davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
Wife GIVES HIM
Gift EACH XMAS
It's a Divorce Complaint. Says
William Hill, and II
Makes No Hit.
HE BLAMES PARENTS

Every Christmas William Man.
ley I'M. a telephone Ilneman.
whose home IL In Rainier valley.
gets a present from his wife
II 10 her latest divorce con-
plant.
Then I'M goes 20 Thomas y.
Mac MahOn. bis lawyer. has sons
papers drawn mp. the divorce ls
dismissed. and there IL nothing 10
do but wait until the next Chrls;.
mas
Wednesday MacHahon filed
Hills answer 10 Mrs. Hill's Las
Christmas complaint. II reads, in
part:
"One year prior 10 this action.
with a similar summons and com
plant while on the crosgarm Of a
telephone pole. and then, as now,
she caused eeryice 10 be made
during time when he firmly To-
lieyed, and had substantial reasons
to believe. that not only on all
the earth. but in his own modest.
peaceful home In Rainier valley.
there was blessed marital peace
and good Will"
The 1914 Christmas present met
with disaster I'm Judge Dykeman's
court. lie dismissed the suit. find
ing that Hill supplied his family
not only with all the necessities OF
life. but with many Injuries.
The whole trouble. Hills answer
states. is that his wife IL living
with her parents and under their
influence. a short distance from
his home.
tie asks that the 1915 present he
and the custody OF his
5-yearold boy placed with himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
URGES BIC SUM
. ON COAST FORTS

WA.-IlN0ToN. Jan. i2.--secre.
tary Of War Garrison today urged a
House appropriation subcommittee
to arrange for an expenditure Of
$50 700, 600 in the next four years on
coast Qualifications.
Insufficient ammunition reserves
and not enough men 10 man the de
lenses. he said. stand az one OF the
weakest points in our present coast
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
JEWISH WAR RELIEF
FUND BALL JAN. &c

Unable to secure hall sufficient.
ly large for January 81. the day des.
ignated by President Wilson as re.
lief day for Jewish sufferers In the
present war. the local Jewish war
relief committee will give benefit
ball In Dreamland pavilion Wednes-
lay evening, January 26.
Every Jewish organization in the
city is participating to make this
charitable event a success. Every
thing In connection with the dance
has been donated and all of the
receipts will therefore so TO the
relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
YOUTH
TAkESF0UR LIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ia
Love mad and rejected In his
suit for the hard OF Mrs. Mar.
aares Hin Ray. is-yesroid d.
voreee. Lloyd Peyser. as. to-
day shot ard killed the Girl
and her mother. Mrs. o. w.
Evans, and fatally wounded
the airi's sister. Mrs. Irene
White.
Then. viewing the ohastiy
triple tragedy, he turned the
our upon himself and ended
his own life.
For some time the family ha'
been IN terror OF Peyser. Ate
the pretty girl had spurned his OF
fer OF marriage. he had threatened
TO wipe out the entire family. II 4
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
Cement Combine
at Last Broken

Seattle cement dealers are ex-
ultant Wednesday in the breaking
of a so-cailed combine of Washing
ton cement manufacturers. who for
several years. II is said. controlled
the market here.
Announcement was made that
California manufacturers had
agreed TO deliver cement here to
dealers at the same price as that
quoted 10 the consumer by the
Washington manufacturers.
This move was brought about be-
cause the manufacturers quoted
dealers the same prices as were
quoted the consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
s0-Contrac.ors' Notices

SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be opened ~
90" Lighthouse Inspector. on hoard the
Lighthouse tender 81 Seattle. wash az
o % clock a m. January ~. 1910 for
me purchase 81 miscellaneous ron
d~funsd government property % the
Lighthouse Service. consisting 81 brass
copper ard ifen junk Old rope etc
blank proposals and other Information
may ts bad bv addressing the light.
house inspector. kstehtsan. Alaska. ~
~ applying TO master 81 the vessel
af'.f g. srfivai e seattle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
KILLS 3 WOMEN,
THEN HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IAN.
gered because he was refused the
hand OF Miss Margaret Nm. Lloyd
Peyser. IS. today shot and killed
Mrs. u. w Evans. the girls moth.
er. then killed Miss Hill. her sister.
Mrs. Irene White. and himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
GIRL WITNESS IN
MURDER TRIAL

PROVIDENCE, Jan. Making
a surprise move, the state today
called Miss Emily G. Burger as n
witness In the trial of Mrs. C..
Franklin Mohr and two negroes.
charged with killing nr. Mohr as
he rode with Miss Burger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
Personals


FtNANNAt LONELY YeHnE ladY HEs II.
weight ita. heisht feet dark brown
halt violet Illus eyrs. fair complexion
sweet tnvatle deposition America.
college education. refined. cultured ass
eHWpilshet tu Music FniuNe Huod
health easy te set along with. property
worth $4,000 wtil irheyit 81 oha mare
fsariy Income o. see. would mafFV
hriEht Feflnrd gentleman capable ~
lanhins after her property Some man
answering may secure wife who will
assist financially More particulars
f"r any man answering aaiet iHrins.
Inc SEINE postage Address sincere
tustin. VALLEY. Seh ESQ general de-
nNeFiss rbls notice IL senaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
KIRKLAND POULTRY RANCH

I room plastered house poultry
house large enough 60 acromwo.
date several hundred chickens
vith large tract uf land electric
lights telephone, city water
p'ued onto place hair mile from
ferry dock Price 1850. terms
$50 cash. balance $50 monthly
Take Madison car to Madison
park and ferry or Anderson boat
20 Kirkland Inquire Tor Mr
HreHoWau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
49-LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby siYsn that W ~ Don.
exau ana u Is Nscausiand have de.
solved partnership ~ Rainier Poultry
hnd Produce Co. itt0 western ave
seattle wash " - Donovan assumes
All responsibility mr. the company
tsiFnsdl e X McrArRLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
CHILLY IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-The cold.
est weather since 1909 was reg.
istered this morning-ls degrees
above zero. IL may be a little
warmer tonight the weather man
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
a4--iiouscs TOR Sale
PSYCHOLOGISTS

MADAM AgMAHA
Egyptian rhr.hatoriat
Reads YOUR entire iifr
giving advice on
a ~ troubles
love speculation
marriage spaFa
lions what steps 60
take 70 be success
full unites the Hspa
"a q explains
things which have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
The Last of Those
Who Haven't
The First of Those
Who Have

At first blush ono usually says they arc too small
and to such person STAR WANT ADS usual
~ the last resort in getting tenant filling posi-
ton, etc.
70 the person who has tried them, however.
STAR WANT AID is usually the first resort. And
50 We say STAR WANT ADS are the last resort
OF those who have not tried them but the first
sort OF those who have.
II you arc ono AZ tho former why not profit ny the
experiences Of others and be a STAR WANT AID
user?
The cost Is trifling Your phone is handy. 50 IL
ours.
CALL MAIN o4oo-Want Ad Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

ROYAL. EgYpTtAN
.tftrd "a read your
ltfn from birth 10
death Gates
mines gives true
advice in business,
love and marriage
reunltsa tho sspa
rated. gives you the
secret power how to
win and hold the
one you love salts
faction guaranteed
b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

nARGAtN ~ IS srrs.- .sra I7ssfj.-
t'npravsas good builalnss sgsins
water - Richardson. y y n No 4
Hns ~. Everett. Wash
dA-Houscs for Sale
i3.ite~&fCE new. t-roaii eotfnEs on
tt foot lot. u@Acon hnl
y. sQe~-Ntes. nsN Groom hnu.s on &c.
foot beacon hin corner
o. 500 reofn house and - acres rirh
cleared land. - minutes from
city hail essv terms
. tne@i.ot Queen Anne hilt
~ ltwE 4 CnoCkrTr Mails zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
S--For Sale Miscellaneous

