davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

American Association.
American League.

Sundays Games
Detroit -. ooo 100 Oo2-S Is
st. Louis ....-.-.-- zoe IO3 OOx-s
Battsries-Detroit. James and Spencer; st.
Louis, Plank and Hartley. Hale
Al Cleveland H e
Chicago .....----- 600 O00 600 ;
Batteries-Chicago. Faber and schaIk;
Cleveland, Counbe and O'NieI-
Chicago .s-..s--.... . so1 1oo-S q ;
Cleveland $3.50. 600 olO O0s-4 2
Batteries-chieago. Cieotte and Lapp.
Schalk. Lynn: Cleveland Penner Gould,
Lambeth. Klepfer and De Berry DAILY
No Others scheduled
Saturdays Games
At Philadelphia SO: Washington So
At Cleveland 2-3; Chicago IL
At St Louis Z; Detroit 10:
At Boston I; New York O.
National League.
Sundays Games
s. Louis -. 100 90 1oo-5 70 .
Bstfsriss-st. Louis steele Ar,ss VIII.
Jams and Snyder, Brottem; Chicago. Perry
and wilson
Pttsb1Ts ma. 900 900 ooe-e g :
Cincinnati .is:.;-. oos 600 1o4-4 .
Cincinnati. Toney and HUM.
No others scheduled-
saturdays Games.
At Brooklyn 2-s. Philadelphia IL
At Pittsburg ~. Cincinnati 5-5
At New York 4-S; Boston O-s
At Chicago S; St Louis 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Sundays Games.
At Portland r H E
s ss-non $500 ----------------
Batteries-Vernon, Fromme, G. johnson
and Mite; Portland Houck. Sothoron and
Roche
Second game p H e
sernon --..--------------------- o.
Batteries-vernon. Hess and schmidt:
Portland Sothoron and Roche.
At San Francisco- P H z
san Francisco Recommendations II
Bstteries-San Francisco. Baum and Sep
ulveda; Oakland. Burns and Yam
Second game r n. z
oa1 letAiN-1co ~
Cahlana
Battereis-San Francisco. Steen AMI
Brooks; Oakland ProuEh- Rajos and Callsn-
Games Postponed.
salt Lake at Los Angeles, both games:
lain
Saturdays Games
At Los Angeles 0; salt Lake 3
At Portland 5; Vernon s. game called on
account OF darkness.
At san Francisco-Oaklands rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

No Others scheduled
Saturdays Games
At Philadelphia SO. Washington SIS.
At Cleveland 2-S; Chicago II.
At St Louis Z. Detroit 1e-
4 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
NEW MEXICO.

HICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Engle. y
81. Trips 10 Elephant Butte and Ealoulas
Springs Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

IORDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto, leaves Lordsburg daily p NJ vie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

SUNNI ER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

rIwTrR While receipts vcrc no, quite
f.. Navy as those % last week. they were
SIN una .ual. and as the weather was gen
sr.'v warmer prices were easier on all
high grades Table stock generally or
&c, trading light Large qusntitie. stiIl
gong into Tho coolers. the amount being
large than a. this Zine last year, The
make T.. s'ul large. hut In some sections.
osnceiaiiy TN this state, 4, IL failing of q
win the higher grades, without any
ch,nro in rrires. Market. looked upon AZ
sloppy. closed rather weak fricrs:
Creamery. extras. a3 score. zee: higher
seconds. :jis &c; birds, ~. "a 30;
unsalted eStrhs. .gH I''sc'; Sttte dliry'
nnSst' n?>,.c; good 70. prime, 2sraH
= H@tc.; ladies', hrsts, ?tl.n 26c; pack
Ing stock. current make, No. /. :3h 42tc.:
NO : 25c'
and good stock. which buyers held frm.
This mnde 't''e trading for the high
grades WITH some stock changing hands
we're we,iz. without. Change. state skins
were a tr't'a caster. w',hou, change Prices:
Flat, fre.h. op.'rel specials. l"Iiy Hl5Nc
white. ~ n'erage fancy, l'nl,ltc;
l5H @1i',r.; daisies. l6i. a l6tc,; STATE
Skins, %spocia's, current make l2*
1910; lower grades. 5Hloc.
wherever tho receivers have the grade IL
Is cleaned up well, but quality il running
90 IS the warmer weather approaches
though mo ,;ovrrument INSPECTORS at shin
nInr points are watching quality closely
w,a r,tlo or no trading In held stock
Tsblo stock was unchancod, with chock.
! e. I've gF!rs y r snr rei'' cvtr Is VA A.
g,tberod extr, Srs,s "ia, n $50 nrsts
al" q ~ e.; seconi-' e?is 81. g: 'dir,ics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

