davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-09
COLGATE COACH NO
BOOSTER FOR YALE
Larry Bankhart Declares Blue
Football Team Is "Nothing
Wonderful"
THORPE'S STAR ELEVEN
NJ DANIEL.

Just what Is the status Of the Yale
football team A. the BLU stands on
the threshold Of Its most vital tests OF
the ~season--games that are important
not only from the standpoint Of scores
but as measures Of Tad Jones's success
in his new endeavor and Yale's rise from
the slough OF Observation-Disclosures Of the
sport may be set adrift In a sea Of
doubt by conflicting appraisals of the
Ell OUTFIT. Certainly the showing against
Colgate did not e to improve the
situation.
With regard to the Tale eleven all
New Haven-like ancient Gaul-is d.
vided into three parts. the conservatives,
the radicals and the cold water brigade.
All season long the conservatives have
been trying 10 muzxle the radicals. who
have been shouting the Blues prowess
from tho house tops. Down in their
hearts most Of the Yale conservatives
really believe that Jones has at last pu
Yale on the right track. but they are
afraid OF the old ink. The cold water
throwers thus far haven't n leg to stand
on.
We have in the last few days at
tempted to gather from expert sources
possible confirmation OF a personal
opinion that Yale had not yet. by n
long shot arrived. This search
for knowledge developed the fact that In
the eyes OF most Of those approached.
the Ellis are not as formidable as general
report would make them. The mos, in
teresting critique Of the III team comcs
from Larry Bankhart, coach OF the COL
gate eleven. which held the Bulldog TO a
: to 3 score last Saturday.
Not as Good a. 1914 Team.
At the risk Of diminishing the meas
ure Of glory Colgate may have earned In
that encounter. Bankhart declares that
the Yale team Ia not as good as that Of
1914. and Is nothing wonderful" The
one time Dartmouth star has little real
regard for the ability OF the Yale line.
which had been showing signs OF gen.
eral improvement. IF Clio. our star
back. had been In any kind Of condition
we would have beaten Yale AYERS
Banknart. who. by the way. Is not given
to advancing excuses for defeat.
"If Colgate had had a dodger like
Casey Of Harvard. II would have won
from Yale" continued Bankhart. THE
Yale line. except for two men. Black and
Gait. played high. and the Colgate backs
slid through In fine style. When the line
got IN the offensive Colgate had no
trouble In taking care OF II.
lie Gore improved in kicking and ne
PLAYED a fine game. but ne has not the
team mates with whom he worked two
years ago. Yale may expect lots OF
trouble from Brown next Saturday"
wound ur Larry. n there o are!
The sun., 1916-11-09

HARLEM SPORTING. IA iriiL' NEh'
Leonard vs.. Noaknm. O'IingHn " \lhrrs
Adm. u. Reserve section So. BvNes -
Box ONCE now open,
The sun., 1916-11-09

Dear Tonic decide a bet. what PLAYER
in IN" National League scored the mos,
runs during .hc season Just ended
FAN.
George Rurns. ln3 runs.
The sun., 1916-11-09

Recent statements that Mrs. j. n.
Lapham. the San Antonio golfer. had
qualified for the first division for the
Travis cup At her home club were err
roneous. She tied for last place. and In
the draw was relegated to the second
division. Here she met o men and
defeated all. winning that division. In
the fnal match she won the last three
holes, each with Is.
The sun., 1916-11-09

Hash Is trying hard 10 convince IN.
Clinton coach. that he deserves a perma
ncnt place On the eleven, Bash is fla
and gritty.
The sun., 1916-11-09

Dear Tom-A says the Cincinnati, team
mad a hc't"r percentage when Herzog was
Nited from manager than the team hal
81 Sertcmhor - under Matty. Please m
sV'r In y"lr valuable" column + ". X
When IIerzog played his last game
with Cincinnati! the Reds mad a percent
age OF Az. ON September 26 the clubs
percentage wa $50.
The sun., 1916-11-09

Poly Prep boys are trying to figure on
how many points they would have score,
on Ade,phi II that team had not dis
banded.
The sun., 1916-11-09

win Morris step big Sinclair and h,
Stuyvesant wonder workerA
The sun., 1916-11-09

