davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Suns III Derreuten.

Sns untere nnS pbere Gtofiuerf
BON 3r. 21S Sf-gpmmerce Gfrase
1T ST. b%errentett. @abere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Der oSreien 8reFe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Giienbahn 1saBrpIan.

r. - sEf zH4EF EHaF Z. tt49+EA --EI
Giienbahn . E~nBrpIan.
8. & g.. n.
go. 1S-gOn aarsOO 600 bor.l,.
yso. 6-gon Sareoo ......7:20 abenbs
$40. 5-gon ct. 2ouis. 100 bornl.
sto. 7-gon Searne nnb Sante eS Or
ten 10000 BORN
SO. 7-gom Noroen -. 700 abenbs
geo. II Sunfbine Special@, bon ct.
gouls .......... 8:05 abenbs
10. SIS. q. egprss" mad aaslor.
SO. -geunibine Special, nod ST,
SO. 4MNa6 9t. aonis. ...fi:ao tD MORO.
SO. 6-Nod ct. 2onis unb Srten an
Der Santa Sc ......7:35 aberos
No. 5-Nn9 2arebe -. 7:45 moraens
No. 1f-Na6 2oreho 1000 aberos
Nnfnnft -
SO. 1s-gon Souiton, @aco uno gor<
pus gbriiti .e:55 uadm.
$50. 14-8on Souiton nnb aiiftenorfen
GOO BORN.
$40. 12-gon Opafum nnb Riiftenorten
1850 nadm.
$50. 41-gon @erroiue 4. .e:o5 born.
No. 43-bon aerbiae, mur 5onntags
1856 abenos
Ho. 145-8on aerrbine, tGaIi6, ausqeS
Tlnrrr1en Sontttnas ..6:45 abenos
SO. 15-gad Souiton, @aco unb Cor
DIG Shrf3h 2-AE hnrrt
afo. 13-Nnh 9ouiton un6 &iiitenorten
SO. 11-aa6 Doafim lrn0 a%iiits as.tsn
$50. 4a-aa6 aerroiie, 1illr r. an t:aaml.
SO. I4ssNaad asrrDiae o sos m obeaSs
SO. 146)ganb aerrbine tdalid. a1gae~
nornrner Sonntnos. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. S. & 9. u. ioauptIinie.)
NO. 1o1-eunfet 2imiteo, BON WefD Grs
land. .4:4O BORN.
Wo. 102 Sunfet 2imiteb. bon Gan Srans
cisco .......... 1858 BORN.
Wo. 7-SdneG5us, bon Stem Orleans
no. s-6dmisna. bon Sci aio to- D''.'.
80. g.snniet arprsb. bon ll asp 'G 81.
learls ...7:55 nadm
No. 10-Saniet grprekr bon Can Sran=
cisco ........-- $3.50 naGnt.
9bfabrt-
$40. 101-9uniet aimiteb, mad gaa
Sranetsco 1850 BORN.
no. 102-Sunfet 2imiteb, mad Netp Or
leafls .............4:00 bornt.
...... ..11:00 BORN.
seo. s-S6nen5ns mad 3ep Orleans.
1880 BORN.
No. 9-Suniet grpreB mad Gan Srane
cisco $3.50 nafr.
So. 10-Snnfet @rpreb, mad Stem Orr
lecrts. -.11:00 nndfs
yferorra Sibtf on.
80. so1-@on sonifon. Bort aaoaea.
Wictoria. Guero ......7:20 nab,n
gn. s02-Mad guero. gictoria, Bort
2abaea. 6orifon --..-.7:65 BORN
Dr.. s.. & g.
@aa abfabrt
SO. AQofaI 80 BORN.
SO. s-seros SpesiaI $50 mora.
g1o. 10-@atb 2imiteo 1000 moro.
Mo. 26-&atb SIber .....9:00 nacbm.
gto. 22-Nad 6pliton- 1890 abenbs
Mnf1tnft -
SO. 95-aatb SIeer .7:15 boom.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb ....7:15 nadcn.
$40. 7-uSerns GpeciaI". $3.50 abenbs
No. 21-@on Sonston 100 moroeus
eanta Sc (5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Nntnnft =
$50. 7-gom 9oroen. 1000 BORN.
$40. 1-@om Noroen ....8:05 abenbs
MbfahrL
SO. 6-Mah benz Noroen. 1885 na1m.
$50. 2-Nnd Dem 9orben. .9:15 BORN.
g. a., IL. & q. 6. & 9. 81. geput.;
gnfnnft -
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti nnb 0ben
SO. 4-gon Corpus Gbriiti Ii. garriso
springs ............7:0O BORN.
$40. 1-Na9 Corpus gbriiti ........
.................10:30 bonn.
SO. 8-Nod Corpus gbrifi unb gar<
! riso Springs ...... $3.50 abenbs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
.SH|NGLE WEAyERS
ORDERED TO STRIKE Ri !

