davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
miscellaneous.
IMPROVED ACREAGE
Five aeres near Florence. Highly I'm
proN cd 4 acres bearing fruit Nunreals
DENT owner h anxious 10 dispose 81 this
at once. see no for prices nnd arrange
with ~ 10 show you the property.
Ten nrrpa, with modern house aud
other modern Improvement near
krug'a pafk, fine homo and good
Investment
Five acres. well improved. 30 Inter
urban cat line l1iue reasonable.
orc Aere about thtCv blocks from In
terHrhan car line Improved with two
nali with both houses 0r viii divide and
sell eilhef house with oue-half aFrh Of
ground
Two ana ons hulf acres about Is mile
from iulaHlrban car linu. New Groom
house, barn, chicken house Gave. coed
we'll fie. SlsbflF location
UNlMPRONlfD ACREAGE
VS. have several itaeta. rauelnN from
ems hair acre fn uUkHtHl SORES Hif wth
Ia Hhh4 h4teHa ta HtrNMt raF We Van
mako htf easy muutN's payments 81
Wakt hf theHu lfHNtH HNN QUO rfifea ans
He compares Nih Mm.lsF tfaIt lu
AH #Af lh4Att tttt '.. fiN .att tiH 1850
~ teah AZ NHf bargains RHl tHmtaFf
Isl ~ hHfofs uHfINt elsewhere N6H
fsf plate ant descriptive literature
a. Do NnMNH
go IiFanaeis fbftlpt Nit paus mia
eAHftR tAkf eLUn ial ohtsN Haft=
Hu.ifa ffr1 700 momfaFat|u r. rIat
HwHaft fieetfirlit. HaMeHt WaEaa ff#
attaaian NaleF 'FnahH Ftm haHFa
hsusae,
EFAnH NaNM WoWN lA NENH
Nt& NtENH Eut
d#Mr afN tMM HWHtH HFfa
M6a aNI@ NHMtHN @@ ast
tetMNNB fltfe MW1 MagnA8m
f#E tfsH WuN mt lE#t f HE
Weight t4 afffH NNHtH
haaatf
DUNDEE. S6NO0
M8 ttastat Atet sunalft sell
EtE Mtzff h iiaa NttH
ufat iN NrtFiaet fHiHs
Hu fi. auf hTasstaH
be HfH Ua lhfea lslet s3
@ tens
tM ~ ta H tsa
HHt te faa
ts#tltH tHAa
GLOVER XII SPAIN.
Dr. Natr
m wN tH rWw WN
ANlHfM MNNm tAtH
utF tA Nt NnNN
tlaftnr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
FOR RENT AP'TS AND FLATS
tVrst
ron RENT~TBE BEST
ROOMtNG HOUSE PROPOSITION
IN OMAHA.
miscellaneous.

This Ia largo brick residence. located
on the northwest corner ~ 18th nnd
Dodge SIS. known ~ tKEsDHUHS
This building " 2 stories and bgHemont,
ana contains ~ rooms, The rooms arc
very large and M most cases provided
with running water. Entire building "
stehfn heated ono feature IL tho dining
room facilitieH which ar1 IN the base
ment and consist 6f large dining room
With aleoyca. blller'a pantry, especially
convenient serving table and Kitchen.
n yOu Hrc looking for n hiRh-claHs
foominR house, We are sure this viii
please you The grounds are ample.
there being large lawns on the east and
south sides For further information
call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

Sarpy County Farm

9ib.iG city Nat. gank bldg Doug ~
A NO. quarter, w miles from Madrid
ier i7iOa. les aerts broken balance
hay land must leave on account Of
sickness and VIII sell for o. per acre
cash. Address j., j. Phrmlee 2i0g
Miami Hf Webster s23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE-BUs' PRoP'TY
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


ffOH BALE " acres, cfcek bottom, / fnile
from good shipping point. ~ miles from
Emporla, on nov Santa re trail, ~
5000 room house, good hafn. n YOU
want bargain look tha up Address
q. q Btout, " g.. Eupofia, Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

PHONE Patterson FOR large printed lei
Of lpts 500 up. Doug 2aif
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

5000 nuYs modern home. West Farnam.
y rooms z baths NJ ssth Ave,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
FOREST FIRES.

