davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
Quarantine IL Raised.

State Veterinarian J. G. Ferneyhough
has announced that the anthrax quar-
antine. which has prevailed on the
Miller Brothers dairy farm In Henrico
County for the last ten days, Is raised.
Anthrax. which appeared among the
cows, was quickly eradicated through
vaccination and other treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
limited Stafes District Court

hudson C. Jackson. of this city. filed
a petition in bankruptcy yesterday in
the United States District Court, CIV
ing his liabilities as s619.50. with. no
assets. Abner G. Goode is attorney for
tie Letitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
1arranxa Seeking Munitions in Japan

Toxic, June 23.-The Mitsui Com
pany informed a representative of the
press today that 1t recently received
inquiries from the Mexican govern
ment as to whether 1t could supply
and arms. The company
replied that 1t was physically impos-
sible as 1t had more orders than II
could Ali for the allies OF Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER
tUnited states Department Of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau.,

Washington. June 1s.-The indtca-
lions are that there will be fair
weather In tho Middle Atlantic States
Saturday and Sunday.
The temperature will rise somewhat
in the Middle Atlantic States but will
change little elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River during Saturday and
Sunday.
Forecast: Virninia---Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer SatC-d day and
sunday. North Carolina-Partly
cloudy with probably local thunder
showers Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24


the Emperor. Any idea that the
Japanese government was Interfering
with the Mexican situation, he de-
clared. was as absurd as the idea that
munitions were being supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
TROOPS WILL GO

Continued From First page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24

After hearing the clerk read a
lengthy report from Superintendent
Trafford, of the electric department
OF the city. the Administrative Board
yesterday tabled the report for flu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
REPORT ABSURD THAT

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
WORKERS MUST GET

Continued From First Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
DRath8

;$:: Rs;s III. i 'si?;i ss?s
G. 5BS Is aqSa "a sT&E@ %i' f sS'{s:
2Sl1S'To,. Slly''T r. esrr esm. Auto fanerSi @ '''' %
ALLEN NNov Is ;;SsddsniIy MARTJHAf aIJ wd,o
rqF'tSy .co, tSyoane! nSRp'Sa no S5 Court Edysrd
services, Thurs. p. m. is2o y; Monmouth IT.,gt6
We'd, " in' after f' I p. m. Allentown, Pa. papers
copy ...
pAIEP.-Ncy: 70. ssdsssSly,, LhEzARE;TJE Z Rs;TJ
.Ati .Ssd Reistyos and friends Invited g funcrai
RI2n 3 nh mlTr Ps INF nathePsa
ATsaRRTRsf TasRRRf.ENor. 10. THOMAS J.. husband Of
hsEry bsiass' aSod e. Relatives and iESnds Invited
Ssnfnio%a. T. sqnS5R Fs SOLEMN GE9 requiem mass
mSeuiate Conception Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
ws$ Ssiss. and u HESr g' ioSS e,
ftlsnds fhs Invited 70 fdnsEsl:. Thurs, ii3S, p M
ff$l;qg$., ~ sIsSsSIy , Nsyi io 20 HENRY
pr94E g4naG aged s H'eRst Relatives Gy and friends
3 funeral s,ryiS:.; Thurs, Il a m lSi S,lv N
On Bo%goS sTTSoy. y; %IIhLlAhMs q; RSLToNt
'Rs Si SSr$ ;.SssS $'7: ss!$ A. s$s
Patriotic Amer: Eak,e Counetl. No. l., Sons
No. as. o. g. oL A., l, igly,i,ed , g funeral sr,
priyGts, HILLSIDE Gem. Fglends may view re-
funeral.
pREcRINREED.--Nov 90. GEORGE A,
BRECKtNREED. Relatives and friends invited
s.Ssnsc I. 5snssa Jass MslghR
@ and s. XEss xsSss s' Wed 9 Mt MTHh ansT
BR1sTow.-Nov 10. DRUsELIA. widow. OF
yohn u. Bristow. Relatives and friends, Rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
DEATHS

