davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14

tial dividend was for 10 cents a
share, rate that was maintained for
five dividends wherein the company
paid out $129,500 each time and one
10 cent dividend in which the amount
disbursed was $4,000 owing to the
sale of the remaining treasury stock
Fifteen dividends of rs cents, calling
for $375.000 each. marked the years
of greatest prosperity, but the rate
declined to 12k cents with the de-
crease in the price of silver. At the
latter rate each payment calls for
$lS7,500. This remarkable showing
was made in conjunction with the
development of the Surf Inlet prop
erty in British Columbia and develop
ment of the Dunton mine in Colorado,
and the prospecting of the Bull Moose
in Nye county. The Belmont like
wise accumulated 946,759 ounces of
silver, according to the annual re-
port bearing date of February 30,
1916, which was carried on the books
at so cents an ounce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER.
An African Antelope That Can Clear
More Than Twenty Feet.

An African Antelope That Can Clear
More Than Twenty Feet.
The pallah, species Of African ante
lope. is probably the greatest living
high jumper. Travellers have often as
serted that this beast could jump more
than twenty feet high. Mr.. Cottar. an
old African hunter, saw a number of
these antelopes leap over the tops of
some small trees. and then he meas
ured the trees. They were fifteen feet
high.
The animals have the curious habit
Of jumping over one another's backs.
either when frightened or when simply
playing. 1t Is an ordinary sight on an
African veldt to see a herd of these
antelope jumping over one another like
boys playing leapfrog. When frighten-
ed the first impulse Of a herd Of pallah
Is to rush together; then they begin
leaping, one after another, going high
into the air, clearing small trees, their
mates, Other antelopes or anything else
that gets into the way. They do not
require u run before the take or" but
jump as well from q standing position
as with running start
The lion was long supposed to make
tremendous bounds when charging bis
prey, but modern sportsmen say that a
lion runs low to the ground, bounding
into the air only on his last leap. when
he expects to strike. Even such
bounds, they say, are of no great
length. Stewart Edward White says
a lion can run hundred yards in SIX
seconds, which certainly II fast enough
to catch most sorts Of game.-Youth's
Companion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
NINE BIRTHS, FOUR DEATHS,
RECORD FOR NOVEMBER

Nine babies were added TO the
population OF Tonopah during No
vember and only four deaths oc-
CURED during the same period, as
shown by the following report of DR.
c. ]. Richards, county physician:
Deaths-James Michael O'Neill, IA
days; Lois Elizabeth Lang, 2S days;
Annie Kearns. AZ years; George VIM
Mcdaniel, 81 years.
Births-Sons to Steve Chuckovich
Lee H. Alternately, Laze Babich and
James j. Mcveigh. Daughters tc
Nick Cepanich. Louis Klino, Walter
s. Gregson, VIM. Dryden and VIM. X
Cameron.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
PROBE OF THE FOOD
FAMINE HAS BEGUN


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 14.--Fed-
eral grand jurors have been called to
consider indictments against Cleve-
land food and coal dealers for viola
tion of the antitrust law. The grand
jury investigation will begin Monday
morning.
This will be the first gun fired by
the federal government in the mid
die west against the high cost of
living.
Twenty-Five witnesses were sub
poenaed at once for the inaugural
of the granc Jury investigation, which
is likely to last three weeks. They
include food dealers of various
classes, cold storage men, coal deal
ers and representatives of railroads
involved in the recent coal famine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
LEFT LYING IN THE ROAD

Friday. driverless team came
into town which excited much com
ment. George w. Cotant immedi-
ately started out and found E. G..
Timms, rancher living in Kittridge
canyon. lying in the sagebrush with
badly fractured leg, the bone being
crushed between the ankle and knee.
--Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
INFORMATION WANTED

