davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
OLD MINES ARE BEING
RE0PENED AT OLD CENTRAL

The high price of silver, with the
prospect of its going still higher. has
encouraged Chas. M. Harvey, owner
of the greater number of the mines
in the old Central district, to resume
operations on an extensive scale. Mr..
Harvey is opening up a number Of the
old properties which have been idle
during all the years of ~silver's low
price. Old workings are being clean
ed out. tunnels and shafts retimbered
and preparations made to begin ship
ping, and before long Old Central may
be expected to be a steady producer
of importance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
THEIR SUMNER VACATIONS

Misses Jessie Diamond and Norma
Green. of the Grammar school, de-
parted last evening for San Jose.
Miss Ohmert left ON No. 10 last
evening for Tonopah.
Prof. Lohr was a passenger on No.
10 last evening for San Francisco.
From there he will go by boat to San
Diego to see the exposition. after
which he will go east by the southern
route.
Miss Byrkit leaves tomorrow even
ing for San Francisco and after a
visit there will go to her home in
Indiana.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Humboldt.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Frank
Aramburu, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Y. Arrascada, was, on the
25th day Of May, A. d. 1916, duly APP
pointed, and on June LIST, 1916, duly
qualified by the above named Court as
administrator Of the estate of Frank
Aramburu, late of said county, de-
ceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE
AT kRENkEL & BOSCH'S

Krenkel & Bosch are having a num-
Der of improvements made at their
jewelry store. A pressed steel ceiling
has been installed and the painters
are now busy. 1t is planned to en-
large the store at an early date and
put in more jewelry cases Krenkel
& Bosch have one of the finest jewell
ry stores in the state and it is a no.
ticeable fact that they usually keep
just a little ahead of the times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
HORSES SHIPPED

One a of horses vas shipped over
the Southern Pacific railroad on June
8, 1916, from Winnemucca to Kamiah,
by Fl. f. Evans, in car numbered G. q
NV. 1862. Number of horses, Z.
One horse branded T Horseshoe
connected, left stihe; 6 horses not
branded.
Inspected by S. G.. Lamb.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
o. THOMAS HAS GOOD PROS
Poets AT BARRETT SPRINGS

]. o. Thomas. who is mining at Bar
rett Springs, is encouraged over his
showings, his samples indicating his
ore to be of shipping value. Mr..
Thomas has been pegging away at
Barrett Springs for some time on de-
velopment work and that camp will
probably be heard from again as a
shipper at an early day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10

All creditors having claims. An.
to become due, against said estata Vt
required TO file the same, with tbo org
per vouchers attached, with tho cffaasv,.
of said Court, within three months 20
ter the first publication Of this not;sa
Dated June End, 1916.
Y. ARRASCADA,
Administrator of the Estate ~
Frank Aramburu, Deceased
Salter, Robins & Frame,
Attorneys for Estate.
First publication June 3, 1916.
Last publication July l, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
SHIP TWO CARS OF HORSES
TO KANSAS CITY OVER >. Il.

Abel & Loinaz yesterday shipped
two carloads of horses to Kansas City
over the Southern Pacific. ID. f. Abel
of the firm is now in that city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
INLAY AND RENO AT
ASSOCIATION PARK SUNDAY

Inlay and Reno will play their
third game of baseball at Association
park Sunday afternoon, the game to
be called at 2 o'clock sharp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-10
AIR COMPRESSOR ARRIVES
FOR QUICKSILVER NINE

An air compressor has arrived over
the Western Pacific for the Goldbanks
quicksilver mine. II weighs 1000
Ipounda
The evening world., 1916-11-09
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. s.-ohlo
election returns show that outside OF
Hamilton County tClnclnnatD Presl-
dent Wilson's vote was affected very
little by opposition of German
Americans. In Cincinnati. the Pres
ldent was heavily scratched In the
o-called German American wards,
and in these he ran behind Cox. the
Democratic nominee for Governor
In Toledo and Columbus. however.
the German American vote expressed
practically no opposition to him. In
Columbus. " is figured. not more than
500 German Americans voted against
the President In Toledo. German
American precincts gave a stronger
Democratic vote than usual. Returns
In Cleveland show a preponderance
Of straight ballots. indicating Ger
man Americans. as well as others,
voted straight. whether for Hughes
or Wilson.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LEAD
|NLOWER HOUSE Of
CONGRESS GROWS
If Presidential Figures Are
Followed in Belated Returns
Plurality viii BE Ten.