Seattle. May ]. Orders for gen.
eral strike OF the international
Single weavers' union in distric'
No. /. comprising all territory north
Of the Oregon-california line and
west OF the Missouri river, In the
event mill owners refused to pay the
increased scale demanded, was sen,
out today from general headquarters
In Seattle. f
In the Everett Jurisdiction, which
includes Mukilteo. all mills except
one refused the demand and the mer
walked out tv q
q In the IIoQuiam Jurisdiction every
mill except the Northwestern agreed
to the unions demands. n.
In the Olympia jurisdiction oil
eight mills paid the scale.
tSA A demand of an increase Of II
cents for sawyers and 10 cents FOL
packers Is made. 8f N
The entire district affected by thu
order has membership OF about
$500 men. Several hundred o.
these. Secretary w. H. Reid, Of the
international, said at noon today
are already out. The order affects
principally those mills where wage'
we're reduced two years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

-FOUR FISHERMEN
ARE DROWNED N !
LITTLE BEAR LAKE

San Bernardino. CAL. May L.
Four men were drowned in Little
Bear lake In the mountains east Of
here at z a. m. today. Five others
were rescued. A rowboat from
which the party planned to fish foI
trout capsized.
The dead: DR.. c. NJ. Trumpower,
Long Beach: BENJAMIN NJ. Rapp,
Long Beach; Harry Thorpe. Los An
geles; Merton Wearne. Los Angeles
The party. including nine men, left
the shore In small rowboat for q
raft in the middle Of the lake. from
which they planned 10 catch trout
Before the boat put on several by.
standers warned them Of over
crowdedness.
In the middle OF the lake one oI
the party attempted to shift his posi-
ton. The boat overturned. Ths
men struggled for some minutes II
the Icy water for hold on the over
turned boat.
Scores Of fishermen watched help
lessly from the shore, there being on
Ily two boats on the lake. Severa
attempted to reach the spot wherl
struggling by straddling logs ant
padding with boards.
"A rowboat was finally secured from
the upper end OF the lake and on,
man put out In It.
DR.. Trumpower struggled for som
moments. trying to reach the over
turned boat to which his comrade
were clinging. A heavy overcoat ant
other clothing throttled his effort
and he disappeared from sight b
fore two others could reach him.
| Sheriff Frank McMinn, in larg
automobile. left here as soon as tn
news Of the accident was telephone
with first aid equipment and tackl
flor dragging the lake. The lake !
200 feet deep at the spot where tn
four men sank. The names OF tn
rescued have not yet been learned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
TURKS CAPTURE 4
BRITISH GENERALS