Anybody knowing the whereabouts
or address of Charles w. Meyer, an
automobile machinist and blacksmith,
who was last heard of at Ely and
Salt Lake City. will confer a favor
by addressing his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Meyer, Tonopah. New. Ely
and Salt Lake papers please copy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
RED CROSS ELECTS
ITS FORMER OFFICERS
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The
American Red Cross AZ its annual
meeting reelected all Officers, in
Guiding Woodrow Wilson as presi-
dent. Robert w. De Forest as vice
president, Charles L. Magee as secre-
tary, and William H. Taft as chair
man of the central committee. Brig
adler General Charles Bird and
Charles D. Norton, whose terms as
members of the central committee
had expired. also were re-chosen.
John Skelton Williams presented a
treasurer's report showing the Red
Cross had spent $543,535 in the
eleven months preceding December /
for war relief work, exclusive OF hos
pital and medical supplies sent
abroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
YOUNG SNYMAN SAFE
AFTER BANDIT RAID

Thy AssOcfated Press.I
PRESIDE, Texas, Dec. 14.-Mexi-
cans arriving here from the interior
of Mexico said they had passed
through San Pablo de Meoqui. seven
day ago, where they had seen Gull
lermo Snyman, son of the late Cen
eral w. G. Snyman of the Boer army.
Young Snyman was safe and UNI
harmed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
Another psIusien.

is there such thing as q person
being mentally alert and physically in.
dolentr
Il guess so. At least most OF the
lazy people you meet have an idea that
their minds work with amazing rapid.
ity."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14

The carnation was cultivated by the
ancient Greeks, who gave II the name
Of Dianthus, flower Of the gods. They
used 1t for making chaplets, whence
the name coronation" was derived.
II was partaken Of at great banquets
~ q kind Of salad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Mining 100, 6.151a.
Tonopah Extension--100. $4.25; 200,
s425.
Rescue-Eula- 25 1000, 25.
Great Western--5000. OF: 500, OF.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, IL.
Cash Boy--950O. OF; 1000, OF.
Afternoon Sales
Rescue Eula--300O, 25.
coLDFlELp
Morning Sales
Goldfield onsolidated--1000, 56.
Jumbo Extension--500, 20.
Booth 500. H.
Atlanta--1000, 10.
Merger Mines-50OO, 06.
Great Bend-3000, 90.
Cracker Jack-20O0, 06.
Sandstone 5000, O5 1000. O5;
1000. 05.
Silver Pick--1000, 81; 500, 81: 1000
$50. 81; 1000. 81; 1000 $50, q; 1000,
27
Kewanas--3OOO. 10: 1000. 20; 1000.
20; 1000. 81; 1000, Fl; 1000 1890, 20;
$500, 20; 1000. 20: 1900, 20.
Spearhead--1000. OF.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield Consolidated IS; 800,
81.
Jumbo Extension--1000, 26.
Blue Bull-5000, OF.
Atlanta 1000. 10; 5000, o.; 5000
300. 10; 1000 BOO. 10.
Merger Mines--10O0. 06.
Silver Pick-1OOO. 81; 1900, 81; 500,
~.
Kewanas--1000, 10.
Spearhead-- 1000. OF; 5000, OF.
MANHATTAN
Afternoon Sales
White Caps--500, "a.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester Mines--500. 75 500. 75.
Round Mountain--1OOO, 36.
Big Jim-~5O0, $112h; 200, $1.12h;
100, s1.12ih.
Afternoon Sales
Big Jim-100. $1.15; 1000, s1.1b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
CANADA FOR TOTAL VICTORY
my Associated Presa.l

tBy Associated Press.)
OTTAWA, Dec. 14-Slr George
Foster, acting premier, in a message
to Lloyd George states: Canada
stands with you and the empire for
vigorous prosecution of war until
complete victory is attained"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14

Take home quart bottle of deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono.
pah Liquor company. Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
CRISIS IN AUSTRIA

tBy Associated Press,
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Austrian
government has resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
OBitEcON To ARRIVE ~
FL. pASO THIS EVENING