Dear Tom-Kind.y advise me through
your column IN he morning edition as to
how many games the Giants won and lost
on their last Western trip. l.. II.
on their last Western trip Giants won
four. lost eight. tied one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
ANN As \uUR \nRtDO<UO
DECLINES 10 MAKE COMMENT

Washington. March 10 Eli-ru
Arrodundo, General Cnrranza's am-
lussndur here received the new. oi
the presidents decision With the
statement that he could maze no
comment ana would AZ once notify
General ga Hranza. Yesterday he de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Ey Evening Herald Leased Wire

Washington. March President Wilson to-day ordered
American th, Mexican border capture Kill the
Villa bandits who Yesterday raidcd Columbus, y VI
II said ~ the Whit, o,S, that the American
Villa dead or alive, aud that will h neglected o
carry that object,
In present the president order does armed
intervention IN Mexico 1t provides for punitive expedition
deal with iawcs forces which the Carrau2a
has control.
The following statement ISSUED AT the White House
AN adequate will ~, pursuit of Villa with
the single object of capturing him and putting his
This he done Friendly aid
constituted authorities in MNco and supulols respect the
sovereignty of that republic.
II dee The lucd puni
expedition Mexico ~
with the taranza The American
still opposed Ia armed intervention IN McNico and
,,cd that the both Mexico and the United
mpc,d by the continued activities o Francisco Villa
The cabinet deciding that Villa be-
caught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

atcly that thr United States hl. uu
Intention '' taking '.t Mexican t,r-
rit"ry Whatever aud respects ,uut th,
tcfc'guty uf that nation.
American uri,... roulz. that CHr-
rau1a ma, hay. aInirulN u consent
ING q" th" pr'-nu.o of Nw,r.bn so'-
di,u pn NrNI,tu suu bc.tss, ct pop
uiir feeling ~ this country
~ rhr cabinet mo"tus 'hr Il .,us-
hiuu D, th, -Iluat ,u was ht.rf uu'
to th, point IN, pthil,, uuln
muu-I. uFro,d that the oal, thing q.
de- was tu send ihr ruop.
rr,.I WU.u. tuu. the same
pu.iI|,. urd AZ ou,o instructed -,p-
rorHJ Baker 'o l~-u, the uc,cs~u,,
order. lle also instructed S,.rctars
Lansing 'o l'orm GENERAL CarraHzl
ot 'ho Hnud" %. Dh" Nmori am go,.
,rum'ul
L,ldcra or Both HOUSE, yf con.
gr's. urrn um' ltatoh .othcd by
the White House OF lhr .t1iu.t- 1'
t.,u
Nrrr dD,dug Huo,ly ,o send th,
trouuS after Villa. tt' president con.
frirrd uyor the telephone with chair
man SiuI, ut the senate lui,lEu ru-
hiluus committee. vino tuid HIM h'
believed thr s,Htim,ut ui euugrc--
would suhdly support hi- action.
II Vus considered pusI IIlc that
within 20 f,v luvs President W.l-uu
might 20 before ,uuuuc~s ru 'r,ll,
thr series u' acts hy villa which led
up to the ordering oi t.uup. Geo c'.
feet his capture. The president &C..
stlpg tn ms., with fu, ,Hf.Is coon
GRAFTON ut congress
No move will Dee mad, hv tho n1,'
Tor the present Practically the u
TT Atlantic fleet huwoN"r. i- within
two days pIi at the McNirun coss
and should 'trrauzt'S forces De uu
able Geo protect Americans ur utho
foreign subjects iu riots the navy wil
he pressed iutu service immediately
This WH- stated authoritauNvly tudI
rt the navy department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Copy of Letter Found Among
Captured Papers Shows Ar
rangement Pending With
Southern Outlaw Chief.
WOULD GO INTO EFFECT
ON THE SIXTH OF JUNE
Shall Not Expend Another
Shell on Brother Mexicans,"
Writes Pancho. Tells of
Sparing Douglas.