Henderson county had had numero-
JUS forest fires during the past few
weeks but it IS fortunate that they
were all IN small sections Of timbered
lands. Reports nave come from Polk
county of a number of fires in that
section and only for the prompt work
Of the Forestry club trt ngnters more
serious damage would have occurred.
While travelling on the Spartanburg-
Hendersonyile highway the other day
the writer had an occasion to see how
well organized the club is. Stopping
a few miutes at a we'll known Polk
county farmers house, the owner who
had been in Tryon on business, came
driving up to his home at full speed,
giving orders to all his hands in the
field to stop what they were doing at
once and join other members of the
forestry club in fighting a fire across
mountain. The men lost no time iD
getting to the scene where the fire was
soon gotten under control at a saving
CT many dollars Of valuable timber.
More attention should be given to
fighting of forest fires In Henderson
county. Where the county i:
thinly settled a system of patro.
should be inaugurated. With gooi
forest protection thousands of dollars
worth of valuable timber can be saves
every year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
STANDARD OIL PROFITS MORE
THAN DOUBLE THAT OF YEAR AGO

New York, May Profits of the
Standard Oil company of New York
for 1915 were more than double those
of the preceding year according to an
annual statement issued today. Net
earnings of 15,761,663 shows an in
of S,O25, 744, the surplus in
creasing from $1,736,OOO to $9,7 6 ,663
and the total surplus from SIG 7O1,591
to $26,463 ,254. The total surplus is
now more than one-third of the COM
pany's entire capitalization.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
IRISH REVOLT LEADERS SHOT.

London, May 3.-The signatories to
the republican proclamation of Ire
land have been tried by SQUIRT martial
and found guilty, and were shot this
morning.
London, May 3.-Augustine Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland, has re-
signed.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
GOOD FORESTRY PROTECTION.

During the past week there have
been four forest fires in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Tryon, owing to the
careful patrol kept by Mr.. Riis and
the prompt response of the members
of the Foresty Club in turning out to
fight, they were IL distinguished be-
fore covering more than a few acres
Polk County News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
BIRMINGHAM GETS READY FOR
GALA DRESS FOR VETERANS,

Birmingham. May decorations
for the twenty-sixth annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans to
be held in Birmingham May 16, IL and
18. are under way already, and long
before the two weeks Of the new
month are over the city will be taking
on a gala appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13


=, you re so gooo TO me- Mr.. smelly she told
MN IN "loe.eyed innocence. l must be irlght-
AuA nuiSahee' - ~
->u'san'e-not o1t OF IT, MISS burnett ne
assured her, gahantiy' i know now strange IL
must seem the first time you cross. Just you leave
eNeiy'hihg 10 me II see tha' you nave such
cohlortaote Trip mat you'll never cross on any
other ooat 1ouH understand won't YOU II
nave 10 run away ana leave you constantly'
FheTeNSr e.. Az Aebi OF things mat have 80 att
teho to-peoPe VINO don / IKE their CABINS, and
eTanks OF all sorts
OF conrse-you mustn't let me bother you!
lou could never do that! once were OF III
nave nucn more tme-Sou must let me show you
the snip lheh
zones as secret service man naturally
"ouio oe, was an amused witness OF Marys deal
ihRs Win the Pursef. ana that nl9ht Hhen they
were at sea- ne cohtrNea an opportunity TO see
the TWO girls
I've touno out Few Things, ne said Orr
man, just as expected has taken the state cabin,
as they call n-a regular suite, really-two state
rooms onass oea' private oath--all That sort OF
luxury. NO wonder-his government has TO pay.
hes planning to keep to himself pretty well, we'll
nno'
man traNehng WIN such dangerous bag
gage would, lahcy' SAID Mona
hght' I'm almost sure he has no suspicion
that ne mas neeh loiio"ea. lie looked over all the
passengers pretty carer uiis-ne was one or the
nrst ABOARD, you Know maze myself consplcu-
GUS as ! conia' you noticed
You certainly DAD :. sand Mary, with laugh.
Mmie was lryahe 10 ma 'mnes out from the
purser you were simply brutal in your interrupt
lions! l couion nave the man to myself for five
lnu.es. ~ 'nolonsnS coiiNlhcea ,ha' you re a
very iinpoi 'aiiI newspaper correspondent ana ne
gong 10 see 'ha' you give gooo report OF the
iihe ~ 49,
,,,,- =, ca" via. you were uo'hg laneheu Jones
We'll you SIMPLY an'aclpatea my suggestion It's
going W DC very important lof one OF you 10 De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