Berlin. May i--(By Wireless "a
Sayville) -Four British generals
and $40 English and Indian officers
were among. the prisoners taken by
the Turks at Kut-el-Amara. accord
ing to constantinople dispatches
British losses In the Mesopotamia
iighting during March and April we're
estimated at 10000. More than 49,
600 British prisoners already have
been counted.
Booty taken at Kut-el-Amara by
the Turks has not yet been counted,
tho dispatches said. The Turkish
commander-ln-chief, HALL Pasha. al.
lowed General Townshend to keep
his sword.
When flags were displayed In Con.
stantinople In honor Of victory, II was
observed that several British com
mercIal houses few the British flag,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
FIRST SHIP THROUGH CANAL
IN PoRrAT los ANGELES

Los Angeles. May 1.-The steamer
Lewis Luckenbach. first ship through
the Panama canal since reopening
April 10. 10 In Port Los Angeles
today. Sailors on the vessel boasted
OF the record for the slowest time
between New York and the Pacific.
1a2 days having been consumed In
the voyage.
The Toyo Kaiaha steamer Anyo
MART will leave here tomorrow en-
route to South America witha large
number Of Japanese immigrants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
DELEGATE SAYS ALASKA
rs STRONG FOR HUGHES

Seattle. May 1,---William A. Gil
more. former mayor Of Nome and
one OF Alaska's two delegates to the
republican national convention in
Chicago. who is now in Seattle. said
today that Alaska republicans are
for Hughes as a candidates for pre-
sident. He said that resolution
asking that delegates be instructed
for Roosevelt was voted down at the
convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
Peace OR WARW|TH mexico IS NOW
. .OP To PRESIDENT wilson TO DECIDE

El Paso. May THE question OF
withdrawing the American expedi-
tion from Mexico upon which de-
pends peace or war with the de facto
government. was up to President Will
son today F'H' sRr
A rapld-nre exchange OF kilograms
between Secretary Of War Baker and
Generals Hugh Scott and Fred Fun
ston today indicated that the admin
istration had not yet fully decided
on its policy. ! Major Sample. in COM
mand al Columbus. was ordered to
obtain General Porshing's opinion on
the Carransista demand for an imme-
diate withdrawal.
General Scott was said to be luke
warm on the Issue before his confer
ence with General obregon. Carran-
gista war minister. Funston is said
TO be strongly opposed TO yielding ito
the demand Both. however. put the
decision sauarely up to washington
II was reported that Baker asked
the Americana how q withdrawal
would affect the border region and
J Mexico itself. They replied with .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
mo CHANGE ON THE
WESTERN FRONT.

Berlin. May 1.--Fierce fighting
around Dead Mans hill during Sum
day resulted IN no changes in the
situation there. the war office an
nounced today. H
Elsewhere, said the ofiicial state
ment. the battle fronts are the same,
German airmen extensively bonn
barded enemy concentration camps
and magazines west Of verdun. They
shot down 4 French aercplane east
'of Royons. killing its occupants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

long code message which II Is under
stood contained the opinion that q
withdrawal would undoubtedly lead
to new border raids.
n Scott and Funston are instruct
cd from Washington In time. sec
ond conference may be held with OBJ
regon today. washington's reply is
not expected to be . peremptory re-
,fusal OF the Mexican demand. Fur
ther conferences are anticipated. II
Is also assumed from President Will
sons previous statements that the
army would be withdrawn II Its con.
tinued existence In Mexico meant
war.
Pro-htervention interests here
gave Scott documents to show that
the Carransistas would not cooperate
to police the border, but that the,
themselves were looting American
property In Mexico. w. s. Stuller
general manager OF the Nationa
Mines q Smelter company, wrote 4
Scott, alleging that Carranzlstas tool
all American ammunition from hi
company's employees at Magistral ant
afterward looted the property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
ANOTHER PLUM DROPS