Columbus. y NJ March TO- An
Invitation t. General Em.iiro Iapaia
to march north and ioin IN an attack
on the United States N.as sent hN
Francisco Nlla In January accord
ing io a copy of u letter found imons
Villas captured papers today. THE
letter was dated san Geronimo, th,-
huahuI January &, 1916
Il shall not cXpcnd another srrli
on brother MoNIcuus. NIlld wrote.
bat viii prcpar" ana urgaui2c to at
tack the Americans "n their own SOL
und let thum know that Mexico is IA,
land ut the free ana the tomb 81
thorulrSs crowns and traitors
Nini proposed that tn, Joint move
meut with Iapata against the United
states should occur six months from
January 6. Iopuu so far "a. known.
mad" nn move 80 accept
villa ln the letter attributed hi-
defeat it Apup rr"tl last Noscmh"'
tu the action oi the United states gn,
rrum,ut u permitting 'arrin1u mli'
itary Iuihuiiti's Geo send over Amcii'
can territory roiuiorccmcnt~ Tor thH
Mexican town 'u-l OF Douglas. Ar2
and declared thai act an invasion "t
ma" sovereignty uf Mexico aud an M
suit to her people.
~ that time. villa wrote ZipdtI
u restrained with IN" gr.Htcst DIT
fculty the impulse of my troops Cd
atitpk the DiN u Dnu,. Jas
Carranza. h' also stated "a the
letter had sold Mexico 60 the iuitcd
states. agtc,inp fu lease MhgdHlvut
has tor ninety -u,uc years ana giving
over control ui th" MoNican National
ruIlIuIn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10


Lave '"'' "u ''f' '' ''-''
''' '''' 10. '''''"' ''' "'
.' .N ''
'' I'''' '''''', '''' ''
"'' .'
''' ''.'
"'' Z" '', ''' w.
."'' .''"'' ''"'"
"''
'''''
'.' ''.' '"''' ''''' WV" '''
'''' '' ',' pro ''"" '''F
"''"' ,''' '' "'''''' W.
'''' ~. ". '''' ''''
"''.
''''u' ''' ~ "'''''' "'' "'"''
'' ''''"
''n''''' '"' u" we r''-'' ~ '''-
"N
lh'@ 'l''l noon 80 I''hiN H'N'f
'"'''' '''' F''''''' ''''' 'I '''7''u '
I'il''t H'nH I'l Ih' expectation '"n-
'''' f"'h'"" ""f "7N'h l"l INV
'"N'h'"'''"h7. ~ "'T 'ha' "'"'
'h'' u"'''''n'' W"u'd Do" Whd" IRON
t'''iHl p"inlH ON IN" border ut th'
Same uiu"
~" orders had ''"u ISSUED q" tn'
navy TINS Il'in""n. .ui % was 'uuH
eid'r"' pr"'uhl' Ihot ."iu" of The A..
iuulI' t'rt might h' lH'"d iu M'N
i'nu waters Go ho u'tr 10 Americans
iu coast towns W'r' 'nd'uE'icd 'N
ruu. American 'W"usirati"u~ The
guHrrumout Is reluctant 10 make Ip'
naval demonstration that might d.
construed a. against General car
IJuIt
G,rcral scott SAID today thai The
u,.r.ritN uf piu, ding even q strong
'r tuIco for the border than II suV
ht- Nhii, ih, Amrt.,tr ttuuu4 ar,
operating Boo Mexico. would u'ce--.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

,Con,iruci on Page ThrrcD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
John w, Roberts. for Long
Time Personal Friend of
Francisco Villa, Prophesies
Lengthy Struggle.
ALL FACTIONS SURE
TO UNITE. HE SAYS
Anticipates Struggle as Long
as Vain One of Porfirio Diaz
to Capture Bandit Chief OF
the North.


10y J"hh W. H'"'l'.. stan '"Ii'--
p"nu'n' Ih''l 'l'n"' News service
Ih' INVASION 90. American territory
ny ''hrr"l I'h.h II" VIVA ana HiS
n"in' "t hahdl'- came '~ result 'i
N'shl' st"" SNal'n change 100 NN
N'N''"n h"n'l. 90 more ih'n 'N"
W" NJ iI'SIn'l' N'""u n'd' VIVA
''N'N' ihH' 'h' American t"N'l.-
.l'h' ''""d 'N hhn ~ ms hsn' "A"in3'
'1u''td ""u h'''t 'h''l'Hl Ih' ~ -
I'nI' t"''thn''h'
W llNbi|t lnb VfN- came as a teri lllt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

Continued on Page TwoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
CABINET DETERMINES ACTION
MUST he TAKE,