Doors ant wfndaw frames sseatsiuEs
fnstde ftntsh. either ~ shs fasf af tH
snts. building raper ~te
AsN To- FREE eataicKns No r. Estimates
furnished
% n WILLIAMS co
Mamafaetursfsf
FhHns Matr 1871 taf1 First Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE
fofINAR rTsrE
$ ACRES. RUNNING WATER, $3.50

Property hn. hser fffiuF nwea for
home small aaE house wtnsess
wood cost ana sickef running
WatsT - front ~ house. has
sliKHt segth sinra aii very good
saii about 2 serrs seeded AM
ons whn locks AZ thts property ~
talks With The nstEhbnrs about
crops fsis~d last year Nnnif rot
hn afraid 81 the suii producing
place = convenient 10 tnwn. sta-
tor. stages. rir about e.. min
pts drive frnm pnsllc market.
WIN naks terms $50 rnsh and
sac mouthty SO reliable party
Burke a Fafrar. saH Ssw York
Hiaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

MADAM FRANK - ciairyoyanf card
reader. paimtst. 2tc to5h Iike. cor.
ner First. Elliott Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

always been mystery. whst vocation
YOU are adapted Tor. etc. why not see
the bettf ftoo readings ~ 90; sAtG-.
taeten guaranteed COS Pine near
MesilAka Market
N~~~@~~@~-~e~~~~r-~~
'3-Lots for Sale
FORCED 90 sell one ~ ths nIrr., fo,.
on Fhtnnsy ave Address Lock Bor
loon Lake wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
a5-Farm Lands for Sale

go ACRES good. level land bis grass
all can be piowed fine wheat and al
fHlta land Would make IDEAL entti.
ranch Decided land Price 50 90 an
acre must be ali cash
HIHLlNGtiAM INVESTMENT co
iA0A Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

IFS Pike It.. between Minor and Boren
ayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT

ef years Seat
tlea business aa
ttset Hhd ln fact
Cd ArfaIrs ~ nee
tov fnuffsntf
sua marriage -
FeasiiuEB have 81
Was proven asle
eeasfui " gaH ara
safsted 81 soa Ar-
be- love ~ saa are
disappointed $50
Aateins ftaYd sod
HFH 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

MADAM fHY clhir,ofHnt rard reading.
tircles rsasdnYs. Fridays iu2 rihb
NINE cYrRtEN%E Trance medium 81
trtuf1inHrt Succeeds where others
fail Inducements to working people
most 10 days Circle tonight Nortis
Hotel If28ts Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

ties and sslains love affairs and
family troubles rsunitss thu separated
etc Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge. No one tn trouble turned away
money Or no money Permanently To-
Gated 81 ete Union o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