ni,on,d Council. No, tla s.. e ID. of T.. invited
brotssft isservieeS Ned ?; m, Iesidenes ei
SSssasr rst Int. private, Greenwood tx OF P)
I'm, hemains may be viewed Tues, to 10
BROOKE. Nov. 10. HORACE t.. son Of
Siitss9 y and late Jesse Brooke. Relatives and
"'e,, Wayne. Pa. We'd D. m. Int. private.
IN, ,,S5IS6S2tQSbI' 56tQs -; Noy. 20, AMOS GARDNER
tttN!1ksH' husband OF Mary NJ. Brookrr (nrs
HSiHar Is. Relatives end friends, Nonparsli
We., W. tufsrs psS,,,;; ;;sTylsss S TAsg'Ls M N North
priyate, Ardsley burial Park. Remains can bs
Setn Wed. eve, $500 W. oakdaie 81.
,BECk, 10Y. IS MICHAEL, husband Of ist,
i.rl,na, J, Hucf, aged pl. Relatives and friends
inNted 70 funeral Wed. T:3O q. m. 1000 u
i'ehish ave. solemn requiem mass q. IN. Eis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
52s CHESTNUT STREET

At the close of business, November IT, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

tatlon Church R.r,atn. ma, b. viewed Tues,
to 10 p. m. Int private. Bucksviue, -
BURNS, ..-suddsi.ly.. Nov. 10, JosEfH M, ~,
EAret aurns. Relatives and friends aTnsss x
McCsnerty Club invited 70 funeral. Wed, ~
mass Church q the Nativity 10 a. m. Int
hUit,tTr Nov. 20 MARIA sroCKToN. wife
% f.esan ". Builtt. Due notice OF tunera'
ckhEY Nov. 20, JOHN W. cAREI, hus-
hand OF late Catharine Carey luee Reilyls, toI-
merly ot Rsthnuiiin, County DeneEal, Ireland
Relatives aud friends Invited 10 funeral, Ehurst
soenn Teauism mass s., Thomas Church. $50
CARPENTER. suddenly, Nov. 90, JOSEPH
r. CARPENTER, aeed 81. Due nctee OF fu-
neral will b. Eiven.
Additional Death Notices on Next raEe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
RAIIRnAn EARNINGs
BAR SILVER

sar silver was quoted in London at
a ,.tsd today. an advance Of s-ied.
In New York commercial bar silver was
s,oted at 7ahc. an advance Of &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Calls for Banks, Condition

WASHINGTON. Nov. sl.--Comptroller Of
,bo currency williams has issued a call for
the condition Of national banks as Of the
sIoss OF business November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
c.n. fnr Trust Compnny,s condition

HARRISBURG, Nov. 2i.--A call for re-
mort OF condition Of trust companies and
Stats banks as Of November II. 1915. has
been made by state Banking Commissioner
smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
phlladeIphia Markets on Page Sine

vpArrter tertrS--AIiBN.--Nrs. MARGARET II,
AtfEN and Dr GE0fuE n. FRANKLIN, by
g. Rsv CIutdo Bossard. y. D., at high noon,
Monday November 40, 1919
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
the COTTON NUISANCE

The spraying OF cottonwood trees
by tho city during the spring did
much good In allaying the nuisance
Of flying cotton, and credit 10 due the
authorities for what WAS accom-
plished. But the work did not 20 far
enough. Several large trees in the
lowlands were not. sprayed. and one
cottonwood tree In full action can
cause discomfort and annoyance 70
an unlimited number Of people. The
result lis That In the lowlands there
has been iittIo Improvement In the
cotton nuisance. though not nearly 10
many trees are shedding cotton this
year as formerly.
by trimming the ootton-bearine
trees ut the present time this nuisance
can be remedied. This can be done
with little trouble and expense ms the
number Of trees to be trimmed IN
small. II should be done promptly
and thoroughly.
The Westerfeld administration has
an opportunity TO immortalize itself
by taking hold OF the situation and
giving the relief TO the people OF tho
city that is no urgently needed. Now
is the time TO net.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
KITCHENER MEMORIAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

London, June f3.-~The memorial
service to Field Marshal Earl Kitchen
err held III st pauls cathedral AT
noon today was the greatest ceremo-
Mai of national mourning since that
of the late King Edward VII. II was
ATTENDED by 5000 persons. besides
members of the royal family, the dip
lomatic corps, and high officers of
the army and navy. together with
many members Of parliament and con-
spicuous figures from all branches of
the nations life.
Nearly half of the congregation
was representative of the army. from
the king in field marshars uniform.
TO prNates wearing Khaki. King
George, Queen Mary and Queen Moth.
er Alexandra, were conducted TO their
seats by the dean and chapter of 81
Pauls. The dean conducted the ser
vice. The archbishop Of Canterbury
and the bishop of London were
among the clergy. The hymn. Abide
with Me-" was the first number. Tho
Dead March was rendered with
moving effect by the great band NJ
the royal engineers, reinforced Nv
ornminers of the Irish guards.
After prayers from the burial SER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
ELECTRIC STEEL PRODUCTION.
electrical World \