In connection with the sale Of 20. 1000
tons Of light section rails to the French
Government for portable tracks in the
war zone 1t is interesting to note "A
report from Flttshurg OF considerable
activity in rerolling rails, which are he
Ing purchased IN the open market at SIC
per ton and rerolled, at "A conversion cost
OF $40 per ton, into light sections, which
which means considerable aving as COM
pared with the rails rolled direct from
blooms. The recent sale made to France
Is for delivery over the last half of this
year. Most Of the rail mills using new
steel have capacity sold well through
the year. Inquiries for standard sec
ton rails SIN in the market aggregate
about $4,000 tons for shipment TO Europe
and to Central and South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
Export sales Fair ~ Agprrgate-
Many inquiries.

Some improvement IL reported IN sales
OF bars and plates in the central Wes', hut
the Eastern market remains dull ENpor,
sales are fair In the aggregate ana MANY
inquiries are reported but only q few
result In business. several more sales II
foundry iron were made In she East, hut
they were not Significant. and the Interior
Is dull, although inuIirlrs are sim out
oni half 1915 shipment.
The New Haven railroad announces an
embargo on all freight shipments uu'il
midnight of July II, excepting perisidhle
goods and live stock for the United states
Government and on freight at central
points on New England lines. Action IL
due to troop movements and Independence
Day Passenger triftc.
The Canadian car and Foundry Com
pany reports shipments of |. 500. 900 shrap-
mel shells out of the 5000. 900 ordered by
Russia from American ports up to July l..
November /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Bank ruptcy Schedules.

ALEXANDER T. COHEN. dealer In Goth.
ing at 220 Canal street aud ss1 sixth
avenue. has fled schedules showing liza
bilities flas,140. Of which So. 500 Is Sc
cured nv bond and mortgage. and as
sct~ sll.Oj9.
IliTH STREET Ant 7TlI AVENUE con
STRtCTiOS COMPANY Of 1854 seventh
avenue has ficd schedules showins liza.
hilitics S216...5. OF which si0T.S,- WAS
secured by bond ami mortgage and no
available assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DAILY & CARLSON.-George Daily and
John August Carlson, who composed the
firm OF Daily 4 Carlson. builders, at
4t0 East i35th street. The Bronx. have
filed u p%etltion In ban&ruptcy. with liza
bilities 1881. 0g5. Of which 1891 600 il
secured by mortgage on Broadwny. cor.
ner 1894 street. 500 Fox street. sol
southern Boulevard, 1918 and 1923 Long
wood avenue and Broadway and i6ith
and l65th streets.
JOSEPH X, ROSS. salesman. Of Gil West
ltist street. formerly president Of the
Van Houteu Ten Brooch Company. man
ufacturer of therapeutic Instruments,
said TO be one of the oldest houses In
this country. has filed a petition Ia bank
ruptcy. with liza abilities sS6,66l and no
assets.
WILLIAM u. HAyNiE-A petition in
bankruptcy has been flied against VIII
lam X. Haynie, as u dealer in marin.
oil engines AT 80 church street who
was president OF the Marine oil Engine
Company, Inc, of 80 Church street. by
RA,u Ialkin & Cohen. attorneys for Bec-
Jamin Swartz, receiver Of the company.
which Is "a creditor for over $4,000,
for money which. Il IL alleged. he re-
ceived 1t was alleged that h.. Is insoI-
vent and between Aprll - and MAJ I
concea cd upward ot $40. 900.
LOUIS EROMMI\GA. grocer. 1870 Gre"n-
witch avenue. has nlcd q petition In bank
ruptcy. with liabilities t,sso ard as
setz e. fg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
I oper. rev s?s.itS.<s6 Inc. ~St,t5s.es;
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The detailed income and net Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company for
MAY follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

