davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
oeArH TOTAL IS Frve.

BRADFORD % g. April fs-The
fo'al of deaths by Tho rear collision ~
trains or fb' Sew York Nrw Haven
and Hartford railroad here lHst night
remained af five tonight. n search ~
fho ruin. having failed fo Disclose
moro hoi.'. Nu fho injured are
.AL.-L.I ID L.-u.lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
FUNSTON SENDS
MORE TROOPS To
CEN. N.PERSH!NG
2,300 ADDITIONAL MEN
WILL ENTER MEXICO
These Will Consist of Soldiers
Now On Duty Along the
Border
IS PRECAUTIONARY

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April IS
General Funston is sending to General
Pershing $500 additional troops. and
1t was learned tonight. there Is rea.
son 10 believe that more will be dis.
patched if the campaign against Fran
cisco Villa Is continued
The troops which have been ordered
TO Pershing's base at Columbus are
now on duty along the border. What
troops Will relieve them and where
they viii come from was not announc
ed. The war department. IL was said
VIII have to authorize the sending OF
the few remaining troops in the United
states into this department or the NIL
ing Of the vacant points may be left "a
the state OF Texas. which may send
militia
The troops selected for General
Pershing are the Sixth cavalry from
the Brownsville district. the Seven
teenth infantry from Eagle Pass. troor
l. of the Tenth cavalry from Fort
Apache. Arizona. and one battalion
Of the Twenty-fourth infantry. one
company of which is AT IL Paso. one
al Maria and another at FabenS. Mar
IA is just north of Ojinaga on the Mex
ican frontier and Fabens Is on the
Rio Grande only a few miles from r
pdSO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
TWO DROWNED

IfANEW FALLS. pa. April U.s.
NR. kHuffmau. ared is. and Max
U'''1viiy ag'd f0. were drowned
IG fnr Beaver river here tonight when
n row boat in which They were playing
went over dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
|SVON IGE[
| IMMUNE FROM
| PROSECUTION?
CLAIMS OFFICIAL
| GERMAN CONNECTION
AS a Member of Embassy
Staff - No Orders For
Release Received
GOT VALUABLE PAPERS

NEW YORK. April United
States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
said tonisht he had received no Of
ficial instructions from Washington
to release from custody Wolfe Won
lgel, secretary 10 Captain Franz Won
Papen, recalled military attache OF
the staff OF the German embassy, and
therefore immune from arrest. Won
lgel was arrested earlier in the day
by federal agents on warrant charg-
ing completely in the alleged plot TO
blow up the Welland Canal. a Cana
dian waterway
Captain William b. Ofrley. captain
of the Local division of the depart
ment q justice. whose agents took
Won lgtl into custody. declared the
action OF the state department was
entirely unexpected.
The prisoner is not in my custody
now. he said, but in the hands of
the court. and II he is TO be relea sed
there is nothing for me toSdo in the
matter. The claim advanced by the
German amba assador that Won Igel is a
member OF his staff and therefore i'm
mune from arrest IS more than a sur.
prise 10 me. had understood that
Won Igeis legal status had been de.
cidod in Washington some days be-
fore The arrest was made. Had there
been any doubt as to Won IgeFs i'm.
munity, | do not believe any indict.
ment would have been returned
aaEinst him"
Captain Offley admitted that his
agents had confiscated valuable papers
from Captain Won Papen's former of
ficS where Won Igel was arrested after
struggle, and said thst he would
retain N N unle = ordered by his su
periors 10 restore them to the Ger
man ambassador.
When arrested Won Igel claimed inn
munity. asserting that he was a mem
Der Of Ambassador Won Bernstorffs
staff and that the federal agents had
invaded German territory.
Won Igel refrained from comment
when arraigned. His counsel did not
attempt 20 discuss the propriety OF
their clients arrest. but entered plea
for relatively small bail and the post
ponement Of pleading for a week. The
postponement was allowed and Won
Igel was released in $4,000 bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
HUDSON, The PIRATE
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

WILMINGTON. Del, April IS.-Ern-
est Schiller. alias Clarence Hudson.
who forcibly took possession OF the
British steamer Matoppo of Sandy
Hook on March %. terrorized the crew
and compelled the captain to change
III" ships course. was sentenced to
life imprisonment in the United States
district court here late today. He will
be taken 10 the federal prison az At.
lanta in a few days
Schiller this morning pleaded guilty
Ia the charge Of piracy In a state.
ment, he denied that his motive was
robbery. He declared that he had
seized the Matoppo. believing the yes
sci carried munitions Of war for the
entente allies. FOR the cause Of Ger.
many"
THE WEATHER.
wtsHINcToN April ls-foreoas.:
Ohio and western Pcunsylvania-P-ob-
ably local showers and warmer wodnes-
dav and Thursday
west vfrginia-Looai showers wed
nosday; Thursday cloudy and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