While many of the most important
electro-chemica and electro-metallur-
gical industries are of American origin
and have been developed chiefly in
connection with the Niagara Falls
power development, electric steel re-
filming stared originally in Europe,
but at an early date all the notewor-
thy European electric steel furnaces
were introduced into this country, and
the work of the American steel man
has left its mark on electric steel-fur-
mace design
During the past year the increase
In the number OF American electric
steel furnaces was IS per cent, and
as a result the United states is now
leading all the countries in the world
in the number of electric steel FUR
naces, while Germany held the leading
place up to last year. on January |,
1916, the United States had seventy
three electric steel furnaces in opera
lion or under construction, compared
with fifty-three in Germany and forty
six in England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
GIVES HIS LIFE 10 THE FLOW
ERS.
(Farm and Firesidc.

!
! There Is one man who Is doing more
than any other that we know of to
save wildflowers in danger Of extinc-
ton.
when he isn't inspecting aplaries in
his wan on bee diseases Frank G. Pei
+ lett, Iowa state bee Inspector, is rescu-
inS wild flowers from the destructive
hands of his fellow Iowans. A half
acre plot on his little farm is used ex-
IelusiNely as a wild flower preserve,
and there are more varieties OF wild
flowers and plants growing in this
small field than can BE found in almost
any garden in the country Some OF
these flowers have become extremely
valuable because of the fact that they
have practically disappeared from the
fields and timberlands of the state.
The state has suffered an immense
loss because of this ruthless destruc-
ton of its native flowers, Mr.. Pellet
believes, and he is preserving all of
the species until such time as the
farmers begin to realize their mistake
and are anxious to make amends by
repopulating the roadsides with hon
ey reproducing plants.
Inspector Pellet gave up a growing
law practice to live close to nature.
He spent the greater part Of one sum-
mre raising by hand family of young
paper-making wasps who lost their
mother in a storm. and succeeded so
well that the baby wasps probably
never realized their loss.
incidentally there are moro birds
nests on the Pellet farm than can be
found in any one spot in the middle
west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
LARGEST BAND
Of v|LL|STAS IS
BADLY BEATEN
Finishing Blow Given to Most
Formidable Surviving Unit of
Pancho'S Followers in Chi
huahua,

Field Headquarters, General Perish
ing's Camp, June 12 (via Radio to
Columbus, n. NJ, June 13)--The fin
ishing blow was given the largest sur
viving band of Villa followers In Chi
huahua state at daylight June g. by
twenty men Of the Thirteenth United
States cavalry under Capt Otto W.
Rethorse, in dashing fight twenty
miles north of Santa Clara, near here.
The Americans We're unhurt. They
routed twenty-five Villa bandits, kill
ing three, wounding several and cap
turing all their horses and saddles
some rifles and several thousand
rounds of ammunition. gripping the
band completely.
night ride brought the Americans
into the canyon at daybreak where
they followed fresh horse tracks. Rid
ing at gallop they rounded canyon
turn within 200 yards of the bandits,
camped in a grove of pines. II was
a complete surprise There was q
headlong rush among the villa fol-
lowers, who half-clad, grabbed rifles
and fought from behind trees. The
Americans dismounted and within
three minutes had routed the bandits,
who abandoned everything and sought
refuge in the rugged mountains. For
four hours the Americans continued
their pursuit climbing over the
afoot and fighting from the
shelter of rocks. Several Mexlcans
were shot but their bodies. or the
wounded, were not recovered.
Returning to the Mexican bivouae
the Americans added the bandits
breakfast to their own. The bandits
had only beef and coffee.
This band is said to have been the
largest surviving remnant OF the force
OF Candelaria Cervantes. who was
Killed three weeks ago in brush with |
Americans, regarded as the most inn |
portant accomplishment of the cam
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
WHAT Will BRYAN Dor