the NiE puf Fnu
right special price ter sIt tuiaH -
Pat q EHlgft $50
foUNa staekrsan - oregon. aHs IA
weaid Uh~ o. correspond e(fh xeubs
laae ehiect msitimany p.sq atsF
ffitsis Maiefniss hnfns. stas = Msaisen
MIDDLE AuEn gentleman aaafs nsaf
iafY. wfth MEANS. Sc help raaHmss ash
enHntrr store and huHts ehisef ahtf
naeny Adats.s p.tb atar
bANCtNaf rtsrrwhsrs Lam isfs.i
wnY private lessons WRITTEN
GUARANTEE 9tVEN EVERY Ftptg.
rarrmtrs W.ilati@ pAhrtnx acheot
1914 Feurth ave rhon- kittsft saFf
f.AptE@~ NJ xfsst saeesssrai fstastY.
positively guaranteed Madam craze
asa tith az.
LONELY waFa arfrisn 81 Fnas hahffa
waays workins wenusn mof ever So -
haHssNs=nsf ehfses fnAffiRsnag Al
efes. nts STAR
MooRgrtEtp Mans 81 as nsssaetag
ifge rts.
MISS MURRAY M'".slss
Federal uet~l rhirs ara piss
BACHELOR rsilsh ss. sisbss 10 cot.
fsspaua witA ruitah sataAe nhterf
fpstfimpNF. ureehaiskt NsIahat
Miss JENSEN Norwegian @ld-is. ssa
aar.s csll lslllet ill5M
wtbow s., hss sensissfsh3s aasans
wsnts 20 meet gentleman rosupanlnni
eeiesi fnatftfueaY Affrsss n.ft Nsas.
MISS BAKER i A..ass' e. 49,. NJ 7,
Arraas Hotel. tits s.eond ave-
MarEHNtrr MoME-stis r. Madison
East gttf
psnrinx rnr wArk sssT. one
NA ~ tma private l~ssnns sal,
VfSD firleat isay assistants
MI Nfc--t&.a Fasrsh ave
teS > + ' ts+NO s..as ptn.
----------------------- -
VIII. .ps. pae s'sss~ So 'n,na
-, 800 - s~.,,sts~ !, ,s~--
g.t - r..,.rs..,,~- ,.,e - rNn.
drer sood home vsassa uaess than
AnythinE wiu rorsa A. ose. ~
dress Mrs Thompson. Station A. ET-
81 y - -----------.-----.-------
rfTtrAN IA MONT
- - = -. - -. ~ -.
NAE NE. ~ ~ sp@ hot IT.
--..
MAJ. - ~iih zee Aerss OF ro'f iane
.. - .'.s..
- "'| 't"'F
Z" CO..
MICS HARDING, &anicuriHE.
- -, 80. - s''&t
W Z, astsA 1880. - ~
fsApfEN-- eaudersuns Cotton Root riiis.
safe and sure eufs f0f delayed periods
Pries 81 Money refunded y rs'nsar
fsiis af'sr 'sif ifiaL Raymond Kennedy
49, = - ------.s-.----
MISS JEW Eli NANlthhlN mes
fhlrd. atfiee 70
LAKESIDE H0RPfTAfs-nFuE alcoholic.
.Asaata .-~-ass. - ,e.s-.aftv ~n.n.
vs,y r.s.anssl. rate. sfis woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
'3--Lots for Sale


Agency FOR neW brand 81 coal 20 hanat.
in connection with fast growing wood
business old brands represented In
town Park Fuei Co. nremrrton. wash
CLOSE 10 Mount nahsf Park. 20 Too,
lot and house, on a3th ave s. for
1000 500 cash and si0 per month
W LgEland zoe Arcade bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

WANTED Women .or Eovernnsnt Jobs.
SO month. pull unuecssHary write
Immediately for list positions obtain.
able Franklin Institute, Dept. 74IE
Rochester y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
20-Male Situation
21-Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED auto driver. private car
nr stage. Can do own repairing Boz
p-s2, star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
23---Personals

alaska farmer. AHs 20. wants 70 get
acquainted with German American
viri between ages ~ "a ana 40. object
u0asrinouv. Address D-ff star
BETfY way dld you not meet mo Rat.
urdaYf I registered Friday morning
H.r~ star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

n r. sPELLMA& 90 Plumbing steam
ami gas fitting Phone Main 1869
hALTAAN PLUMBING a HEATING co
lts-I20 King. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

GRADUAIE Z. = Ma'seu'' oompl'i'
quickly relieved go tnion Fiat .
GENTLEMAN. ti. Wishes 10 meet lads
% 20 ta 3I nh1rct matriuunN "A.
dress D-be. star
LADY wishes tU meet honorable gentle.
man tn steady position from 40 tn
CO., object mHtrtmouF. Address - 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
PATENT ATTORNEYS