THURSDAY. June 80.
Receipts of beeves were LIZA head, In
Guiding only two ears for the market
There was no trade Of any Importance In
I've "attl" The feeling MAS dull and
weak for steers; easy for bulls and cows,
Dressed beef was in moderate demand at
last quotations.
Receipts Of calves were 637 head, includ-
ing 5j9 head for the market. Nrals were
uulet and prices weak to lJm.JC lower;
other calves were barely steady. Common
to prime veals sold at SEA $l2,Io per 100
lhs ,ulls ana mixed calves At SSn 50. In
Guiding two ears mixed Canadian calves At
& ..UHt q. brt ssed calves were quiet at
IA. n l9c, for city dressed veals, l3m Misc.
for country dressed.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were i.b7O
H"nd. in"lndins three and one-half cara for
the market. Prices were steady with but
few strictly prime offered. Medium to
fairly good sheep 'ewes' sold nj @50H
81 per 100 lbs culls at - medium to good
Hnihs NJ ai500s I'll 70, a bunch Of Jersey
lambs at 81. Dressed mutton steady at
ual6c.i. dressed lambs In good demand
at ~ zoe,
Receipts NJ hogs were e.iS0 head, all for
plaughterers, M trade In live hogs. The
feeling was steady for all weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The total receipts for duties a. the
Custom House yesterday were sos
240 IS. Of which sl9g.92O.OG was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses u S2of .320.2o FOR recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The placing of "A contract NJ Cleveland
for automobile truck by the War De-
partment has developed a little more ac-
tivity in the automobile industry gem
orally. 4 number OF small orders have
been placed for automobile parts and
accessories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Agricultural implement manufacturers
nave placed contracts In the lake dis
tricts for between 10000 and $4,000
tons of soft steel bars for shipment over
the next six TO twelve months. Sales
INCLUDE one lot of 10000 tons and two
lots Of 1000 tons each. Interior steel
mills also report additional orders for
steel bars for export, probably agere.
eating 10, 600 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON June e9.-Thc strong opening nj
New York was effected In the market here.
Copper shares. after showing substantial al
vanCcs. became dull and eascd of from the
high prices of the day Trading continued
III moderate volume. Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies was strong, gaining nearly .
points on active trading Other stocks were
dull and little changed. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Paitimor. and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany reports for May:
1915, Changes
oper. ev....... $40 oi.7i3 Inc. Si.s?6.5o7
Total oper. exp. 1.3t6.3o2 Inc. 2,iss.5oi
Net oper. rev 32.s55,tll Dec. S25I,gg%
From July /:
oper: rev..... .siol.s:s.?s. Inc .Sis,i7o.t?o
Total. oper. exp. 12.lss.s56 Inc. l3.1i3, 153
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02


ed officers Of the army be called
at a very early date to take mp
the matter of ways and means.
MIS- Il p Johnston writing
to your correspondent ON the
subject SAYS in part. I'm refer
nee to the subject of our talk as
20 making Columbus, New Mex
leo Of international Importance
in building a memorial 10 those
who died during the raid not
only TO the citizens but To the
brave soldiers who died in our
defense | AIN cnthuscd with
the idea and am sure all viii
agree that IL behoycs rs rs true
Americans 10 do 80
believe the plan will meet
with the approval of everyone
here at least | think it should.
! know you believe with me on
this matter. Please call in.
o. rested ladies together To start
'hc ball, our women can do this
Also / wish the Civic League
mentioned in the Courier could
be started also we need il
Thanking you for your interest
and promised help in these mat
terS, ! am Sincerely (Signedj
Mrs r. p Johnston, Nav Both
1916
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
WHERE HEARING CEASES.

Experiments have been made
showing, it is said, that a vibration
Of sound having an amplitude Of less
than one twclve-millionth Of "A cent?
meter could still affect the sense Of
hearing. Such a vibration would be
50 short that it would have to he en-
larged one hundTcd'timcs before tn,
most powerful microscope could rea.
der it visible. surprising that it were
susceptible of l'ing seen at all. A-rd
persons. it is said. DO not hear high
notes which are audible to Young pco-
pie, and there i, reason to hcIicyC
that babies hear notes iuaudiblc ia
heir elders.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Vote for Prof. DOderrr, the
efficient educator.

LConnnnel Ion Pase D
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
USED AS EDUCATIONAL AIDS
Moving Pictures Are Being Put to -
Extremely Practical ano
Vaiussls uss,

The growing adaptation OF NOV
ing pictures to social and educational
uses is illustrated by the films which
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ON
pany is sending out as part OF its
safety campaign.
The first film. "Thc Price OF
Thoughtlessness, has had 50 good an
effect that a second, "The Cost OF
Carelessness," has just been pre-
pared, showing safety patrols at
work AMI following children from
the school to the playground, with
incidental encounters with trolley
cars and automobiles ON the way.
There is a real thriller for the cll-
max. when a trolley ear run into
and smashes a ccklcssly-driycn au-
tomobile, a stunt which cost the
price Of n secondhand limousine and
considerable risk on the part Of the
chauffeur and the trolley conductor.
Some of our rural exchanges note the
use of moving pictures for teaching
geography and in prohibition and
other social campaigns. The time j.
coming nearer for the fulfllmcnt OF
Edison's prophecy, that films would
vet be used in the schools a. short
cuts in teaching geography and his
tory. The professional films have
long taught history as it runs, week
by week, and from that TO the incor-
poration Of the movies as a recog-
nizcd adjunct TO education the step is
not long.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Shall We Celebrate the Fourth