WASHtNGTON. April Is.-The Ger
man embassy today demanded of tho
state department the immediate return
Of papers and documents seized by
agents Of the department of justice In
New York. from tho offiCc formerly Cc-
,upi'd hN captain Franz Won Hspeu. the
recalled military atfachg OF the embassy.
AZ the same time the embassy requested
tho release Of Wolfe Won tEel won IA
pens former secretary. arrested hy the
authorities iu Ncw York on an indict-
went charging conspiracy 90 blow up
the Wel'Hud Canal
Councillor POLK of the state depart
m"ut Co whom the representations were
made. az once advised the department
of Justice to return the papers and 60
free Won lErl Unless tho uff.uFs alleged
against him was committed before he
became "a member of the embassy stan
state department records show that
formal notification of the appnintfus nj
.uI N0u IEsl was received during last
september. after Won FuVsu had been do
.Clarri persona non grafa Won fEel had
been In Tho office Of won iausn FOR aeg-
.srtl months prior 60 that
IfufOuIr Officials appeared 90 Do sur.
prissd ON being informed that tho re-
I.H.. Of 'gn iesl bad boon coudifiouallv
nr red Th.t Indicated tfsF had been
bon srW'd thar %, Instructions FOR re-
lease - fht prisoner would he unron-
IIfIurff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

Inn h1. grown enormously since mo
war; mako. him a possible successor
fD Mr. hsqu.fh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
Maintains Columbus Guard

In addition TO these troops. General
Pershing now has in his base guard AZ
Columbus 500 men. but the necessity
Of maintaining az least that many
there is recognized
Staff Officers here were convinced
some days ago that unless Villa was
taken before he got beyond Satevo.
the chances Of getting him were re-
mote That point has been reached
and villa remained al large. or dead
and tn tha, sitautiOn is added an I'M
disguised hostility OF various Carran-
"a organizations that army men here
declare makes doubly necessary the
strengthening OF General Pershing's =
force
Additional troops are being sent a.
much for the protection Of those al
ready in Mexico alonE thc line Of COM
munication a. To EertnEthen the mo
bile forces in the region sotuh Of Sa.
tevO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
GREATEST SECRECY MAINTAINED
BY PRESIDENT REGARDING HIS
FORTHCOMING STATEMENTS TODA|
Known However They Will Be the Last Word to Germany
In the Grave Situation That Has Kept the Two Coun-
tries on the Brink of War for Over Year

Undscosed Developments of the Gravest and Most Solemn
Importance are Expected to Follow Quickly But No
One Has Termeriy To Even Guess their Import
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

An Ultmaum To Germany and Even Severance of Dplo-
matte Relations Are Considered Most Likely-Pres-
ident To Confer With Leaders This Morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
PROHIBITION LAW
Interpreted BY
SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. W Va. April Is -
Some ~ the constructions placed ON
the prohibrory avs Of West virginia
by justices ~ the peace and other Of.
hCers were uullihed today bv a dccis.
ion n the supreme court OF appeals
when 10 decided three cases from Mo
ronrslia county with q single opirion
hy Judge John W Mason The court
holds that chapter 13 off the acts of
The legislature OF 1913. aa amen Ted
by chapter = Of 'hc acts of 1915 does
not make 30 unlawful Tor citizen 90
carry or TRANSPORT one.h8ff Gallon
~ intONcsfIug liquors. without stat.
uforv label or more with such label
ON and 1'onr any public highway. fo
hia home fur Dis personal use fh.ro
The syllabus NJ fhc opinion directs
that warrant charging chat InfoyI
eating liquors are being manufactured
sold exposed Kept or stored Tor saio.
or harora1 in certain suitcase.
trunk rf other rorfH.usr. in fhr possess.
.i1n of any rereon in fhs roads streets.
or tlley.. in the county. doe. not
chIrrn frr r.r.uu Iu vhu.n ros.c ceafon
it is a'I'r.i fu bn with manufacturing
nor selling nor with any other oTau.e
under tho statute
TIE Cases
Tho cases decided bv 1udre N1e1r.s
opinion ar' those Of Frederick = Tm.
swcllnr. and state AGAINST Joseph o.
Jenkins lu the first case Tho decree
81 tho lower court was reversed ana
iud.mcnt entered here. ir fhe second
'hc hiIi was dirmissoi and IN thc third
Indictment was reversed and tho
cause remandcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

tcoH'inusd on Page rwsiveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

Confined on P-g. sis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02
MEXICAN MAPS
FOR OFFICERS
ARMY MEN WILL NOT BE WITHOUT
INFORMATION SHOULD MARCH
SOUTH BECOME NECESSARY.

san ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 2-Onicers
the United States army VIII not be
witiou. fnll information as to roads. high
way and general topography Of the
eou-lrE they are trayer>ing should Il be
10 send AN invading force INTO
Mexico. A map aid 10 be one prepared
~ Captain II III. Roberts Intelligence off
Ger of the sorthem department siying all
this information.
The map gives in detail topography of
Mexico ID was prepared by the topcgrap-
Lical engineers Of the department being
drawn Oh u large scale made necessary 81.
account Of the minute details. A great deal
was furnished BY engineers with General
Pershing while other data came from en-
eineer@ in this country but until recent
N IN Mexico.
topics q the map viii be placed in the
bands NJ every commissioned officer III the
border with which they will be asked Ia
iHnIlIarlzc themselves. Each map ~ ahout
three leei log and two fce; wide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02
<. P. Supreme Lodge
Continues Sessions

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. THE Su-
preme Lodge. knights Of Pythias. which
It's twenty ninth biennial conven-
tion here yesterday. continued its SEES
sions today. The better part of the day
however was 10 be- devoted 10 a sight
seeing trip III the Columbia River Gorge
Members If the Supreme Temple. Ply
THAN Sisters and the Grand Lodge of
OREGON. wio are holding their consen-
tions here in conjunction with the Su
preme Lodge were included in the two
parties that left here ON the trip. One
party went by boat and the other in au--
tonlobileS oyer the Columbia river High
way. They met>at bonneville for a sal
mon luncheon. Ca the return trip.
those who Travelled up hy af omubilc will
return by boat and the steamer paSSen-
gers will travel back over the highway
Tonight the Drama 4, Order oi
Knights Of khoraSSan parade and Ger
emonial will he held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

Ia fh, nfstrict Court 81 the United States,
t.r rLe southern District uf Texas.
~ tliE MATTER pI i.pI1S and CHAM
Iti.N III. Bolts y FRED
CHAMBERS bhNkKlIE
4" IN, honorable Y. + Burns. Judge Of
thc District Court ~ thr Tinted States for
Ih. -yughriu Distinct ri lrAy-. Bots a
ohlrters. composed of Samuel Bolts and
I'rrd Chambers III rhc tnnntr ~ Cameron.
ami Stfte ~ Texas Ia said district. respect
fully rvprvnest.
That NV thr -,Hh day II April. last past. hr
WAS du1 aaludgrt bankrupt under the Acts
VI Congress rD.tuuE a. bankruptcy. that n.
has duis surrendered all has property and
rights ~ property. aud has fully complied
WIKI all the requirements ~ SAID Acts ana ui
thc court tnucnue un MS bankruptcy.
N~IIEkrfDkE I'LL TItAlS that he may hr
i,cr.ri ht yhv ,uurt a. have a full discharge
irrt ai tthts p~foytble against has estate I'm
arr ~4d ..ril gIut Acts. except such debts ~
ur. ,xc.rt,I tt law from such discharge.
Dated thls Irly 10Th. 1916.
A.. II. MASTEltS1\.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

Love doesn't always wait for poverty
20 come in M the door before II hic>
out M the window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

To the Honorable Waller a. BurnS,
Judge Of he Distri,t Court II the
United States for the Soaiheln Di~
trict Of Texas:
Sierra 4 Castillo ~ IT'D. ~. ia the
Count, OF IIidalg" and ; ate If Tr.ds,
in said distint respectful, ] present
that on the eleventh day of %laau1ry.
19l5 he was dulu adiudIei bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating ~
bankruptcy; that he has daily Sirrrud
cred All his property and rights nf prop
erty and has fully comni'ed v3t a.
the cquircmcntS ~ said lc.~ lud ui Che
orders of the court tor hing hi> bank
ruptcy,
Wliercorc hc pra, th. hr H1r 'c
decrccd by The court Tvs h.te tan 'i,
charge from al debt Nr"r.'' n t- inst
his estate uuder ~ail bank = ats.
except >urh debts a> grv excepted uv iaw
from such discharge.
Dated tins 9TH day NJ luls. ~ I'M. lHlG.
SIERRA n CASTILLO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

III some people had an extra hour OF
daylight Ia kill the, wouldn't Know no"
10 do it.-Pitt>burg sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