Washington. May 1.--President
Wilson today nominated John l..
Siley. OF Spokane, for register Of the
Spokane land ofilce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Berlin. May 1.--Germany's reply
to the American submarine demands
will DO despatched TO Washington
this week, unless the unexpected oc-
ours. The tentative draft framed last
Friday has not been sent. II 10 still
undergoing changes. The decision
on fundamental questions has not
been altered. however.
Certain newspapers warn the pub
lie not to count TO centainty upon
Americas full agreement with the
attitude OF the reply.
The American embassy has been
without n word from Gerard since
he went to the front on Thursday.
He is expected to return tonight.
The vossiche zeitung editorials
said that continued friendship OF the
United States and Germany depends
on President Wilson. Theodore Wolf
in the Tageblatt reiterated that
everything possible must be done tc
avoid q break.
In the Tages Zeitung. Count Rev
entlow held to his original declara'
tion that Germany must yield moth
Ing,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
DEBATE
PHILIPPINE
QUESTION
independence for Islands to
Be Occasion for Oratory
inHouse, Republicans Fight
ing The -Four Year Clause

Washington. May L. Bending
every effort to prevent defeat Of the
Philippine independence bill. admin
istration leaders In the house today
|conceded an eight-hours debate on
the measure. The republicans are
fighting the freedom within four
years clause
In abandoning the islands. we
Iaurrender q mastery OF the Pacific
declared Congressman Towner. IN
colonies are a source OF weakness
then Great Britain Is the weakest
country In the world. II We are "a
control the Pacific---as we must--tht
Philippines will be a source OF In
valuable strength"
Congressman Miller said:
The Filipinos engaged in politics
desire immediate independence
Three-fourths OF the common people
however. have not the remotsst con
ception Of what independence means
Withdrawal from the Philippine
within two or four years would be |
sneaking. contemplate. ignoble &C
tion. for future generations would re
gard 1t as the nations most supreme
disregard"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Pittsburg, May Mayor Arm
strong Ia acting as mediator and a
speedy settlement IL expected today
Of the BARRIERS and city filtration
plant strikes. Higher wages are de-
manded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Akron. o.. May i.--one thousand
carpenters went on strike today, de-
manding a closed shop, an eight
hour day and SIS cents an hour min
imum wages.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Washington, May 1.---"Revolution
will result in the Philippines II the
United States continues Its present
attitude" declared Congressman
Jones. chairman OF the house in
sular committee today, The altru-
istic arguments for retaining posses
sion Of the islands. so eleoquently
voiced by Mckinley. Taft and other
republican leaders. are now given
place to those Of commercialism. The
mask Of beneyolence has been cast
aside We are now given to. see the
real animation Of those who would
retain possession forever. in cruel
to the god-given rights
OF the Philippines. The arguments
are based now on commercial greed
Jones said that the independence
bill would enable the president to
safeguard the American rights and
property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Fort william. Ont, May 1.--sIxteen
hundred grain elevator workers went
on strike here today. making q total
OF 1000 now ont. Port Arthur men
are also striking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

London, May Large forces Of
rebels at Enniscorthy. 80 miles south
Of Dublin. surrendered after truce
lasting day and q half. according
to dispatches received in London to-
day. Several isolated detachments
are still holding out. but the back Of
the Irish rebellion has been broken.
Skirmishes continued in Dublin on
Sunday. but there was little fighting
lin the heart on the city, More than
I1200 rebels have been made prisoner.
1T Is. estimated that 400 have been
killed and wounded and 10000. 900
damage done to property during the
seven days disorder.
Proclamations' issued yesterday an
nounced that Pearce. the rebel lead
Ier, had asked his followers to sur
render.
Shipping in the outskirts OF Dublin
may continue for days while troops
round up the scattered rebel block BY
block. N Z.
There Is no intimation OF what
punishment may be given rebel pris-
oners. including the Countess Mark
ieciecz. Aisl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
REBELS
SURRENDER
TO CROWN
Backbone Of The Uprising i
Broken, 1900 Having Ben
Made Prisoner, Many Killed
and Wounded n I Days