Washington. March 10 1t decided ~ toinv's cabinet
meeting that villa aud his bandits b, caught
can troops have To - after them
SECRETARY Baker hi the cabinet early
riod over To III" department 4 believed went o send
orders Ia the troops the borders
rs the ucn,s oi hc cabinet left all
iion with the decision reached cabinet meeting One
lncmr Indicated ,iimcl, thai Amcrncan troops would h,
sent into Mexico.
As secretary Lansing LEFT the cabinet he
further representations probably giving sion
would u" sent 10 the 'arranza immediately
statement hne prepared the White House will
ISSUED later today
MAYOR General Scott. chief ol II of the uounccd tha,
me expedition would consist less than five tousand men
an "i winch ~" a'aahl" "n m ",ior under Major General
Funston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

Continued on Page Ti9erD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Scouting Parties Sent Here
and There to Run Down Re-
ports of Mexican Outlaws
Seen by Ranchers.
VILLA MEN PROVED
AMERICANS SLAYERS
Pocketbook of One of Men
Murdered at Santa Ysabel
Found on Body of Second in
Command to Chieftain.


Columbus. y NJ March 60 NruN
border patrols und armed civilians
TODAY maintained clos, watch Iur
the rotpp,1tancr of Mexican bandits
along th" border \ report ihuJ
arm.d McNicnus had appeared uIaIo-
site iihson's ranch. fifteen mil's
west, was being Investigated hy nit
taty authorizes. lmmcdintciy upon
receipt of this report q , insidotibl'
buGy of armed civilians icit here u
automobiles. Uucunfirmed reports of
the appearance of MexiCins neor
Victoria ilsu were received
soldier and citiz,u- di, ted att"u-
tior tu the wish along tho Information
al 'uuudlr with the work Of clearing
Yesterday battlefield of McNican
dead EprIy today approximately
se,cnty-tIlc M'N,Hu dead mad hr'r
touno uu 90" American sidr and v"rr
either aIiurd ur rurcJ This vI4
pointed To- uy American utuotls ~
an oridru,o Of in' effectiveness OF
the tir' of American troopers
report gained circulation mere toe
dny that Villa bandits had surround
ed Columbus ana Tor I Tim" caused
O. virtual panic among civilians, many
uf whom tlod Tor the army can't
Man, civilians turned oIf armed
with ~hutsuus. There was uu sign ,f
villa bandits and cavalry patrols re-
ported up hostile M,sirtus hsi been
seen anywhere iu tins vicinity
Major Frank Torptu- who y"t-
tctda, afternoon returned to Coluin-
bu- with troopers that followed Nilh
lut4 Ai,NI,t ,tgt tIuuIf,t flp AieNltHu
h''l ~ tue h'l'lr WIN WI" rear
s"hfd at lully 100.
Lack "i i'"ld i'I'E''p" ana ''l'-
ph"h' equipment 1T Wa '''' "'"' ""'
''sp"i 'l'l' Tor the d'l'' E'n 'h' ar
ilN'' "i 'M' Ii""pr OF ''NdliN l"ih
'h' s''t'"h "' 'h' ''lh'"" i'h'h u. N"I"
"l lh' '"l'hh"7 hthlInk Wa NOT re-
."'''d more "nlll '''",N NJ
'n'uth H'l"' 'Ih" ''E .'"'''' lll'h'
h"''N' l N'" almost 'N" h""'S l'l''
''l'i' u. l'a' ''d "'"nlN'T WIN poo"
lW, li'"rn
VI fH-" S"uih"'7l"Ih liaIh No.
:. '"s'h"unl' M'lh most % 'h' l"'
"ht'i~ 'N' crew ~ 'F'lt 100 'I"'.n Do
i'h'h'd mere ~ "''".h IIaihin' h
reported quiet Il''"I'" 'l li'' hI''
ann victoria, Nh'i' Amer 400 u""'.
are stationed.
Ihr h''h'''""N "i NJ i.''h-.
one ~ me 'ish'''n Nln' .."H- n''--
l'.'n january i'. '' @'h't , 80 '''.
mn h'!h'" "'' l"''' 90" 'N' h"dN ''
.h' N'N''"" ''''.' '''"'''''
IHnI' l."p'<' SECOND 'h '"h''n'h' ''
N"l' """h'.' M'''''n. 7''' 'h.'
"'N ..'N'''IN '''' ! '.""hf VIVA
troops lh"' "hlI' L'p'@ I'd ln 'h'
in"Hs',i' ne ''''' "'h""' "'"''e
fhl'is I.Hnd "h 'h' hil'''I'ih ''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
\RHNNZN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED \tTtE wa \