Tn. belief that he will come back 4
one of the delusions Of the out
Nashville Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

Kid j. gypsy for child Hence
the tctm kidnapping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02

No man -r fn his hp>t work while
= luafer il watrh 4 him Tnlo.lo Blade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02
TELEGRAPHY

.TTAkN TEI-hritArIIy Quickly learned
Giltotl Wf practice, Position secured az
.nl,- ttr4i M Nrtt Dallas Telegraph
',lirg.. l.Ilas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02
r.
CLASSIFIED
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
RATS
F0R CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN

One Insertion. per word -...--.......... 1c
More tnan one INSERTION. Per Word ..-... lie
The Above rates apply 10 advertisements
running without change ouly.
Orders for Classified Ads Of less than -
words are counted as IL words.
Classified Ads run at Intervals are charged
By cns time rate.
Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising 10 run by the month
Will b. taken at a rat. If /. cents per word
per m.lsiA W Classified al To run by rhe
MONTH fafs .iil to taken for less than IL 80
per mouth.
The publishers 81 The BrSwnssiii. Herald
res+rx- he ri;L IL t. rty-cs or REVISE aAy copy
deemed sbI@eflgna1Ie-
Classified ads taken NJ to l. neon Tor pub
~Iicatssn ia the isSn. 81 the same dag After
that hour TIE publishers reserve the right g.
insert under head Of Too Late - Classify
Notice to Advertiser.
Please read your classified ads on the fIrsi
Insertion ~ The Herald viii be responsible for
only one incorrect insertion Of ANY CLASSIFIED
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-02
By TIINS |o-NSTILLt

tkl'tk UT NPi' q t"t.Nti.tN-
Southern District M rr,t.:
On hhc lst day 1T august. s. -. i9l6
on reading the tr nnG In. lr. Nd Fly
ordered hy the c'iri that 81 .fi"a mon
the same on the ith tt yf ~Ur rutnn, ].
A. d.. 1916 al the rft g n N III, oi
,ieh. Referee. before rl r'ur at
brownsville. ia Sti d.frit. MN. li
o'clo.k in the forenoon. aud ilst c;i Y
thereof he Published III Ihc Brownsville
ipail> Herald a newspaper printed IN
said district and TINT al known credit
ors and other persons m Interest may
appear ~ the said time AMI place and
show cause. il amy vhv he PRAYER of
the said petitioner 81 mid not he granted
Aud il i further ordered hy the ourt
tina the clerk send 10y mail e. ~ known
creditors. copies of said petition ana
this order. addressed - them II their
places of residence. A. stated
Wfne>S the Honorable Waller r..
Burns. Judge IL the said court. and the
seal thereof. mt Brownsville. in said
district on the lst day of August, s. H..
1916.
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
: UNITED STATES. Southern Dis
ict of Texas:
BANKRUPTCY.
2A 4 CASTILLO,
ener.
TPT'S PETITION FOR DIS
iE.
tn day If July. 1916
L. c. MASTERSON. Clerk.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11

An American young man engaged
IN lower Manhattan office desires
furnished room (and possibly board)
with private family in house located
near Palisade Junction, preferably in
Pallsade. Terms must be reasonable.
Address A. A. Y,
"Palisadian" Office,
Palisade, N. j.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11
Dundee Lake Boro
Bill Will Pass

With enthusiasm and without a
dissenting vote, the citizens meeting
in Dundee Lake Saturday night last
adopted resolutions declaring for the
passage Of Assemblyman Ackerman's
bill to allow the people Of the Dundee
Lake section to form themselves into
the Borough of East Paterson in
case the voters Of that section at q
special election next month SO de-
eide. There were 81 at the meeting.
The new borough would be carved
out Of Saddle River townhip and ex4
tend from Warren Point south to
Garfield, along the Passaic river, and
take in two square and a quarter
miles.
The Ackerman bill has already
passed the Assembly unanimously
and is now up to the Senate.
Senator Hennessy and Senator Nc
Gran are relied on to help the bill in
the upper house.
Former Assistant Prosecutor John
B. Zabriskie, who helped to push the
bill in Trenton, was also q guest OF
honor.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11
Plainfield, Lucky,
Gets Free Lights
In Public Buildings