This is a question being asked
very often, What r we going
to do about itg Shall we keep the
people at home on that date and
bring others in or shall we let
everybody who can get away go
to some other town.
Last year we were not very
successful in drawing crowds,
but we at least kept our owa
people at home, and if we a do
no more this year we should
make it a big success from the
standpoint of a good time.
Now that the New Mexico
state militia is here a little cele.
bration will bring large numbers
Of people here from practically
all parts of the state and the
chances are good for us to have
one of the biggest celebrations
here of any place in the entire
southwest.
Other towns are making pre-.
partitions for a Glorious Fourth
and it we intend to celebrate the
day in a fitting manner it is time
to begin making our arrange.
ments. The early bird catches
the worm you know, and if we
begin planning and advertising
cary it be much easier than TO
wait until a short time before the
day arrives, and then be dis.
appointed in the whole affair.
OF course it will take a lot of
money to pull off anything like
an elaborte affair for the people
here now. but it won't be expect
ed OF US. Our opinion is that the
maiu thing we should look after
is the eats, and probably ar
rangcmentS can be made Will
the commanding officer in tn,
camp to prepare a program anC
it necessary we people in towr
can offer some small prizes.
1t will not be IL losing PROPOSE
ton for the business men II
town, for it will bring lots o
people here and it will hole
hundreds Ut dollars here thai
would probably be spent il
other towns. The proper thinl
, tn do is to meet cary next wys'
!, and get the business IN n all to
! gelhcr and let them decide tn,
matter and alt others can begiI
to make their plans accordingly
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
DOING WELL.

Making progress toward getting
acquainted with those fashionable
people next door,"
"Just a little. Their cat invited
our cat over to a musical last night"
Abnut Town.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
%HIsrRloNIc WISDOM.

Omar-Is your friend Washington
till on the stage?
Hrlny-No; he gave it mp last
month.
Dmar-Brcausc why?
Hciny-llc was recently married
20 the laughter Of a wealthy sugar
rlHntrr down South.
Omar-\h, | see. Another ease
II s%ugar-curcd ham.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
RARE F~nANkNEss.

Tom-When YOU proposed to her
suppose she said, "This is 81 sud.
len!'
Dick-No; she was honest and
said: This suspense has been ter.
rihle."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
MORE INFORMATION WANTED.

Tramp-Kind sir, will you please
help me ia my extremity?
Gcntleman-What's your trouble /;
luldness or cornsl-BOstOn Eve
ming Transcript
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
WELL

"Scrapp is rather quarrclsome.
isn't hep"
luarrclsomel Why. he's so quar-
rrlsome by nature that even his own
statements conflict, Boston Tran.
script.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02

YcW dp,I cation 90 prove mp
uodo-out free Of charge, also
'.F i,ol nation regarding same
n 700 glad 10 hc favored with
49, A,r uu~i.o~> iu any lana
matter, w.. G. Hoover, T.. 5
Commissioner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-04
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Mrs. Josiah 3. Cowles, past presi.
dent of the California state federation
and Mrs. N. S. Sheath, president of the
Ohio federation, will be candidates for
the national presidency of the WON
ems clubs.
Fong Nong, Chinese cashier Of Sang
Jan & Co., San Francisco was found
dead Saturday in the rear office Of the
store with seven stab wounds on his
body and dirk sticking in his heart.
The safe had been opened and from
$1,000 to $1,000 was missing.
The Tijuana race track, just south
of San Diego, CAL, erected at cost
of 100000, has been wiped out by
flood waters of the Tijuana river
Nothing remains at the track but the
grandstand, which is expected to col
lapse. The town of Tijuana, Mexico
is almost inundated.
Miss Julia Copperwaite, postal mon
ey order clerk at station 3, Portland
from whose desk some unidentified
sneak thief snatched 5000 two weeks
ago, being the money of a customer OF
the office who was buying money or
der, has been compelled to make uI
the loss herself
Omar Whitlock of San Bernardino
CAL, was knocked down and killed re
Gently by an automobile when he step
ped into street to avoid flood waters
which had accumulated across side
walk Mrs. Rebecca L. Mcdaniel was
killed Thursday during windstorm
in Lucerne valley, San Eernardino CO..
Cal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-04
WOULD COMBINE FOR DEFENSE
Proposal by Senator NewIands for q
Joint Committee.