Dublin. May 1.-Irish rebels hold
;rg q stanbar,s f.rae, .u,r.ra s,aa
,- .- &
As ~ S' 80 ' seA
entrencned N tne centrai part o. tne
city. also laid down their arms 1t
the foot OF the Parnoll monument.
British troops occupy the Four
Courts. The last portion Of the down
town rebels has surrendered and sol
diers are Systematically canvassing
the city, searching for arms and sm-
Imunition and arresting suspects
where rebel uniforms are found.
The center OF Dublin recalls San
Francisco after the fire. Fine build
lings are tumbled into ruins and
lblackened BY smoke. Gaunt. bullet
Scared walls are swaying in the
wind. pierced BY shells and ready to
topple.
Soldiers rations are being fed to
the populace. Long lines Of destitute
have formed at the food depots, the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

youngstown, o.. May live
thousand men were out OF work here
today. following a strike OF 1000
machinists demanding an eight-hour
day and q closed shop. with 80 cents
aud hour minimum wages.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
KAISER STILL
TALKING TO
GERARD
tft4fH ultff 2 B = e
German Reply 10 Ultimaium
From the United States On
Submarine Warfare Not Ez-
pected Before Next Week

Berlin. May i.--American Ambas-
sador Gerard telegraphed today that
he can not possibly reach Berlin be-
fore tomorrow. This was interpreted
as meaning that his conferences with
the kaiser we're still in progress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01
MORE Wages AND
FEWER HOURS ARE
. CAUSE OF STRIKES

pittsburg. May mot o street car
moved here early today. Confer
ences OF officials and street car men
until midnight resulted In agree
menis on every proposition, except
that OF wages, A quarter OF mil
lion OF passengers walked 10 work.
There was no disorder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-01

Cincinnati. May 1. - Thirty-five
hundred machinisis struck here to-
day, Several shops. including muni-
tions plants. granted their demands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Granlund and
amily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31

ANNOUNCEMENT have been au-
thorized by the Curtis Publishing
Co. to handle the subscription bust
ness for the Saturday Evening Post,
the Ladies Home Journal and the
Country Gentleman in this territory.
All orders, either for renewal or new
subscriptions, to these great per-
iodicals will be appreciated by me,
will be handled accurately and will
be forwarded to the publishers the
same day they are received, Year
ly subscriptions to the Curtis pub
locations cost: Saturday Evening
Post, s1.50; Ladies Home Journal,
$1.50; Country Gentleman, s1.00;
and no agent can sell them for less.
However, / have made arrangements
whereby I can save you real money
on nearly all other of the standard
magazines, when taken in club 1.-TWO
or more together). See my display
adv. in this paper for sample Of
fers, or call or phone for prices on
any combination Of magazines you
may wish. E. c. TRIP, Courier
Reporter Office, phone Ill. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31

Even the Animals.-In a shop re.
Gently, a well-known actress. who is
noted for her perennial youth, asked
for a travelling bag of alligator skin
The shopkeeper, who had none of that
particular sort, brought out instead
some of smooth leather. "And You
tell me this is alligator skim" OBJ
jected the actress. "Why, where are
all of its wrinkles?"
"Ah, madam" replied the willy deal
er, who knew his customer, wrinkles
are out of vogue. The correct alliga.
tor bag is made from the skin of ar
alligator that has been massaged."-
Christian Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS
From Hancock County, Ia, Demo-
crof

(From Hancock County, Ia, Demo-
crat.)
Several times recently the life of
my wife or my own life have been
placed in jeopardy by reckless auto
mobilists, selfishly regardless of the
safety of no ones life and limb but
their own. To all such miserable
whelps, wish to say with all the en-
phasis which the law will permit me
to use in print that have provided
myself with 48-calibre Colts revolver
and have it loaded. When I drive out
behind my old family mare and any
Kansas City dude or wooden-headed
resident of this or any other commun-
ity tries recklessly to run me down,
will, to the best of my ability, en-
deavor to perforate his tires and his
legs. This is no idle threat, as any
one who tests the matter will find to
his sorrow. Things have come to a
pretty pass when a law abiding, tax
paying citizen cannot use the high
ways except at the risk of being kill
ed by some lop-eared lout with a 2x4
brain and 10x12 gall. I mean bust
ness. JOE STEPHENSON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31