Returns on the Congressional cleo
lions avilablc show that II fourteen
districts not yet reported follow the
tendencies OF the voters In the Prcsi,
dental election the House Of Repre-
sentativos will stand: Democrats. 900.
Republicans. 2i0; independent Ropub-
lican. /. proRrsslvcs. .. Socialists. .
G. - Sullivan. who seemed to have
been defeated by B Dostal In the
Nineteenth New York. II now reported
elected
u Roscnhlatt. Republican. appears
'o have won the three corncrcd night
In the Twentieth District. In which l.
Siegcl, the incumbent. and Morris Hi
quit were the other contestants.
The most nearly complete returns
show the defeat OF Congressman w. s.
Bennct who appealed 10 German sym
pathizcrs IN the Twenty third. and the
election OF -. G.. Oliver, Democrat.
Late returns from the Fourteenth
Congressional District show that = II.
Luguardia was elected TO Congress to
succeed No. Farley Earlier reports
had indicated that MIR Farley was
probably reelected. The vote was.
i.aguarda, 7,3i9; Farley. 6.799.
Congressman Sculk appears To have
been rc-olcctcd IN the Third New Jcr-
sey District
The evening world., 1916-11-09
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 9.-Returns to-
day from more than so per cent. OF
the vote In Nebraska give President
Wilson n lead of 2G.60S. Republican
leaders conccdc the State TO the Pres
idcnt. Democrats claim his majority
will reach $4,000. Returns from 3OG
precincts, including incomplete re-
turns from twenty-nine counties of
the ninety-six In the state, give Will
son 99.095. Hughes. 72.4s7. These
figures include Douglas County (Oma-
ha) and partial returns from Lancas-
ter County U.lncoln).
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. candidate for
re- election to the United States SEN
ate. leads John T. Kennedy. his Re-
publican opponent. by 6,000. with half
the state heard from. Republican
leaders do not concede Kenncdy's de-
feat.
The lead OF Keith Neville. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, over
A. L. sutton. Republican. whose cam
palgn was conducted chiefly on the
prohibition issue. Is less than 500. II
is now established that the prohlb-
ltory amendment carried by at least
% 900,
The evening world., 1916-11-09
SPLIT-SECOKD INTERVIEW
WITH CHARLES F. MURPHY

lf Charles +. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Han, IS Erief-stricken over
the criticism that has been lcvelled
at his organization for the wretched
showing made by il in Tuesdays cleo
ten. he Is managing to conceal his
feelings most successfully. He wns
actually iovlal-that s. jovial for
Murphy-wheu he favored an Eve
ming World reporter with one OF his
split-sccond interviews at the Wig
wan to-day. He smiled for publicd-
tion and appeared to be about tho
only one in this country who was not
worrying over the outcome OF the
election.
when are you going to retire. MI.
Murphy ," ne was asked.
Don't be Joking" he replied. with
a chu,klc. he was on the verge OF
helping himself to another ,chuckle.
but his usual caution asserted itself.
when YOU do retire. continued
the reporter. don't YOU think you
ought to take all your leaders with
your"
When | go." answered Mr. Muir
phx. He declined TO add anything to
this cnigmatical reply. The way he,
settled himself at his desk. however
Indicated he expected TO continue
business NJ the old stand
The evening world., 1916-11-09
j. s. MARSHALS
WATCH COUNT Of
CALIFORNIA VOTES
Continued from First Page.)