of the passengers was Mr.. X. They both fastened
upon man who booked Mr.. Armstrong.
He appeared to be bored, instead of excited, by
the incidents of departure. His manner indicated
that 1t all old story to him. And the
Difference that paid to him by the Office of
the distracted purser. revealed his Importance.
Mary, without any real plan in her mind
yet. still determined to waste time. She
really well versed in the routine of travel but
from the moment she went on board she played
the part of helpless traveller unaceustomed to
the most ordinary things of shipboard life She
haunted the Office of the distracted purser, and he
seemed TO be entirely willing to give up his time
to her. He answered her questions, promised to
see to her chair, her seat at table, all the other
things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
COPYRIGHT BY KALEM COMPANY
You'll have to try" said Mary.
"Oh, I'll do that" said Mona.


"Oh I'll do that" said Mona
Mona lost no time in attempting to arouse
the interest of the mysterious Mr.. X. 1t seemed
to be well understood on board that Armstrong
was not his real name that he some inn
portant. and probably, official parsonage, who
chose to travel under assumed name. He ex-
cited good deal of curiosity, but there was no
attempt to intrude upon his evident desire to be
alone.
On American ship 1t might have been diff
ferent But on this vessel were passengers much
more accustomed to the peculiar ways of Off
cial caste. Armstrong; privacy rather point
eddy respected He took part in the common
life of the ship. He never in the smoking
room; the chance games Of cards, when tables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

AIRY" said Mona Hartley. in low
tone, to her chum, Mary Burnett,
don't look over at once. But there
is a man across the street who has
been following us for ten minutes.
I've seen him before, but can't
place him
Mary laughed. She leaned close
to Mona. 'I'll look in a minute,
she said. And then: II know him!
His name is Jones--he's a United
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
LAKE TAHOE ONCE HIGHER
Some Ancient Volcano Became Active
and Great Rocky Block Sank and
Formed Pool Bed.

The statement sometimes made that
Tahoe is an old volcanic crater" is
not true. according to report of the
government geological survey. The
region about the lake shows evidences
or volcanic activity of various kinds
and the lake waters themselves have
probably been damned at times nv
outpourings of lava A lava flow an
pears to have temporarily filled the
outlet channel below Tahoe City. The
lake. however, lies in structural de-
pression-a dropped block of the
earths crust During the Neocene
epoch and the earlier part of the
Pieistocene epoch the waters OF Lake
Tahoe stood much higher than now.
probably on account of lava dams
which have since been cut through
Distinct beaches that mark former
higher levels are found up to about
one hundred feet above the present
lake. but it is believed that the waters
Formerly rose to still greater heights.
At Tahoe City the most distinct of
these old beaches is terrace thirty
nve to forty feet above the level Of
the lake, and 1t is this terrace that
makes the level ground on which TIA
hoe tavern Is built
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
CHAPTER li-contInued.


