
succession,