III Paso. Tex. March i.-tionernl
Alvuro Obrtgon. general In chief OF
the military forces of the de faCto
forces of the Mexican government
tciegraphcd Judrcz officials today that
he would arrive IN III Paso tonight
with his bride Dbregon VIII be ac-
coupnnied 10y Luis Cabrera, secretary
Of the Carranza treasury.
General Gabriel Gavira. command
ant at Juarez. viii meet the party IN
this city.
General GaNira prepared today a
report concerning the surrendcr OF
the villa forces on the border last
December. This report shows that
I63g men, of whom > ggS were com
mon soldiers and the rest officers
we're graated amnesty. Thee wer,
twenty generals cighty-four coloncls
lie lieutenant colonies, sac majors
and SIS captains among the officgrs
who surrendered They were paid M
proximatclV 100000 In goli by the
Carranza authorizes.
The villa property sur Fendored
consisted, according 20 the report
prepared by Gavira. of nine field
guns. three aeroplanes, scvcnie'u
machine guns. $50 shells. 1881 ~
Hes. I. 500. 600 cartridges. l,l2i horsos
l.5Sl saddles and eignt carloads oi
hospital ald sanitary equipment an'
supplies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
Sees Cermanic
Propog ganda in
This Country
In Opening Irish Race Con.
vention, Justice Goff De-
clares Germany Seeks War
With United States.

New York March In opening
the Irish race convention here today.
Justice John W. Con. uf the Sew
YORK supreme court. said there wa =
propaganda ~ this country 10 involve
the United states IN war with Get
many. denounced American citizen
who FOR pleasure or profit wantonlN
expose themselves on ships in The
war zone. aud declared that their ac-
ton should not be allowed to involve
the whole nation IN war
Til. convention. attended by men 81
Irish lineage from many parts of the
country. will last two days and, ii-
spokesmen say. Will consider problems
relating to ireland, especially since the
war began. and take effective steps
Tor their solution.
The convention says II is opposed "a
British influence in this country ana
seeks To destroy II. II also seeks %
preserve for Ireland the remnant oi
her manhood and To keep England
from sending them 10 death or cap
tiYity ON foreign soil"
Justice Con said the Irish people
were no, loya. 20 Gss.i Britain.
The maintenance of hsI garri'
son L. found necessary To- nveraw'
the people when the army Is needed
clsc&her".' he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
W|sE-WOOO Sees
TWO REASONS FOR
STRONG OEFENSES
Former Member of Naval Con-
sulting Board Declares Mon.
roe Doctrine and Asiatic
Policy Are Dangerous,

St Louis March i.--rhc Monroe
doctrine and the estate exclusion
policy were cited as reasons why the
United states should have a strong
navy by Henry 4 Wise Wood, former
member of the naval consulting board,
addressing the final session of the
conference of mayors on national de
fense here today II the country .s-
poets to maintain these policies IT
must have navy sufficiently larg. To
enforce them. he said
"Our Monroe doctrine ~ In conflict
with the colonial policy Of the Ger
man empire" NJ wood said, 'as
may he easily verified by perusal Of
the words of German economists We
find here point of contact at which
danger may arise.
"our Asiatic exclusion policy. ~
practiced on the Pacific coast. com
flicts with the national policy Of Ja'
pan.
Were Germany with her fleet 90
make a feint towards South
America and thus draw our
fleet in that direction. the re-
| mainder of her fleet could safely con-
voy TO oar shores the $4,000 troops
which our general stan has stated can
| he landed here In for,y-six days.
A letter from samvel Gompers
president OF the American Fedcrntio'
of Labor, protested against the use o
organized militia 10 break strikes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
REPORTS MINE HAS
STRUCK RICH ORE AT
THE GRASS ROOTS

Little Gem. Taos y. NJ a. +.
Gibson, of Albuquerque. reports that
his company. the ~ Moro NJ. n NJ.
60. workign IN the northern part of
Taos county. y. NJ has encountered
very rich ore IN ln-foot vein, \
concentrating test '0 - - gave val
ucs of Sass In guld tnd 1851 In si!-
yer per ton picked sample ran
above $1,000 per ton The conpah'
has not Yet opened up lis 1-ioot VEN
but paintings show rom 20 To 3'
colors AT g.ass-routa lad indication
are that this vein V.I prove ~ Seud
a. the l0.foot at the same depth "
From The Mining American, Denver
colo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
Determined Attempt to Regain
Village of Douamont Ends
in Suspension of Main At.
tack on Fortress.
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS ITALIAN SHIP
For Second Time Within Two
Weeks Russians Penetrate
Lines of Turkish Opponents; /;
Biltis Taken.