Washington, March 10 The Mex
i,nu embassy received telegram
from General turranla late today
saying that a.oon troops from various
garri+ons tu the south had been or
dorod 20 muv" upon the Villa hanus
80 mention vas made ul thr proposal
of the United states TO send forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Plan of Attack
KnowntoHeadS
of Carrancistos,
1t Is Reported

That the pan uf the Villa men to
attack tolumnu. night before last
Nas known 'u ,Ifrtacista official. i'm
lulrrz and .haI they either cared
too Little or desired the ltjtot ''u
much tu inform American officials be-
the information ,nnvcNcd In a tclc-
gram from Edm.ud T.. Brhr cor
rcspoudcu' pi tn, international urw-
service tu John W Roberts la
charge of the seq. GO for tins section.
who Is in thus ..f.
Rchr stated rr'ner the high Amer
lean officials iuIHHN, as result ui
the Columhu- trIr. 70 war with an
united Mexico
The Telegram '"liows'
columbus. New Mexico.
March 10. 1910.
John ". Roberts
Alhuuucrlu"
American uruF oncHis mere de
clar" Iutod state. soldiers viii not
withdraw from Mexico uuul villa
and his band urr captured Great
indignation her, among Americans
caused by authentic report tu effect
that Currauz.s'1 officials In ~ paso
had pre-, iuus Information that villa
was going tu attack Columbia. ana
lld not tpkr pIy.Hution or courtesy
20 inform atm. officers al Fort BliHs
situation hor, Iu',Isc. High Am"il-
can officials stated that diucrcnt
course would h, pursued from watch
ful vuiiiur poh> aud that War with
Mexico -iurludIrr cerranza, villa,
! Zapata factions N1S an assured ih''
More than UuO American troops rN'
pcct,d loo mI- -cciion oi border ana
Will probably invade Mexico. GEN
| oral Ere ierlck Funston Will arrive
here tomorrow ip handle siiuai
! nccnrdur tu arm, officials Am ham
! ding situation utIsiaCtorilN When
are Vou coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
SITUATION IN WASHINGTON
IS REGARDED As SERIOUS;
FALL ANO HERNANDEZ ARE
MUCH IN THE L|MEl|GHT

Senator From New Mexico Introduces Resolution Providing
for Enlistment of Half MI llon Soldiers Bring About
Order IN striie-torn Country to the South McCumber
Offers Draft to Direct Pre- siden Send Armed Force
Into Mexico at Once Hun Down Outlaws: Congress.
man Makes Fiery Speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

Washington March 10 Senator Met lumber. of
N"llh Dakota introduced resolution the pro-
Ni'ne that "ngl, shall dir, president send nu,,i
&iclN an armed force MNico hunt
ng bands guilty against American citizens
senator Fall introduced his rcSuuti pro, liup for IN, re-
CUiihg of $40 'IO volunteers police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED To BRING
BANDIT REGARDLESS or
THE CONSEQUENCE {

Following Session Cabinet in Which Action Is Agreed
Upon President Issues Co ommand for Pursuit of Outlaw
Who Led Band That Murde cred Americans at Columbus
Until He Is Captured lied Major General Fred Fun
ston to Command Expedition Which Is Not Regarded
Invasion: Carranza's Permission Not Asked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

ACTION ON SUSSEX CASE
Washington, March Whether
the U. S., on proof that Sussex and
Engiishman were victims Of German
torpedoes, will first allow diplomacy
to take it's course, or whether rela-
tons shall be broken off Immediately,
today was discussed by Pres. Wilson
with his cabinet and with Senator
Stone, his chief congressional adviser
on foreign affairs.
Both cabinet members and Sena-
tor Stone were expected to tell presi-
dent he would be backed by congress
and public if he should take the more
drastic course.
Meanwhile, state department was
gathering every bit Of possible evil
dence, in line with determination of
Pres. Wilson not even to make an in
curry of German government until all
phases of question had been con-
cIusiVely examined by this govern
ment.
While Sussex case appeared today
to be probable basis for any break
with Germany, reported torpedoing
of British ship Englishman, with one
American crew member missing,
served to aggraVate TeutOnic-Amer-
lean situation.
London, March 25.-Geo. H. Crock
er, one of three Americans seriously
injured in Sussex disaster, is in crit
zeal condition at Dover hospital today
and may not recover.
Many of American survivors landed
at Dover and BoulOgne lost part or all
their personal effects in crash.
Fragments of metal picked up by.
British naval officers aboard Sussex.
Immediately after explosion unuues-
tionably we're parts of torpedo, the
United Press was informed by au-
thOritative source today.
NINE HURT IN MINE BLAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

served to knock out, those charges
also, the court announced.
Indictments were returned as re-
suit of investigation into Youngs-
town steel strike, in which four lives
were lost, SO injured and $1,OOO,OOO
property damage sustained in riot
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