stored away in the speedometer and
good for many additional miles, the
sturdy Maxwell will start back to the
Mexican border after three days in
the British Columbia metropolis. On
the return journey the car will travel
the Pacific Highway, with a side trip
to Crater Lake in Oregon and a jaunt
into the Yosemite Valley of California,
where motion pictures are to be made
showing the service-scarred Maxwell
in action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31
KENNEWICK BOYS
WRITE FROM BORDER
Pat Mooney Has a Pay Day and
Jay Smith Flirts with the
Pretty SenOritas

Evidently Kennewick's two boys
who are following the Flag under the
Mexican sun are taking rather kindly
to the war experience and are ready
for most anything that may turn up,
whether it be fun or fight.
p. L. Mooney, who is with the Ma
tional Guard at the border, writes
from Calexico, CAL, as follows:
"Well, the world looks brighter, as
it is not so hot today and pay day has
come at last. The boys were surely
glad to get their hands on some real
money again. We were paid off al
phabetically, our company being the
eighth on the list. We had to stand
in line from 1 o'clock until $3.50, but
nobody minded that.
"Last night after retreat was sound
ed there was great rush for town
and the camp looked rather lonesome
The camp, by the way, is beginning to
look like something, as we have cleo
trio lights, new shower baths and our
Y. M. C. A. is finished. A postoffice
has been established right at camp
and we don't have to go to town fol-
our mail. ~
eve probably will not get across
the border to do any fighting, but our
time is not lost, as we can take up
different studies, such as music, mathe.
mates, commercial law shorthand and
spelling.
"Last night was out on pass until
II o'clock. Soon after returning tc
camp I heard the guards shouting
"Halt" and I stepped out of my tent
to watch the boys run the guard
There is guard line around camp a
well as at the border and it is great
sport to watch the boys attempt tt
run the line.
GAS it is dinner time, must close
"P. L. MOONEY
Co. H, End Infantry, N. G. of w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31
Letter from Navy

Jay Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith, of the Garden Tracts, who
is on the u. S. S. Maryland, writes
from Acapulco, Mexico, as follows:
1--WE have been down here two
months now and it is getting rather
monotonous again and we are all
wishing to return to the States soon.
We will be here two or three months
yet so we will be rather tired of Mexi-
co before we return.
"The captain and officers do every
thing they can to relieve the tension
and we have lots of sports, swimming,
boating, fishing and other navy sports
such as movies, boxing, racing and
amateur theatricals.
"We gave play last evening (Sun-
day., which was pretty good, consid-
ering that we lacked the proper
scenery to pull it off right. We have
visiting parties from other men-of-
war that come in. A British man-of-
war was here last week and we ex-
changed visits with the English lads.
They had been at sea for five months
and just arrived here to coal and pro-
vision, and sailed for Hong Kong by
way of Hawaii and Japan.
"The U. S. S. Colorado is here but
will return north again tomorrow.
The flag ship of the Pacific fleet and
our new admiral arrived and inspected
our ship and ordnance. We were in
fine condition and were complimented
by him very much.
81 am getting so j can talk Mexican
pretty good. The Mexicans bring us
almonds and fruits and. the pretty
senoritas f1irt with the sailors. One
brought me pretty bunch of flowers
this morning and seemed very sac
when l told her we were ordered t.
Salina Cruz. I thought she was go
ing to drown me with tears. When
told her we would return here sh.
frightened up before she swamped tn,
ship.
"Tell all the fellows hello and sa,
that wish few of them could hav,
. some of this war experience"
JAY SMITH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-31

Range 81 E., Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
E. w. Trenbath, United States Com
missioner, at his Office at Kennewick,
Washington, on the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
Wade Thomas, John Mills, Mrs. James
Doyle, William w. Price, all Of Hover,
Washington.
FRED M. HEDGER, Register.
Not coal land. S-17:9-14