Tn" driving GERMAN assaut on N"'-
duu has Matted tor the second 'Un' ~
the b"uaumont sector northeast '
Nerdun. on tins occasion ~ ih' l".'
of a i"rWidhhl" counter httn'k hf ln'
French in an enort to r'take b"uHn-
mont village
tn" clash oi tho opposing armies 't
,nN P"'"' "'@ "'Sp''"'' '""E
'"'''" w
'ur' ~ n,'''' '''", wv '''''''''' >,
"h''s nc ""'''D'' ~ '1"''''' '"''.', y,
~ '"' ''''
''.'.,.,,t.... -,
,,.,,t.,. .,,t.,.,..,.,,. ., ,,.. Ntc1.
,,.,.r,.,.,, 10. ,,1 "a. i,,It,n
,,,.,.,, ,.,,, ...l.., ,,.,,, %
- ,,.i, -, l,,,,nar, I'D, Tb.,c
- a.. ,,,o,ic,,. ,, h,,,,
After IN, ,osp.rat. battling on the
poununnn, plateau m the renewal 1t
IN. German drive for Ncrdun there
has com. [, second halt. Paris today
announced that there had been a ccs-
sntion of infantry attacks hy tn. Ger-
mans. although artillery suil j. keep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
I,ls>I\Ns pE<uTE NTE
TtIikisit LANES NN\

I'etrograd. MaI h tNin Lond f.
40 10. M For IN. second time l
a trifle over "A fortnight the i,ussians
have broken through the Iurhisl
front Tho Importance ol th" takilg
of Bitlis. officially announced lnH
mght. IT, IN the opinion of Russi
military authorities two-ioid. inaat
much az II notably increases the Sc
curity of the Russian lrfl flnrk IA the
Caucasian operations ana ais" further
opens the way 90 naed1d and q june
ton with the British forcer.
From Bulls to lhgd1d h a distance
ot slightly more than 900 miles.
The Turt- were rushing reinforce
ments from M"soputamia not only for
tho defense of iitlis but Co aid III"
Turkish troops r"troatng from Erz'-
rum. These troops viii nov be forced
10 take q roundabout route 10 reach
The defeated Turkish ihIrd army.
mtus also served the rurks as
point OF communication h"two"n tho
,roupr operating IN the Mush distrir'
ana those about Lake Irumiah, oNct
the border ,n Persia WIN IN. cont'
mnnd of th" whole Lake Nai lcrritrS
in then hands tlc tussian- new Of
f.ctuully separate these force.
BiUIs II not a fortress. tut lfr lurt-
tion gave it Il strong defense adyah'
tagc.
Russian observers estimate th'
| strength 81 the Turks nppusiug thet
| IN the Bitls district as two div iSiou'
| oi infantry and artillery. with sir"ns
mixture OF German troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
DOMINANT POINT
NEAR OOUAM0NT
HELD BY FRENCH
Knoll Commanding War.torn
Village Retained by De.
tenders. Who Pour Murder.
Gus Fire Into German Lines.