Dallas, Tex.-PoIice without clue
to identity of murderer of Miss ZooIa
May Cramer, trained nurse found
dead in rear of Oak Cliffs high school
building. No motive for crime estab-
Eshed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
AMERICAN REFUGEES FLEI
TAMPICO DISTRICT

Galveston, Tex, March 2S.-Wire-
less reports from Tampico today say
that no outbreaks have occurred, but
fear Of anti-American' demonstration
persists and feeling Of tension is ap-
parent.
The yacht Wild Duck of the Gulf
Refining Co. left Tampico yesterday
for Port Arthur, Tex, with a large
number of refugees, majority of
whom are wives and children of oil
operators in Tampico field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

ALLIES DRAW FIGHT LINE
Paris, March 29.-Fate of Europe
for many decades, if not centuries,
will be settled before adjournment to-
night of allies great war conference.
Allied chiefs at today's sitting were
to complete pooling of their military,
economic and political resources.
Before nightfan the ring about the
central empires will be tightly closed.
Details of plan worked out here NAV
not be made known until years after
the war has ended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
NINE HURT IN MINE Blast

BlUefieId, w. Va.-Nine men, bad
Iy burned, taken from TideWater
mine at Vivian, w. Va, where explo-
9i"" occurred. Many miners report
still entombed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

Cleveland, March 2S.-MiI
Reimers, 10, waitress, COME
cording to Chief of Detecti'
shaw, that she accidentally S
Foster apartments today in
to commit suicide. Two d.
probably fatally hurt, 16 in.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
DR. H|NSON HAS
 FINISHED VISIT

Yesterday was a great day at the Baptist church. Great in attendance and great in sermons; great in bless ing. What Think Ye of Christ?' was the morning text and upon 1t a most searching sermon was based Pales- tine had a certain opinion of Him, Peter had one; other men have had theirs; but the important question is what We ourselves think. A stronger argument for his divinity has never been heard in Phoenix than Dr. Him son made
 "Acquaint Now Thyself With Cod was the evening text Dr. Hinson showed that acquaintance with God as Creator gave peace to the mind; ac- Quaintance with him as Redeemer, peace to the conscience. acquaintance with Him as Lord and Ruler, peace to the heart Atheism is a fools relig ion. Until you have been everywhere you have no right to argue that there Is no God anywhere. From nothing, nothing comes. Evolution is a process, not a cause. It tells how the Creator manages the universe. The oak comes from the acorn. but where did the acorn come from2 Evolution is only the pro cess by which the Great Creator works.
 young college fellow home on his vacation, began to sheer at his sisters teaching in Sunday school. Science and philosophy have done away with all that nonsense of religion. he boast ed His sister calmly asked him which was first. the hen or the egg. The hen." he replied unhesitatingly. Where, then. did the hen come from ~ she fired back. Correcting himself, he decided Chat the egg must have come first. since there could be no hen with out a chicken and no chicken without an egg Then where did the first hen come from that laid the first egg
 she demanded. In d superior tone he informed her that the first hen laid the first egg from which came the first hen Clear as mud, How satisfying to the mind to go back to God as Gre ator. "In the beginning God created IL takes faith ,to be a theist. l. takes more to be au' atheist
 How get rid of my siR2 has ever been the unanswerable question that man has asked The problem staggers men Can l move back ten years and undo the evil that have done2 Can I make my lie unspoken2 The boy who was compelled by his father to drive nall in a post for every lie he told and then pun out a nall for every other lie he told. cried when at last the last naH had been pulled ont. because he found the holes remained \ whole phil osuphv Is there. A man in jail crouches and shivers and sobs. Does that undo his evn past2 No. Can few drops of water on my brow or a larger quan-