FRED P. CORN p Patent e Mo-.
secured or fee refunded TOT ceu.raI
Bidg Main toss Free hook on patents
~ afrEENs formerly FOVernment
patent expert reliable attorney Wees
low 1895 Fauufieroy ave Phone West
Wv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

THE OLD Gro
For the first time since l broke my
leg all the old crowd were together
last night MoIlie and Chad were alb
sent-but it seemed good to hear
their voices once more.
l was shocked to see Bill Tenney.
I had not seen him since I broke my
leg.
I'D have been here before, Mar
gle" he said, but to tell the truth l
have been feeling rotten. My stOm-
ach is bad. can eat nothing and
the doctor says I must give up smok-
ing as well as driking.
81 have reached a place in life
where I think can refrain from look
ing on the wine when it bubbles, but
good Lord, Margie, you better save
your sympathy for Donna if l have
to quit smoking.
81 have cut my cigars from fifteen
to six, but think I'd rather die than
break off altogether. I know people
who have to live with me would
much rather have me buried than
put up with my bad temper"
I was again surprised to see the
look of love with which Bill Tenney
turned toward his wife. It showed
me we poor humans can't help low
ing those who are good to us.
Donna had at last brought Bills
heart to her feet - 1 wonder, little
book, if it is worth all the trouble
and sorrow she has gone through. To
look at her one would see it has.
Little book, I am sometimes
astounded at the loyalty of a good
woman to her man - the man she
loves and has married.
I could not help speaking of this
last night when some one spoke of |
an incident in Pats paper of where
a woman had stood by her convict
husband.
yes" drawIed Jim, ga woman
will almost ALWAYS find an excuse for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24


go to the court of domestic relations
the other day and found myself lis
tening to the story of wife who had
her husband arrested for beating her,
then was trying to have the judge let
him off.
"She began by telling that unless
he had been drinking he was always
good to her and at last said, And,
judge, you can see for yourself have
no bruises on me. No matter how
drunk my husband was he never beat
me where the bruises would show"
Jim Edie!' I exclaimed, 81 never
know whether to laugh or to cry at
your jokes"
But, Margie, that is just a slice
of life"
'In the raw" suggested Pat.
well, why not?" asked jim. Here
we are, men and women who pride
ourselves not only on our education
and culture, but our knowledge of
life. What do we know of the ideas
and crossed brain wires of the men
who would beat their wives and
women who would excuse them"
What 1 would like to know" said
Eliene, lis, are we any happier than
they?"
What do you mean?" asked the
men.
do not things even up sometimes?
Don't we have thing that hurt us as
much as the bruises on their
bOdies?"
eff we don't have them, said DON
ma, things are all wrong in this
world, because we have many joys
that the woman Jim told US of does
not, consequently as our pleasures
and comforts are enhanced by hav-
ing money, certainly our troubles
should be greater to US as well"
Its all mixed up" said Jim, using
Malcolm StuaTt's favOrite expression
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
Great Elephant Butte
Dam Is Completed

Work has been completed on
the Elephant Butte dam. a u. s
Reclamation project, which by
damming the Rio Grande river,
forms the greatest storage res
ervoir in the world. Construc-
tion began five years ago. The
reservoir will feed an irrigation
system that will water 1876, 900
acres in New Mexico, Texas and
Mexico.
The dam blocks a canyon in
the Rio Grande 120 miles north
of Ell Paso. 1t is the fifth of the
governments big irrigation pro-
iects and will store the entire
flow and flood of the river. The
reservoir will hold sufficient wa
ter, reclamation experts say, to
cover the state of Delaware to a
depth of two feet.
The dam stands 318 feet high
and is 1874 feet long. 1t pro-
vides a roadway across the can
yon sixteen feet wide and at its
base is 235 feet thick.
The government before begin
ming construction of the dan
laid out a town equipped with
modern conveniences, such as
electric lights, water and sewer
age, stores, schools, hospitals,
hotels, and a theater.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
News Items From Our Correspondents