Now lie down. Your head is aching
furiously have no doubt, and prob
ably you have work In front of you
like other mortals. / have some eau
de-Cologne upstairs Don't jeer.
am going to fetch It,"
wait minute. Won't you please
tell me your name?"
She put her head little on one
side.
abrielle-Ga brielle Smith. Not
very euphonious Is 1T? But ones bap-
tism is the first occasion where the
great law concerning the sins OF the
fathers comes into operation. Now"
And won't you tell what you are 2"
That's large question. l wish
knew myself. Officially l am any
thing from travelling companion to
an unsatisfactory nursemaid, I'm either
case out Of job. Is that what you
want"
He closed his eyes YEARLY.
II don't know-you have been aw-
fully-decent-it all seems rather like
grotesque, gigantic dream from
which | can't wake up" His voice
died away.
When she came back with her eau
de-Cologne bottle and handkerchief
be was asleep.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Milwaukee - George w. Peck. rs
years old. former governor OF wiscon-
ain for two terms. and at one time
mayor OF Milwaukee. died here Sunday
after short Illness. Mr.. Peek was
one OF three Democrats who. since the
admission Of Wisconsin to the Union.
In i64S. held the position of governor.
In 1892 his opponent ON the Republican
ticket was ex-United States Senator
Spooner, whom ha defeated. Mr.. Peck
achieved national fame az writer OF
humorous tales his best-known book
being "Peck's Bad Boy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Ansdn- Hungary VIII Avoid
Break With United States

Buds Pest---The probability of war
between Americs and the Central En-
pires Ia grave concern to Austria and
Hungary alike. for millions of Hun
gsrisns and Austrians In America
would suffer considerably In case re-
latsons were broken Off and everything
10 being done In the Vienna foreign
Office to persuade Germany to evade q
rupture II possible. Austria Hungary
insists on being consulted in the mat.
tar and negotiations are going on be-
tween Berlin and VIENNA.
Should break occur, the Austro-
Hungarian government will not take
official notice Of 1t and even IL Il
should come to war between Germany
and the United States the monarchy
will disregard the alliance as con-
sideration. MS In the case with Ger
many and Italy. The press Is devot-
ing marked attention to the situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

In Canada is subject to such regula
ton as the Canadian officials desire
tax and much greater tax on the lux
uries of life.'
Senator Underwood defined the COM
petitive tariff as tax allowing rea-
sonable competition and raising rea-
sonable amount of revenue. II be-
lleve it Is wrong to tax dollar out Of
the pockets of one citizens into the
pockets of another" he said. "Our
tariff has succeeded in producing rev.
enue and in reducing the tariff wall.
II there have been mistakes made on
some points, they have been mistakes
of the head, and not of the heart"
Senator Weeks attacked the Demo-
cratic tariff, declaring it was not
good revenue producer. He argued at
length against the contention that the
European war was responsible for the
great falling off in customs receipts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
NO. She Nodded, you Were
to Kill Yourself

