davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

A meeting of the North Arson Camp
meeting Association was held Monday
afternoon in the Methodist church YES
try to make plans for the annual meet
ing which is to be held in August. The
meeting will be in charge Of Rev. O..
B. Holt Committees on transportation
and publicity were also appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Pierpont left town
Monday afternoon for Portland, where
Mr. Pierpont will attend the Grand
Lodge Of the Masonic fraternity.
DR.. w. G. Sawyer and Judge Charles
o. Small went Tuesday forenoon to
their camp at Lake Moxie for a few
days fishing.
j. NJ. Spence left town Friday after
noon for Portland to attend the Grand
Lodge Of the Masonic fraternity. Be-
fore returning home Mr.. Spence will
go to Boston to attend the meeting Of
the National jewelers. Association.
A special meeting of the official board
of the Methodist church was held Mon
day evening in the church vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket, who
have been visiting friends in Winthrop
for few days, returned home Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03
Mrs. Helen Thebarge

Mrs. Helen Thebarge died at her home
on Maple street late Monday forenoon
from the effects Of a dose Of carbolic
acid taken in an attempt at suicide
about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Thebarge has
been in poor health for several years
as the result of a paralytic shock. She
attended to her usual home duties Mon
day morning and got her children
ready for school. Mr.. Thebarge, who
is employed in the Great Northern Pa
per mill, arrived home from work an
hour later ethan usual and found his
wife in an unconscious condition. Two
physicians were hastily summoned but
were unable to save Mrs. Thebarge's
life She was a native Of Quebec and
was 46 years old. Besides husband
she is survived by Ave children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
We Have No Guarantee That ISL
ands Will Not Fall Into Hands
Of Hostile Power II We Relin.
quish Control. Robertson Says.
JAP INTERESTS WOULD
DEMAND OCCUPATION


Cincinnati, %. Dec. 80. III the Unit-
ed states wi,hdraWs from the Phil-
lppines. viii there be any guarantee
against the seizure Of the islands by
another nation I am afraid not
This was d statement made hy John
4. Robertson OF Washington who
spoke at the closing session OF the
American Historical association here
today. II cannot believe that the
Japanesc government notwithstand-
ing certain public uttcranccs. IL de-.
slrous of annexing the islands. as
japanese interests lie 90 the north
and northwest. hut I am certain that
japanese interests would demand the
occupation of thc Philippines In case
withdrawal 10y the United states. for
no other reason than a. forcsiall their
occupation By another nation. will
be sorry 20 see this happen--it would
mean loss of an American experiment
which. notwithstanding anti-imperiel-
iastic diatribes has attained valuable
results. Naturalization. formerly the
catchword of the politician. is now
seldom heard Belgium's fate settled
that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
CAMPAIGN ON EAsT FRONT
~ CENTER pI ATTRACTION

isondon, Dec. 30-rht military
operations on which interest IL chiefly
focused az present are the great ef-
forts the central powers are making
against the Russians and Iiumaniana.
This campaign II proceeding on a front
OF about 100 miles reaching from Oituz
pass 10 tht Danube.
one main object % the attack s
supposedly the capture ~ Brsila rhs
central forces are divided into three
armies. namely that in the Molda, ian
mountain region, commando hy Gem
eral Von Gerok. the ninth army under
General Won Falkcnhayn which IN OPP
Grating ON both sides of the Rimnik
ana the Danube and the Danube
army. composed of Gcrnans. Turk
and Bulgarians under General Won
kosch
The general outcome uf the opera
tions during the last week has been
an advance Of several miles by Gerok
ana Falkenhayn with the capture ~
many prisoners. The Danube army
has been almost stationery, the invad-
ers being little nearer Braila ihan
they were ten days ago. The pressure.
however. on the Russian right flank
in Moldsyia and IN the center h slow
| ~ bringing the Invaders nearer the
| fortified lines ON he sercth which
roughly divide Moldavia and Wal
iachia
The only point Of interest marked
by the military critics In regard 10 the
western front b. reference In the
communique issued hy the German
war office last night - the new
position north Of the Somme.' u q
not known whether this phrase hai
any special Significance.
The version ~ the Gefmsn COM
munlaue ~ FRIDAY might rereiVe,
here By wireless, makes M referenc'
a. new position north - tn
Somme' REFERRED 60 IN the LondoI
newspaper The only statement IN re
gard Co the sommc region accordnl
o. the wireless tsrsion. was that q
stronger artillery fire had develope,
north of the river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
SEVEN on THE FOURTEEN
Aiili'iAANt.S HAVE LANDED

philadelphia, Dec. 30.---.scNcH Of the
fourteen airplanes that left Hampstead
y. Y. and Governors Island. y. v.
In a flight Ca this city. landed az the
navy yard. two hours after leaving the
starting point today. u vas one ~
the coldest days OF the winter aud the
aviators and passengers were stiff
with cold and were covered with a thin
casino OF ice.
The flight ~ the airplanes. one Of
the greatest that has heen attempted
in this counir" number of machine =
and distance considerd was under
taken for the double purpose Of com
peting for government air licenses
and To test stabilizers and other de.
vices. Twelve of the airplanes left
hemfSiead at brief intci yais and were
Joined by two others when they flew
over Governors Island. Attitudes
ranging from 1000 to 9. eco feet were
attained during the flight. the ayiators
said
The remaining seven airplanas that
ntarted In the flight had not reported
up 10 early afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

THIS ONLY SOLUTION OF
THE PROBLEM, is BELIEF
Carranza Objects TO the Presence
Of the Punitive Expedition IN
His Country; His Refusal 10
Sign Protocol Explained.