Tho attitude OF william j. Bryan
toward the democratic convention,
hardly leas than that of Theo-
dore Roosevelt toward the repub-
lican convention. win claim the at
tention of political observers for the
next few days. Mr.. bryan has GER
tain fixed views which no would like
10 SEQ embodied In tho democratic
platform but which are not In accord
with the views of President Wilson,
and are therefore foredoomed to de-
feat. That he viii present his ideas
20 tho committee on resolutions and
make an appeal for them seems TO be
a settled fact. That tho committee
will accord him a courteous hearing
and then reject his ideas seems TO bo
equally we'll settled.
But there Is no indication at the
present time that Mr.. Bryan will
make trouble for his party during the
campaign. II is to hts Interest that
Wilson he reelected. Democratic
defeat this year means democratic
Generalization for years 20 come.
Democratic victory means a strength
sning OF party lines and the hope of
another victory in 1920. Mr. Bryan
doubtless stlll has his eyes on tho
presidency, and he knows that how
ever the election goes this year,
Woodrow Wilson VIII not stund Ia his
way -four years from now.
The one-term plank. Incorporated
in the baltimore platform at The in-
stnncc of Mr.. Bryan for the obvious
purpose OF keeping the way open for
himself this year. has been forgotten
by everybody except the republicans.
Mr.. Bryan himself has rcceded from
his position on that subject. Whether
he sees the folly OF such a platform
declaration or not, II is apparent tha>
he recognizes the uselcssness of en-
deavorlng to enforce 1t at this time. |
Bryan will not make the noise aud |
buster at 81. Louis that Roosevelt |
Cid at Chicago. There is nothing thar |
he could gain by doing so. He is poll |
tician enough TO know where his in
terests lie. He will make his position |
clear and keep the record straight, /
and in all probability he will give the /
democratic national ticket his real
support IN the campaign that is 10
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
ALCOHOL AN ALLY or DISEASE
tJournal of the American Medical AS
snciaiiOnA


\ Recently we presented evidence re-
earding the untoward effects of com
paratlvely small doses of alcohol on
some OF the fundamental neutral ac-
ltivitics In man. The inevitable out
come IL the establishment of n depros-
sion even OF the simplest forms OF
motor processes. There was nothing
whatever to suggest true stimulation
or increase in efficiency
There Is not a little evidence point
ing TO an unmistakable lowering of
Bodily resistance to disease after the
prolonged administration of alcohol.
This may manifest itself in restricted
formation of antibodies uhe natural
antscptics in the blood. and in in
creased susceptibility to bacterial in
lection and related phenomena.
One feature OF this phase of the al
cohol problem has lately been the sub
iect of new Investigations which relate
to the immunity factor AT the hy-
gienic institute of the University of
Munich. Reich has continued the
study of the blood cells in moderate
drinkers as eontrasted with abstainers.
The hactericldal action Of normal hui
man blood serum on typhoid organ
isms was observed tn be more pro-
nounced. on the average. In abstainers
than in those accustomed to large
quantities Of alcohol.
The phagocytosis destruction by
blood eells) of typhoid bacilli likewise
was accomplished more readily By the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

ton is close and the market Is right!
What lesson Is 10 be drawn froi.
this occurrence? is this TO be takcn
as an evidence OF the kind OF pros
periiy that comes under a democratic
administration or merely as showing
that the democratic masses are made
up Of the bone and sinew of the land
men who must toll for their bread
and who, unlike their plutocratic re-
publican brethren. have no funds to-
squander on such Injuries as woman's
suffrage? Right here In Albuquer-
que the salvation Army can raise more
than three dollars on any good night.
without any unusual crowd In town
and with nothing more TO offer In the
way Of an attraction than the usual
bass drum music with vocal accom-
paniment. IL ST. Louis such cheap
town, and is gallantry at such q low
ebb In tho gem city Of the Mississippi
valley, that more or less lovely won
an, pleading eloquently for the cause
OF her sex~-for the withheld rights OF
unnumbered thousands Of her sisters
scattered all over this land Of the
more or less free--.can raise only q
chinchy three dollars from an assem-
bled gathering of able-bodied men on
n street corner OF the city?
OF course. there IL another way TO
look at the matter. II Is just possible
that the men raay have thought that
they were being asked to render q
quid pro quo--to dig up something for
value recciycd--and that upon cafe,
I'll consideration Of all the clrcum-
that the entertainment was not worth
moro than three dollars. There are
always meroenary people who ~efuse
to pay for moro than they receive ana
u may be that 81 Louis, with that
thrift that Ii characteristic Of her
German population. was determined
to hold the price within the value Of
the good.
Viewed from any angle. the incident
is interesting Far be II from ,ls to
offer unsought advice to 50 estimable
o body Of women az the members Of
the Congressional union. but the idea
occurs to us that II would be easier to
work for money than TO beg II In 81
Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
HARD TIMES roH sUrTs.