Proposal by Senator NewIands for q
Joint Committee.
Washington.-A proposal to coordi
nate the national defense problems
through joint congressional commit
tee was laid before the senate Satur
day by Senator Newlands. Senator
Newlands was heard on various hear.
ings of army bills, navy plans and 9th.
err aspects of the national defense at
the same time.
Senator Newlands' resolution pro-
posed the committee be empowered to
study the general scheme of national
defense, efficiency of the present army
and navy organization, advisability OF
compulsory service and of creating a
national defense council, the status of
organized militia and the question OF
military schools, including possible CO.
operation of the states, the porblem of
finding auxiliary ships for the navy in
war time, and various other phases of
the whole problem of preparedness.
The committee will be required to
prepare comprehensive report as
soon as possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-04
DECISION, IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Federal Judge Rudkin Uphods Limit
ing Agreements.

Spokane.-In a far-reaching decision
RENDERED Saturday in the federal court
Judge Rudkin upheld the limiting
agreements which safeguard $8,000,000
worth of government irrigation prof.
ects in the Yakima valley. The de-
PENDANT in the case was the West Side
Irrigation company, which the govern
ment was asking to be restrained from
using more water each year from the
Yakima river than it's limiting agree
ment allowed.
The decision is said to be of the
highest Importance to the government,
as it settles the validity of a large
number of limiting agreements, upon
the faith of which the reclamation
service has expended millions of dol
lars. If theseagreements had been
invalidated endless litigation would
have followed and every water user
in the Yakima valley would have been
involved
The suit was brought by District At
torney Francis Garrecht upon request
of the secretary of the interior. The
Il
Yakima project involved comprises the
Kittitas, Tieton, Sunnyside, Wapato
and Benton units. Sixty-five thousand
acres are iddigated by the Sunnyside
canal, 10000 acres by the Teton The
Dumping Lake and Kachess reservoirs
are completed, and Keechelus is I'M
der construction.
Judge Rudkin rendered the decision.
During his incumbency of the bench
of the superior court in Yakima, Kit
titas, Benton and Franklin counties,
and later as supreme court justice of
the state, he had occasion to pass up.
on practically every phase of water
law.
The case is regarded by federal au-
thorities' as the most important de-
cided here in the last year. The trial
| involved taking of testimony by a
special examiner, who held sessions at
Ellensburg and North Yakima to ia.
cilitate attendance Of host of wit
nesses, some Of whom came from all
parts of the country The testimony
comprised hundreds of pages of type
written matter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-04
BIG REVIVAL AT SPOKANE.
Lyon Evangelical Meetings Begin Feb
ruary z, Lasting Several weeks.

Lyon Evangelical Meetings Begin Feb
ruary z, Lasting Several weeks.
Spokane-A lerge crew of men, in
Guiding most Of the ministers and lay
men from the different Spokane
churches, is at work constructing the
great union tabernacle to house the
Lyon evangelical meetings. The build
ing is designed to seat 5000 people
Provision will be made for chorus
choir Of 500 to 600 voices, which is to
be recruited from singers of the city
churches. DR.. Milford H. Lyon, recog-
nized as one of the great evangelists
Of the country, and his party of ten
assistants, are coming to Spokane to
open six or eight weeks campaign
beginning Sunday afternoon, February
q. The party includes musical direc-
tor and other musicians forming the
tabernacle quartet, each of whom also
have charge of some special branch Of
the campaign effort, business man
ager, a man to conduct shop meetings
and women to conduct special meet
ings for women and girls.
Probably no meeting or no move
ment which has come to Spokane since
the great Billy Sunday meetings eight
years ago, has been anticipated with
greater expectancy than is the coming
of the Lyon party.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-04
British War Officials in Paris.

Paris.-A commission consisting Of
David Lloyd-George, minister of wal
munitions; Andrew Bonar Law, secre
tary for the colonies; General Sir VIM
Robertson, Generals Duncane, Ian
Mcpherson and Colonel Arthur Lee,
are here to discuss with Albert Thorn
as, under secretary of war, and his as.
sociate experts, the subject of speed
ing up the production of munitions.
and closer cooperation between Great
Britain and France.