They expect a full months work.
Those who left were ]. H. Allen,
Len and R. M. Jensen and James
Lewis.
Last Sunday afternoon, just
as the Sacrament services of the
L. D. S. church begun, the con-
gregation received a happy sur
prise by the coming in of two
of our returned missionaries
Elders Richard Shumway and
Silas Decker. These young men
have been absent for almost SO
months. Elder Shumway is i'll,
having contracted a cold while
in his field of labor. The COM
munity joins in welcoming the
boys back.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
Pinedale

The roundup here starts the
first of June
Miss Esther McGee, teacher
= Walker, and Miss Frances
Goodman E, leave this week to
snend the summer in California.
The Stake Presidency was at
walker a few Sundays ago and
organized that settlement a
S.orcb S,o of the Pinedale ward,
with Reuben Perkins presiding
elder.
The big ball game Saturday
nas very interesting, the score
being Is to 5 in favor of the
bovs. The dance in the evening
was the largest in Pinedale for
long time.
2 NJ. Webb went to Snow
fake Sunday with John Flake.
Tobn and O. D. Flake, Ada
Frost and others were visitors
at the Sunday School Conference
here Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
Will Not Race the oath

From a reliable source we
learn that there will be no Allie
Mineer-Jesse Pearce-Harv. Ran
dali foot races at st. Johns on
June oath. Randall, for some
unknown cause, did not "come
through" and Pearce, owing to
this being his busiest time with
his cattle outfit, did not feel that
the $3.50 put up by Mineer for
the 2:2O sprint was inducement
enough for him to hire someone
to look after his business inter-
ests and go into training. We
understand if Mineer will put
up $500 or more for race Pearce
will entertain such a proposition.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
SILVER SERVICE FOR
BATTLESHIP "ARIZONA"

The contract for a silver SER
vice to be presented by the peo-
pleo Arizona to the dreadnaught
Arizona, " which will be placed
in commission this fall, was let
in Phoenix recently, when COM
mittee of men representing diff
ferent sections of the state met
with a representative of Reid
and Barton, manufacturing jew
elers, of Boston, Mass.
The contract calls for a ser
vice to be composed of sixty-six
pieces, the punch bowl being the
main piece. 1t will be inlaid
with silver, having a copper ex-
terror, with etchings of several
characteristic Arizona scenes on
the outside.
The price of the service will
be $7861.70. The big problem
now confronting the committee
in charge is to raise the money.
The jewelers. have placed i'm
plicit faith in the people of Ari-
zona and have taken the con-
tract without a cent being paid
down. D. w. Mix, of Nogales,
has been appointed chairman Of
the service committee in place
of Col. Allen T. Bird, who was
made secretary and treasurer.
The silver service will be de-
livered at Flagstaff on July A
and placed on exhibition there
for several days. 1t will then
be taken around the state and
everyone given an opportunity
to get a look at it. 1t will for
mally be presented to the ship
On September Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-02
CARRANZA DEMANDS
TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Gen. Carranza in a note to the
U. S. demands the immediate
withdrawal of American troops
from Mexico. The note recites
that the American troops crossed
the border after the Columbus
incident without the permission
of the Mexican government.
The act was not considered one
of invasion then solely because
the u. S. said they had misin-
terpreted the attitude of the
Mexican government. When the
second expedition crossed the
line after the Glenn Springs in
cident. the note maintains, the
plea that this was done with the
consent of the Mexican consul
at Del Rio. Tex, is untenable
and the act can only be consid-
cred as one of invasion.
'The Mexican government,
therefore. invites the United
States to bring to an end this
unsupportable situation" the
note concludes, 'and to support
it's protestations and declarations
of friendship by. an immediate
withdrawal Of American troops. "
Another conference with Gen.
Obregon is scheduled, at which,
it is hoped, some definite under
standing will be agreed upon
with satisfaction to all.