selves, with our own hands #is.
own ideals We must have 1t
lIeve in It"
His hand, resting on the =
piece, relaxed The revolvaS
against the marble.
You say that" he said bar
you who have not had a squanp
for a fortnightr'
She threw back her head
"Who dared tell you thaf2"
Never mind know it."
She said nothing, but the cole
out of her cheeks. He turnec'
her and buried his face In his
and there was a little silence
he felt her hand on his shouldez-
do you think l should ha'e
courage or the meanness to fe1i y
go on If I did not lao" IN LIZ
body what Going on meantT Disg'
IosS-I know them all
one can't throw down ones weA l,,'
the FIRST skirmish- | maven l. -
shanst Promise me. | am DOT
to leave you till you DO.
yes he said. He held out -
and she gave him hers he noa
the first time that 1t was a..
beautiful in shape o
the wonder in his eyes ano o1e"
"Thank you | believe inAA
Ifre will be of use some day 70 {
zelr or another. 1 dare say 1
even glad that helped to sa'
s.I may sec you again
swe may meet again, out
NOT have job, and am y
a broad soon May / take tnis
as a souvenir 2"
she had picked up the revoiso
HE mantelpfece, and their eyes
yes" he said simply
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Washington, d. C.-Several nrota...
nave been made to the Postoffice de-
partment recently by postal authorities
at offices along the Canadian border
tnat american letters have been omen,
ca IN the Dominion and passed on bv q
censor. " a
mo action has been taken, and il
was understood Wednesday to be the
feeling of authorities here that ra;5
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Kansas City, Mo. - A complaint
charging DIR. B. Clarke Hyde, of Kan
sas City, with the murder of Colonel
Thomas II. Swope, an aged miliona;rs
was filled in justice court here
wednesday. and warrant for DR.
hyde's arrest was issued. The action
followed the filing Tuesday by the pros
ecuting attorney of new information
against DIR. Hyde, in which he wsa
charged with poisoning Colonel Swons
Swope died in 1909, under mvster;ans
circumstances DR.. Hyde has been
tried three times for the murder
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Vancouver, Wash. - Louis Kotula
the Polish pitcher for the State School
for the Deaf. is thought to have equal
ed the worlds record for striking out
batsmen In nine-inning game, Whit
ing I'll of the players Of the Benson
polytechnic School nine of Portland,
Saturday.
"A week previously he struck out is
batters in game with Lincoln High
School, Of Portland.
Kotula win try to catch on with the
Tacoma team in the Northwestern
League this summer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

eyes Then he began r.
wrote four letters. Ona II
war office When he had -
opened a drawer and took -
revolver, which he examlnss
loaded carefully. He swsfus.s
electric lamp He went rs- b
hearth and sta mped his FAM.
sion into the embers. IT,
barrel winked like an ev,I ~
In the reflected freight.
MR. Farquhar-are you N. N
His hand still lifted, froa.s n
prise into immobiity, he ux 4,
glass opposite him that th4 -.
opened Against the dim,s /,
passage outside he recognized
silhouette of a woman's 6ga ID
next instant the room was asss1
light
"Oh, I beg your pardon. II FL
quiet and dark I did not III,
were in came for nv q,
logne-" She stopped. He bad
instantly, but not In time. n
rested on his hand. "Ohr +
under her breath She closed q
and came quietly across the Nj
she stood opposite him. aWhs
you going to do, Mr. Farouhas
He threw back his head. Il
still very young, and In a Minis
he had counted on facing th
rfes of life and death. His n
CHASTITY In its rigid resolve and /
don't think it's mucb gok
about 1T. Miss Smith, he said {
short laugh
mo" She nodded. cyan y
Ing to kin yourself. have se2
before My father blew -
brains 1t was an act of suddel
ness Money drove him mad
money with your"
No have lost everything
There is always the light ahd
Il don't understand-s
She turned to him with an i
lion that was new to him. Tha
hin face seemed Illuminated u
inward fire.
There is a light somewhers$lz
aid, and her voice rang VITA
''It must exists
ioes not exist we must light
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Sugar On free List May I,
Unless Houses Reach Agreement