ing undone to safeguard Wilson's
victory"
This was the order that went all
over California yesterday from tho
Democratic National Committee in
New York. With victory In their
grasp the Democrats here are going
to leave no opportunity for possible
fraud. Irreghlarity rumored in re-
turns from many Los Angeles City
and County precincts sent automo-
biles loaded with Democratic leaders
to them. Ben +. Groves, Chairman
OF the County Central Committee.
together with Deputy United states
Marshals. personally made round
Of the questionable precincts.
Prominent men who went TO the
Registrars Office where the ballots are
being tabulated were refused admit
tance. according to Democratic
County Chairman Groves. lie con-
siders 1t suspicious. although he would
not make a definite charge OF irregu.
larity
Swift and vigorous prosecution /
promised II the Slightest evidence OF
irregularity is found. According to
Groves a number OF attorneys, includ-
ing City Attorney stephens and Judge
Adcock. were sent as representatives
of the County Committee to Registrar
Of Voters McAleer's office TO inspect
the manner In which the returns are
hang handled Groves dpriarpd that
tM attorneys declared they had been
positively refused admission to the
place whore the returns were being
tailed.
Chester II. Rowell, Chairman OF tho
Republican State Central Committee.
predicted last night Hughes's election
in California by small majority.
O. X. Cushing. Democratic Chairman.
says Wilson has carried Il by $4,000.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
PIMllC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Solling; handicap: all
ages; six furlongs. s.--Gloaming. i26
(ButwelO. straight s. so. place S290
show 81 so first; Ting n Ling, III
tAmbrosc). place 81 20. show 81 so. see
ond: Etruscan. ia ORohinson).. show
$500. third Time. ia Sherwood.
Lord Byron. Wet Sail. Garnet. super,
stition and Lorac also ran.
SECOND RACE Elkridge Stceplc-
chase; three ycar-olds. two miles -
.The Brook. l32 Cr. Tuckey). straight
tll.s0, place $40. show st.7O. first
Ret. 40 wv. Blakel. place 81, 90, show
$40. second. 'Simon Jones. 1872 %
Holly). show $50, third. 'Sage entry
Time. 35i. Brooks, Secony. Mastcrfu
Marshena and Raconteuse also ran.
THIRD IlACE---Juvenlle handlcap;
two-year- -olds, six furlongs Cadillac.
no (Robinsonl. straight $3.50; place,
1885, show, $40; won, Manckin. III
(ButwelD. place $3.50: show. So. 20; soc
ond, Jock Scot. li3 Keogh). show,
81. 80: third. Timc--l:l3 AS. Frindless,
Gloomy Gus, King Bnggot, Hyannis,
Straight Forward also ran.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. o-Re-
turns from l.76O out OF 2.47i Kansas
precincts give Wilson 227.459. Hughes
l99.933.
The Kansas City Star. which sup
ported Hughes, comedies Kansas TO
Wilson by about $4,000.
Charles IL. Sessions Republican
State Chairman. made the following
statement:
We appealed especially for help
for Hughes and the Congressman; /;
but S.75 wheat. the kept us out OF
war cry, and the Adamson law made
II impossible for us to turn the tide"
Chairman Hubert Lardner OF the
Democratic State Committee said:
ut was a great victory. due to q
systematic. energetic campaign"
The evening world., 1916-11-09
GERMAN PRESS REJO|CES,
BELIEVING WILSON BEATEN.
Cologne Gazette Says German
Americans "Have Squared Ac-
" counts with Him"