II IL related that in st. Louis last
Monday mem bers OF the COMPRESSION
al Union for Woman Suffrage. hold
ing meetings on the streets OF the city
passed the hat among the crowd fos
contributions to the sacred cause OF
suffrage. and in return for their ef-
forts were rewarded with donations
totaling Just three dollars. Three piti-
full dollars--not enough 10 buy one
vote in New Mexico when the elee-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

vices and the benediction, bugle
from a far recess of the cathedral
sounded the notes of the last post
Finally the congregation sang God
Save the King"
The American embassy was repre-
scented by Ambassador and Mrs. Page,
Secretary and Mrs. Laughlin, Com
mander Powers Symington, naval at
tache, and Capt Alexander NJ. Miller.
Military Attache j Arthur Barratt
represented the Pilgrims.
Flags throughout London were at
half mast. The stock exchange sus-
pended operations for an hour during
the services, and many business
places also closed their doors for that
period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

II Is doubtful II any living man could
have controlled. Theodore Roosevelt's
place in history Is yet to be deter
mined. The perspective OF half
century will be necessary to develop
his true proportions But whatever
else may be said of him, II can not be
said that ho was a nonentity or a
weakling.
Marshall will be renominated. but
II reelected there will be a universai
hope in the minds Of all Americans
that nothing will happen to Wilson
for the next four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCES.

Trunk MoseIey, MOore's Fiji. Ind.
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed il TO weakening of my
kidneys. got package of
Foley kidnty Pills. Great re-
lief was apparent after the
first doses and in as hours all pain
left me-" II you have rheumatism.
hackache, swollen. aching joints or
stiff, painful muscles, why not try
Foley Kidney Piilsg They stop Sleep
disturbing bladder ailments toe. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
"pERsoNAL SERVANT IN WAR.

Winston Churchill proposes that
Great Britain shall make soldiers Of
the 100000 personal servants in the
army at the front. That will strike
the American mind about right. Fight
ing Is something more than game for
the arlstocracy, especially in this war
But the fact that the aristocrats we're
willing so to regard ii is something 10
their credit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
YOUTHFUL FORESIGHT.
fyouth's Companiono

One OF the diminutive flower maid
ems at a school fete attended by the
queen mother was both pretty and
plump. and when her majesty stopped
for an instant to smile down upon her
what did she do but put up her wee
mouth for kiss, which she re-
coivcd
Molly" gasped her astounded
mother. after the distinguished Wis
itor had passed on How could YOU q
Molly gave good reason. Il fought"
said she, ii nd be interestin to tell
my n-children.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

AND FEMININE SINS
New York Tribune.

VI
Hardly any priest. hardly any physi-
clan, would agree that women are
better morally than men. There are
some kinds of sin which mon commit
more readily than women. Such are
the sins Of lust, and possibly those Of
anger But there are others where
men and women seem to offend about
equally the sins OF gluttony, sloth and
covetousncss. And of the sins Of
pride and envy, one might call them
pre-emincntly feminine sins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

The suggestion that tho democratic
convention rush through iia work In
one day almost created panic In s.
Louis. st Louis Ia into this thing 10
the tune Of 100000 and wants some
OF 1t back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

The Chicago comedian who had a
bell-hop page" Pancho Villa didn't
spring anything new. That's what
General pershing has been doing for
something like three months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

II we were managing the Hughes
campaign Wa would Insist that the
candidate run the lawn-nsower over
his face before getting down TO the
serious work In hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

We await information as to wheth-
er the wreck in which the members
of the Kentucky delegation was
caught happened anywhere near a
mint bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

Billy Sunday Is on the last week of
an extended engagement in Kansas
City. The devil will resume business
at the old stand next Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

Mr.. Bryan has 1t in his power to
prove that he Is for peace by applying
the soft pedal while at st. Louis.