Washington, ID. C.--The senate lat,
Wednesday adopted it's substitute fol
the house free sugar repeal resolution
extending the present duty Of cent {
pound on sugar until May /, 1920. The
vote was 40 to 80.
-Four Democrats joined the Republi.
cans In voting against the substitute.
They favor the fiat repeal adopted by
the house. A sharp controversy in
conference between the two houses Is
predicted. Anticipating that the house
would insist upon its resolution, SEN
ators Lodge, Simmons and Stone were
named as the senate conferees.
Unless conference agreement is
reached and approved before May /
sugar will go on the free list until
such time as the repeal or extension of
the duty can be made effective.
Most of the tariff discussion did not
touch on the sugar issue, which had
been discussed previously. but was de-
voted to an amendment by Senator
Works of California, to increase the
tariff on lemons and other citrus fruits
to cent a pound. This was defeated
by vote of Al to 30, Senator Phelan.
OF California, being the only Demo-
crat to support it.
Senator Phelan declared seven coun-
ties in California comprised the whole
lemon producing region in the United
States and that the reduction of the
duty on lemons had caused loss of
$500, 600 In revenue.
Senator Vardeman opposed the
Works amendment and said, while he
would vote for the senate substitute
sugar resolution. no would not give his
assent to the house measure.
II would not vote to tax any of the
necessities of life for battleships that
are not needed" he said. III have
very little sympathy for the prepared
ness program that seems to be agreed
upon. but II had, | would not not he
willing to pay for 1t with tax ON !
sugar, but would raise the money with
greater income tax, an Inheritance
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Seattle, Wash.-Twenty-fve per-
sons on an outbound Alki Point street.
car We're thrown headlong through
windows or buried in mud and debris
wednesday night when the car was
struck by an O.-W. r. & N. Co. freight
Tram at Spokane and Whatcom avenues.
one passenger was killed and all the
others more or less injured. The mo-
.orman says that the freight train,
backing up without rear light, struck
the car amidships- 1t rplied over once
and then slid off the edge of the tres
tie into the tideflats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Baltimore A 40-mile-an-hour gale
sweeping over Baltimore and Chesa-
peake Bay Saturday did heavy damage.
Sophie Dover, aged 10, and a younger
sister, Lillian, while roller skating on
Cross street, were blown into an auto
mobile Sophie's neck was broken and
her sister was badly hurt. Several
other persons were injured. A steel
ll0-foot smokestack of the Baltimore
Drydock company was blown down.
breaking through the roof of a build
ing and injuring William de Cou and
several other persons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

uoxfUn f,tv- v,It.,. .,..s "a, -,
.hoen An ,sn 49, n 9ssr 49, -. ~
Svev~ ID lxs,t.,~ g 9 ~ g
der~vsl fse-s.-~s ~ 49, .ks1x ~ II.
observation-disclosures "a I" ... = 49, ~
hs-,s.sht ~ M 80 ..5.-s,r. - 1S .,si
disvs !, N. 49,. -, ~ rhsh.sssr = r Mt.
infnrmnrIS.,, - ~ort.in~d a. *
srnm recelv.d IL ~ va d~rsrtrr ~r
lsf~ sunday ~'''~'''
nj PAso-- Francisco villa Il dsad and
his body, disintsrred some days after
his burial. II In possession Of the Car
xanxa Troops, according to series Of
telekraphic messages received Ia Juar-
- Sunday by the Mexican officials.
For more than week reports that
Wills hnd died from wounds have been
current both here and In Juaxex. Sun
days accounts were the most circurn-
stantial and apparently reliable yet re-
csived, They were accepted with re-
serve BY American officials, including
General Bell, but the Mexican officials
expressed confidence In their ralia-
bility.
The dispatcher Of the Mexican West
ern railroad 1t Jua1sx reported to Gem
eral Gabriel Gavira, Csrranza COM
mand~r q Juarex, that he had heard =
conversation over the telegraph wires
% the effect that Villas body was In
the hands Of Carrsnzm troops. Gem
eral Gavirs notified Consul Andres
GarscA here, who rushed messages to |
the telegraph operators It Madero and
CusihuirtAchic operators answered con-
nrmed tho report and said the body
was bsing taken to Chihuahua.
The telegraph operator At San An
tonic, Mexico. 30 miles west Chihua-
hua, tslsgraphsd Consul Garcia that
Villas body WAS In possession Of Colo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Citizenship Is Denied.

Seattle, Wash. citizenship was de-
MED to Fred LANCER, an Austrian.
who took out his first papers in No
vember, 1910, and reported to the
Austrian consulate last August as a
reservist.
LANCER explained that he register
ed merely to save an inheritance in
austria, but Superior Judge Smith
ruieo that "a man false to his own
government might be expected to be
false to his new government if tempt
ed. -