Trenton, March Holding that
the language of the act creating the
Public Utility Commission is pros
pective and not retroactive, the Court
of Errors and Appeals yesterday gave
a decision which will restore to Plain
field its free lighting contract with
the Public Service Corporation. While
the Errors Court affirms the judg-
ment Of the Supreme Court which
abrogated the order of the Public
Utility Commission, requiring the
free lights to be furnished, the new
opinion is practically a reversal. The
Errors Court considered the case
from another viewpoint.
Plainfeld had contract with the
Public Service Electric Company by
which it's council chamber and other
buildings were to be lighted free Of
charge. This was carried out for fif-
teen years, when the Public Service
Company discontinued it because the
Public Utility Act made it unjust to
give preferential rate to any per-
son, corporation or locality.-Ob-
server.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11

All kinds of chairs caned and
woven by
H. A. Derfus,
698 Grove Avenue,
Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11

Moses was that he had to leave he
house of Pharoah because he killed
man, an Egyptian, who had in
jured an Israelite in quarrel, and
then fled to a distant country where
he prepared himself in the following
forty years as the future leader and
guide of the Hebrews, later deliver
ing them out of Egypt in his famous
march through the wilderness. Also
an allusion was made to the dividing
of the waters of the Red Sea, the
rational explanation being that an
east wind lowered the waters to such
an exent that the great army was
enabled to cross without danger. The
feeding of this great army Of 3,OOO,-
900 Jews was also dwelt upon. and
altogether the talks on Moses brought
out many interesting facts of the
man who has been the subject of
more commentary than any other
man in all history, perhaps, except
Christ.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11
Union Hill Merchants
Exceed Speed Limit
On Easter Styles

Union Hill has decided not to wait
for Easter to act as official usher in
bringing forth spring, and spring
styles. In fact, the calendar speed
limit as prescribed by that unwrit-
ten law which makes Easter the ar
bitor of spring styles is to be ex-
ceeded by approximately a month,
and beginning on Monday, March 20,
the progressive Bergenline avenue
merchants will hold what they will
call "Style Week" Easter will not
be on hand until April q, and rather
than surrender to any such calendar
prank as that the Retail Merchants
Association has planned this event in
order that shoppers may not only
avoid being a month behind hand, but
on the other hand may be even
ahead Of the season.
Every merchant on Bergenline
avenue has agreed to take part in
the big "Style Week" merchandise
celebration, and in order to take adj
vantage of the big impetus that the
event will give to shopping, the mer-
chants are now supplementing new
stocks already purchased with adj
ditiOnal assOrtments to meet what
they are confident will be the great
est demand for spring goods in the
history Of New Jerseys greatest
shopping district for both reasonable
priced and high grade merchandise.
Bergenline avenue has become the
rendezvous for shoppers not only
from North Hudson, but from Ber-
gen county as far out as Hackensack,
and from Bergen county from the
Woodcliff line to as far as Palisade
and Edgewater. The traffic facilities
are so much better for reaching
Union Hill and the deliveries are
made with SO much greater prompt
ness, that the service makes big
advantage over New York shopping.
Then, too, Union Hill prices are
lower than New York prices, while
the class of merchandise is remark
able both for quality and full assort-
ments.
The Public Service Corporation
will pay especial attention to it's
trolley service during "Style Week" i"
so that the expected heavy traffic
from sections along the Bergenpike
route, including New Durham, Sc
caucus, Ridgefeld Park, Hackensack,
ETC., will have the best Of service.
The Palisade line, which transfers
at Fourth street, Union Hill, will
bring hundreds from Woodcliff, Pali-
sade, Cliffside, Grantwood, Edge
water and other sections to the north.
Beautiful window displays will
greet the strangers all along the mile
Of retail stores, and stocks of the
seasons newest ready-to-wear ma
terials, and what-not will be found
in stores that compare in many in
stances with New York stores.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11
1916 World Almanac
Makes Prediction On
The Present War

The article in the World Almanac
for 1916 on 1.-THE Great War;" quotes
the following article in the New York
World Of August 5, 1914: "The issue
is now joined. Either German auto
cracy must be crushed or European
democracy will be obliterated. ). #
the forces that the Kaiser has loosed
are victorious, the map of European
republicanism may as well be rolled
up, and the American people prepare
TO make the last grand stand for de-
mocracy."
The article continues: "The Bat
tie Of the Marne settled one things
Germany cannot win" the
spring Of 1916 will find Germany
hopelessly outnumbered, as well as
entirely destitute Of reverses."
The article concludes with the as
sertion that on January l, 1916, with
the opposing forces Of the contestants
amounting each to about $500, 900,
the Central Powers will have reserves
of not more than 1,750,000 men, as
against the Allies 1S,000,000.
Palisadian., 1916-03-11
Classified Adus

Superior Accommodations for adults.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold running water, steam heat,
electric light. Excellent table, tele-
phone.
Kerby,
162 Anderson avenue,
Palisade.