AMSTERDAM. Nov Biased on
tho Reuter- announcement in Europe
thai President Wilson had been de-
featcd. German papers attribute the
result TO the German-American vote.
The Cologne Gazette says:
They Uhe German n-Amerlcan ns)
have not forgotten that President
Wilson questioned their American
patriotism and at tho same time
closed both his eyes to England's war
ot starvation against women and
children and that under Wilson,
America became great ammunition
depot for our enemies. Now they have
squared accounts with him"
The Cologne Volkszeitung said: "In
German American circles Wilson's de-
feat was received with great re-
joiCing."
The Nossische Zeitung says "Presi-
dent Wilson's defeat was caused by
his foreign policy. which entangled
the United States in European and
world policies"
Berliner Tagcblatt takes a contrary
view. saying: "lIughes's victory
means the Republican Party's i'm
perialistlo anH military views are In
dorsed by u majority
TaeglIche Rundschau and Deutschc
Ieitung say editodally that Hughes
election" will not affect Germ,s-
American relations, and the latter
adds:
1T shows the United states policy
is controlled by the financial powers
behlndbthe throne"
Hughes. like Wilson. is known for
his integrity. clean handed politics
and Independence from financial and
commercial influence. Lokllanzeiger
declares.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
WENT TO ARREST SON;
TOOK FATHER INSTEAD
Assault Charge Made Against w. +.
Bebell of Jamaica After Scrim.
mage in His Office.

Seeking John Bebcll. son OF William
+. Bebell. real estate dealer of
Washington street. Jamaica, to-day
for failure, IL IL alleged. to pay ALI
mony To- his wife. Deputy Sheriff
Walter stewart failed 10 get the man
he wanted. but took the father into
custody afe'r n controversy, and II
brief scrimmage between the elder
Bebcll and former Assistant District
Attorney John Hetherlngton.
Mr. Hethcrington had accompanied
Stewart to Bcbolls office. The son.
so II Is declared. was In the office, but
made hasty exit through a rear door
when stewart and Hctherington en-
tered. Shortly afterward, the tele-
phone In the real estate office rang
and the elder Bobell grabbed the re-
ceiver. Stewart. believing that the
son. John, was sending word 10 his
father. grabbed the phone receiver.
Bebell resented the move on the
part of the Deputy Sheriff. Hcthor-
ington. standing by while the pair
argued. took "A hand In the contro-
versy with the result that he and
Bebell We're soon mixing II.
Bebcll was arrested and was held I'm
the Police Court in $1,000 bail. lie
said that he would mako a counter
charge OF assault against Hethcring-
ton.
The evening world., 1916-11-09

In the various states that have de-
clared either way for Wilson or
Hughes. to-day's returns show the re-
suits practice unchanged, except
that the pluI IN most instances
have grown.
Tho fact IL evidenced that the Ger
man-Amstlcan vote in Ohio was not
especially strong against Wilson. real
opposition being shown only In the
Cincinnati district. The plurality for
Hughes in Illinois IL lsj. 900 and may
go TO 200 200.
Neraska. Montana and South pa
kota have been added to the Prohi-
bitiOn ranks.
jeanette Rankin, who hopes TO be
the first woman sent TO Congress, IL
slightly behind her Democratic op-
poncnt In Montana.
Latest reports received from tho
different sections follow.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 9.-The
lead Of Charles T., Hughes over Prcsi-
dent Wilson was slightly reduced by
belatcd official returns received here
shortly before noon to-day. With only
237 out of the 3,li3 precincts in In
diana missing, the Republican nominee
had margin OF S,4S7 The totals
were; Hughes. 3l9.936: Wilson,
3ll.506.
The Republican candidates for Gov
crnor and United states senator still
hold good leads over their opponents.
For Governor 2Sl2 precincts give
Goodrich 3ll.5S5, and Adair 296,367
Returns from 2,7is precincts far
United States senator gave New.
3O4. .S53; Kern. 29O.OS3: Watson, $685.
log. Tagghrt 2S9.S2i.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
MONTANA.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson carried Montana by ap-
proXimatcly 10000 plurality. accord
ing to returns compiled to-day from
nearly three fourths of the vote.
United States Senator Henry l..
Myers was reelected by n majority
OF 10000. Harry II. Mitchell (Dem
ocrat Is leading Miss Jeanette Ran
kin tRepublican) for Congress, but
by small majority. The Democrats
have elected all but three State offi =
cials. and Montana has adopted pro-
hibition by a substantial vote.
Samuel V. Stewart DemocraO was
reelected Governor over Frank J.
Edwards by more than 5000.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS SQUARED"