Paris. March Z. G;3O y. M Tho
fire of French machine guns aud
rifles has been pouring death for two
davs into the rcnNs of the Germans
attacking en- massc the village Of
Douaumont. The French hold the
summit OF tho knoll which dominate.
the village from the south Parts Of
the town had been takca ana re-takcn
repeatedly and each time that tho
fortune Of battle has been changed
more dead from the thick masses of
German assnilants have been added
to The piles behind which their snr.
viving comrades have sought brief
protection.
Each time remnantr OF regiments
already cut to pieces were pushed
ahead by other bodies of troops surg
ing IN the field until the ground was
strewn with bodies
II II the opinion N all quarters that
the crown prince has determ ned to
pay the price necessary to capture
Vcrdun II possible. drive the French
from tho right hank of the Meuse and
establish front along that river II
he Is unable 10 pierce the lines and
ppen up the way 20 Chalons ana
Paris.
French infantry is disputing every
inch of ground With persistent coug-
agc. and last night once NOR. compel
led theiradversarics To suspend ef-
forts. leaving artillery alone To Nccp
up the pressure on the fortress
Whenever the German assault on the
French Inc reached the danger point
he troops leaped forward with fixed
bayonets TO IN" strains Of the nation.
N battle hymn. Accounts ot this
flehting from French sources say thai
On each occasion he soldiers OF IA.
republic got the better OF their op.
poNents pushing hack Germans who
did not fail under the cold stoc'
Rain Is fallins over the battlefield
| today. turning into STOW as was th'
case on the fourth day OF the battle
rIrmncss of French bonds on th'
| bnursc Yesterday and today reflects
he confidence je felt herc il the out
come % the great struggle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR
StTistlEU WtTti STU NTION

Paris, March T. C-;ii a. ml --Gcr-
eInl Gailicn'. minister of war. has
told the commission on military al
fairs ot the chamber uf deputies mat
ne is satisfied with the situation at
Ncrdun. lie gave details of thc re-
serves NJ men and stocks Of ammuni-
lion nov available.
Military writer suy that il was in
lSrcpiuE with MI The procoicnts that
he Germans should attempt 10 re
ducc the salient of pounumont piau-
fcau ,pr this kcv position must be
aiken before solid progress could l."
~ ado olsc here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
DEPARTMENT Of
JUSTICE AGENTS
PROBE CHARGES
This Government Will Lend
Aid TO Run Down Facts in
Regard to Accusations Made
Against De la Barra.

WashinEtun. March i-Any charges
made by The Carrnnzl government
concerning alleged unneutral actiN-
tiles ut Francisco de- 10 Bnrra, ~ho
recently arrived IN New YORK nom
Europe, will be Investigated by the
department of justice
Ambassador Arrcdoudo said today
he had not received the request OF the
Mexican consul general IN New York
To cali the attention OF the state de-
partment to de Ia Barra'S reported
activities
The state department is siill With
out evidence that Felix Diaz has re
entered Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
SWEPT BY
BITTER GALE WHICH
REACHES HIGH PITCH

Washington. March i.-Thc storm
sweeping the Atlantic coast from
jacksonville Ia Eastport. Me. was
moving northeast today with inrr"ns-
ing violence un the New England
coast. N Nantucket Mass. the gal"
had attained a velocity of - miles m
hour. on Cape llattcras. y G.. tn
wind velocity was 90 miles. Frc"Sins :
weather prevailed Hs far south as
northern Florida.
Norfolk. Va. March i.-Thc Clydo
liner Apache with freight ami pas
s.ngcrs from Jacksonville ana
Charleston To New YORK, asked ior as'
sistance today. she * lying ah"n.
hfty mites oil cape Henry The ma
turc of the trouble was not stated
The wrccking steamer Rescue went
tu her aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
UsNUH r\suN NHRiNEs
VI CITY Oi Jtist NLiN

Borliu. March T. 90, WI'lcas 10
Snyyillc --- Dispat hes from 'onstar-
ilnople report the arrival az Jetusa
lem of EnNcr Pasha TuraIsn minister
of war. accompanied hy Dlema.
Pasna. commander of the fourth
Turkish army Tho Cicmas tnt"r-
prefers OF the kornnl Of Palestine.
Shrcks of different sect and other
prominent persOns received EnNcr
Pasha who also visited the heads of
Christian soCicties
pray, : we're held fnt tho victory
Of Islam The whole population
greeted EnS.r pasha VITA rnihus.
iasiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
DROPPING OF OFFICER
IBy Evening Herald Leased wirsl

Washington. March President
Wilson today directed that Lieutenant
robert " Adams of Texas, attached
To the infantry on the Mexican hor-
der. be dropped from the army to'
absence without leave Lieutenant
Adams was arrested recently on a
charged of embezzlemeni aud court
martiaied lie later disappeared and
Isl now believed to he IN Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
COACHES PLUNGE
THR0UGH bR|OGE,
k|ll|NG SEVERAL
Travelling Man Pinned in
Wreckage Burned to Death
While He Pleads With
Rescuers TO Shoot Him.