Hundreds of thousands OF dollars IN
Hughes bets have been Squared" dur
ing the past two days by Wall Street
taking the Wilson end of wagers
Accountants In brokerage Offices
have been set to figuring Just what
odds should be offered and what bets
made to save plungers who now are
lost In confusion and doubt. One Of
the biggest curb commissioners to-day
stood outside OF the surging mob and
said:
IAN my accounts are evened lip and
with some margin either way"
One class OF bettors became so con-
fused that they went wrong on the
market and double-crossed themS
selves. They wero caught up by the
more shrewd manipulators and jeered
for their clumsiness, because no mat
ter whether Hughes or Wilson wins
they are sure 10 lose,
1t was complicated mathematical
game that the commissioners had to
play. The cleverest of tho lot have so
manipulated their wagers that they
are on easy street with the shifting of
odds and stand 10 win whatever the
result.
! AS the news grew more uncertain
and the complications OF betting In
creased as the brokers shouted their
| offers on California. on New Mexico
and other States. one commissioner
clamped his hand to his forehead In
hopeless confusion and cried:
1.-TWO to one on the state OF De-
mentia"
There was wild whoop from the
crowd and a chorus response Taken
! Everybody is on"
The evening world., 1916-11-09
OREGON.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 9.--Returns
representing approximately SO per
cent. OF the vote of the State of Ore
gon. tabulated up to an early hour
to-day. showed lead for Hughes for
President OF 6.272 votes. The returns
Included figures from every county
except one. II was estimated that the
missing precincts would not materi-
ally affect the result. The figures
were: Hughes. i05. sos; Wilson.
99,626.
All Republican nominees for State
offices were elected and all three Re
publican representatives In Congress
were re- elected.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
BULLETS FOR HEADACHE.
Brooklyn Man Fires Three Into
Seat of Pain, Hut Lives.

James II Whitley. siSty-three years
old. OF No. 100 Gates Avenue. brooklyn.
fired three shots into his head from n
2-calibre revolver. at o'clock this
morning In the office OF his nephew.
Frederick n. whitley. No. $50 Fulton
Street. and is now prisoner In the
Brooklyn Hospital. charged Win having
attempted suicide.
Mr.. Whitley has been suffering with
pains In his head for the last three
weeks. He has been unable to sleep or
TO get any relief The doctors say he
will live
The evening world., 1916-11-09
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 9.--Presi-
dent Wilson's plurality in Washing
ton Jumped above the 10000 mark
carry to-day when returns were re-
ceived from counties which previously
hads been meagrely reported and
which were strongly for the Presi-
dent. Win less than 500 precincts to
De reported. all widely scattered.
President Wilson was leading Mr..
Hughes by margin of 10,74S votes.
Gov. Lister, Democrat. apparently
will defeat Henry Mcbride, RepubIl.
can for Governor by more than nc. 900
votes.
Senator Miles Poindoxter, RepublI
can, who was reelected. will have tho
largest plurality OF any of the candi-
dates on any ticket.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO. Nov 9.-Rcpublican plu-
ralitics IN Illinois kept growing to day
as late returns came In. Hughes's
margin over Wilson had climbed past
the $4,000 mark and seemed destined
To go close to 100000 The plurality
OF Frank q. Lowdcn, Republican nom
incc for Governor. over Gov. Dunno,
Democrat, appeared to be ranging
around the 100000 point.
The Republican victory in Cook
County Tuesday took from Democratic
control LOSS regular monthly posi-
tons and an annual payroll OF ST.
S22, ,730
The evening world., 1916-11-09
HUGHES MONEY EXHAUSTED
AND THE ODDS IMPROVE,