Wat"rt""n, y, Narch -Iw"
people we're Killed and seven or eight
were injured, threc seriously, wh"n
the acuthbound passenger ttaiu ON
the south Dakota central went
through hridke "pont ten mics
south of mere
TN" w'hkehlhg "i th' n'lls" uN
hre IA beileNeh to hhyr o.en th'
cause "' 'h' 'c''uo"l' lhe '''uS'
W., tv.'d n,,u ,nn .y,,,ss cnt
80, a,,a, .a,,t, I'm, "a. ,hrcc
= ,,.,'t., ,,i,,,,o, ,h,ous, IN,
.,.,,,.l,a,'..., st,,,,tur.
Co.. 90,
~, t., -
"'''h "".. ""s p'"" :"
Mr''" ~ ""'",n -, ~
- ,,,.,,,o g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
CARRNNZA GOVERNMENT
EXTENDS REV tltD ALTON TIME.

WushIngtOn, MlfCh The Iur-
rama government has granted mote
time for IN. equalization of patcnts
and trade marks issued ~ Mexico
City since November (. 1913. They
wcr. declared void on september -.
1915. Representations FOR more time
were mad. by the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
@. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
SLATED FOR KANSAS
CITY ON AUGUST 20

Kansas city. Mo. March i.--Thc
national cacampmout ~ Inc Grand
Amy of the Repuhl. VIII he held ~
Kansas city from August 20 to Sep
tcmbsr |, next. II wa announced here
today. after "A meeting of q. \. u.
national officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

Las cruces y. NJ. March i.-I}e-
cause sh" refused to marry him. Iia-
mon Mcoina. q Porto Ricaa. shot and
fatally vound"d Ncuvas Maestns. "A
Io-ycar- old Mexican girl here today.
Medina ihp shot ANA killed hims'lL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
ENORMOUS PROFIT
ON OIL STOCK IS
DECLARED TODAY

pUtshuNgh Pa, NnrCh l.-The
QGaH,r on company, the producing
nipoiation In tho mid-coliiient field.
|h,s dec red dividond of 81 lio0 u
shprc. 1t vas annnulced today. The
|,iufk has par value ot t2i u share,
|T g total Hmoun, nf the diyidond is
|se sOa.'Or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
GERMANS Cst iIQttD ma
To LIGHT MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE

Paris March I ti.i0 a M An
episode of the battle of Nerdu1 is
told by y wounded man who ha4 ar
rived here, whn was posted IN a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
.IEMN> u rM\RI>Es
~i<k ruNtE VESSELS

Rcrlr Nat.h g. tBy Nitcies~ 90
Sa,sill Tl. sinking uf two French
auNiiiur, arIisrrs and ono Rr sh pA
troll Boat hy Germans 1urnun'rd
D., the admiralt. Tho announcement
alsc saAs PARIS reports the los 81 th,
Provence Which nad on u"fri l"''
men of which only 6so Ner' saved.
Official reports from Paris I'dlthl-
ed that about 3,ll1 men went dow
With nor The French admiralty H'l
NO sign Of % submarine was observed
before or after the singing.
London. March T. Glis a. m '-
Two Turkish divisions reinforced bv
troops that had tied from Erkrrun'
are the forces hat had been op,rni-
ing against he Russians oA the I'm"
ia aiming through Mush Bitls aud
Van. according tn Reuters P'tr"t
grad cor espondent with the ucvu-
patton ~ pulis. he points out IN"
entlr. Va, rosion passed under thr
control of the Russians white tfr
Gussiau successes separate the tVu
TURKISH t1rUts operat.ne Ia the re-
gions of Mush ana Lake rrlmiah. r'-
spect.N"h