Soon all the Hughes money was ex-
hausted and then the Wilson men
heightened their offers to 10 to 6. with
to demanded by the other side In
an endeavor to get together. the diff
ference was split for a number OF
wagers at fraction n.between these
extremes. One bet was recorded OF
5000 on Wilson to sI.l5o on Hughes
When the news showed that the
result depended practically on Call
fornia. the brokers began betting on
that State alone. First odds were
10 to that Wilson would carry It.
Some money was snapped up at these
figures and there was wild wobbling
all the way up the scale to even
money.
Much OF this tremendous betting on
the Curb and in customers rooms OF
Stock Exchange houses represents a
rush OF plungers to even up on their
commitments made before election.
The largest part OF wagcrs laid In
Wall Street during October were at
odds in favor Of Hughes. running as
high as two to one.
The extraordinary reversal OF the
situation to-day, with Wilson now
commanding the same odds I'm his
favor that Hughes had n few weeks
ago, offers opportunity for Spectators
to square their accounts.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
HuGhes's Plurality Grows Larger
In pennsyIyanla.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Charles
f. Hughess plurality in Pennsylvania
continues to grow. Returns from
b,649 districts out OF 6,96S gave him a
plurality OF lOJ,s39 over President
Wilson. OF which l25, ,463 was contrib
uted by Philadelphia and Allegheny
County, which takes in Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
Connecticut Men Honor KOenig OF the
Deutschland.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov 9.--Thc
iuudins ~ tho German merchant sub
mersible Deutschland. for its return
trip to Germany. has not been COM
pleted yet, according to "A statement
10. day by Paul Hilken, Vice PresideNt I
OF the Eastern Forwarding Company
Members of fraternal organization
ceremony Of investing Capt. Paul
koCnig OF the Deutschland with hon
orary membership The Cercmon,
VIII take place tonight.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Nov. O.
Charles Il. Hughes carried South Da-
kota 10y approximately 10000 votes, the
Prohibition amendment was adopted by
$4,000, according 10 the latest returns
from Tuesdays election. Peter Nor
beck, Republican. for Governor, leads
his Democratic opponent by 10000
votes on nearly complete returns from
the State. Three -fourths OF the State
voto complete on Suffrage Is 16,997
for and 1876 against.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO PREVENTS
SEMI-PROHIBITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a tre-
mendous vote in San Francisco tipped
the beam last night against State
Amendment No. .. imposing rigid re-
strictions on the sale and use OF alco-
holics. There had been a good ma
jority for the proposition all day.
san Francisco's majority against
the amendment at s L. NJ. was 56,6s9
Amendment No. /. for complete Pro-
hibition. has not seemed at any time
TO DO "A winner.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
IDAHO.

BOISE, Idaho. Nov 9.-Prcsident
Wilson maintained a substantial lead
over Charles 4. Hughes in Idaho to-
day. Returns from $50 OF the 143
precincts gave Wilson 5q,467 votes.
us against iG.2Oj for Hughes. The
race for Governor still was in doubt,
although the incumbent, Moses Alex
ander. Democrat. was leading by
l.237 over Davis. Republican.
The evening world., 1916-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA,

BISMARCK, n. d.. Nov. 9.-Eigh-
teen hundred and seventeen precincts
out OF 1859 give Wilson 5Oslg, and
Hughes 1922. Returns from the
slope country are not yet available
but voting in precincts there will %
so small that 1t cannot affect the re
suit. Wilson will hold his lead. The
outlook at this time IL that Wilson
Will carry the State by at least 5Oo
ana probably 1000 plurality.
The evening world., 1916-11-09

der Secretary OF State for War. has
either been captured by the Germans or
killed on ;he French battlefield. nc
cording to the Evening Star
Lord Lucar was accommodating ovcr
the Gerpan lines In France In an aero.
plane. the newspaper says, and wa
obliged 10 descend behind the German
lines owing to IA gale. "''