Washington. rcc. 0.-counsellor
Polk OF the state department and
Charles 4. Douglas. local attorney for
the Carranka government. conferred
today over the Mexican situation. Mr.
Douglas declined TO comment ana In
formation concerning the conference
WAS withheld hy the counsellor.
II was understood. however. that
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico without awaiting any agree
ment In this reEard by the Mexican
American joint commission, would 80
far toward clarifying the situation.
Mr.. Douglas believes the only solu.
ton of the problem In To be found by
this government Withdrawing upon
iis own responsibility the Pershing
forces and aereeing 60 further dis
cussiun of other Mexican difficulties
by the two countries. II was explain
ed that General Carransa's failure "a
sign the agreement drawn a; Atlantic
city was due 10 the condition imposed
with reference 20 q possible oontin-
uation of bandit activity In Northern
Mexico.
Had Carranza signed the agree
ment. Mexican officials say. he would
In the event OF another bandit raid
into American territory and pursuit
by American soldiers into Mexic0
have In effect legalizcd the reoccupa-
,ion 90 Mexican territory by United
states military forces and would have
ieopardlzed the de facto governments
chance Of restoring order south Of
the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
In Response 10 q Telegram from
Congressman Robt. L, Henry Of
Texas, He Wires That He Will
Proceed to Washington.
cAUsTIc LANGUAGE is
FEATURE OF MESSAGES
Tom Intimates That Lawmaker
Is Poeved Because He Did Not
Get in on the Tip; Merry Time
in House Is Predicted.

Boston. Dec. 30---In response to a
telegram from Congressman Robert
l. Henry of Texas. urging that he go
90 Washington Immediately and pro.
duce any facts no may have hearing
on leak" from the state depart.
meut 90 Wall street In connection with
President Wilson's recent peace note.
Thomas W lawson today replied by
wire that he would call on the con-
gresham
"YOu have libelled congressman ana
public officials and predict you cam
not make good" Congressman 'enry
stated in the telegram which made
his request Ia his capacity as n mem
bcr of the house rules committee OF
which no II chairman.
The good old capitol has been wal
lowing In Wat street leak gratis for
forty years" tho Lawson reply said
You and Congressman Wood started
this leak merry go-round. then you
sort of run mo into Il through your
press statements and then you made
me the whole of H. Now say. con
gresham. have heart.
This IL my program Tomorrow I
will give you a serious 5000 word bit.
then | viii, II you wish, visit you on
New Years. then on Tuesday from
the gallery I will listen TO YOU and
the other statesmen. who missed Jii
the leak. iambast me some more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Russians and Rumanians Are
Fighting Heavy Rear Guard
Action as They Retire Through
Wallachia and Moldavia.
PRISONERS AND MACHINE
GUNS TAKEN BY TEUToNs
op rations on the Franco Belgian
Front Confined TO Minor Move.
ments, Except in verdun Re.
gion, Where There Is Activity.

The Russians and Rumanians are
fighting a heavy rear guard action 49,
thoy retire toward the line OF the
Sereth. In northeastern Wallachia aud
southern Moldavia.
Today's German army headquarters
report shows steady progress foe Field
Marshal Won Mackcnsen's nrmies along
the entire front between the Rumanian
Carpathians aud the Danube. despite
the strong resistance they are en-
countering
AZ the same time the attack on tho
M0ldavian frontier iS developing and
Russo Itumn nian positions have been
carried and passed by the invaders
repeated counter-attacks not sorving
10 stop them. In this fighting tho
Teutonic forces took $50 prisoners
and seven machine guns.
The Teut0nic line ~ advance from
the Wallachian plain nov lies well to
the north OF Rimnik safat. ON the
railway from Bu2eu t. Fokshani. while
on the right flank still nearer ap-
proach has been made 90 Hraila. ti.e
Danube granary which h one OF the
main obiectives OF won Mackensen IN
the present stage ~ the struggle.
Operations on the Fronco- Belgian
front have been confined 20 minor
movements except in the Nerdun re-
Eion. whore Berlin announces the re-
pulse Of several ATTACKS made by the
French ON the positions on Dead Man
hill % which the Germans recently
reported the capture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
WANT ALL AUTO|STS
TO TOOT HORNS MADE
BY THEIR COMPANY
Newark Manufacturing Concern
Runs Up Against Antitrust
Law Because of Certain Restric.
tions; Injunction Suit Filed.

Washington. Dee 80 Suit was
brought today IN the Newark. n. j.,
federal district court by the depart
ment ~ Justice 90 secure injunctlnns
under the clayton antitrust act -
prevent enforcement by the lowell
Mcconnell MfE. 60. ~ NewArk of
conrnct stipulations that iobbers
handling its automobile horns shall
handle me- others and shah sell horns
az prices the LOvell.McConneil COM
pany fixes.
The complaint says the defendant
company IN 1915 made about one haif
the total number ~ horns sold By lob
hcIs
Since 1910. the complaint says. the
company has been seeking to prevent
iuhbers from handling competit0rs'
products and has rcWarded those Who
lived up 20 the contract with II by a
valuable rebate under the guise ~ a
Christmas present The effect ~ this.
the department argues rs &C. substan-
TALLY lessen competition and create
a monopoly In horns.
The suit, department officials say
VIII have an important bearing In de-
termining the scope ~ The clayton
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
ALI.IIss NNSwEn VIII nE
HANDED TO sHaltP rDNltstT

Paris. Dee s0.--The allies answer
to the German note II December -
Will hs handed 60 AmbaUhdor Sharp
tonight SAYS the Petit Pariaicn, and
published tomorrow.
u is long and -e,s iofth again tho
responsibility ol the ceutrai empire
for the European cOnflaEratlon. u in
sists on legitimate repaTationa and
rcatltutiunf DENIAL nded by ih" sut"n'"
a. outlined bJ Premier Lioyd-GeorEo
aud also -i}s that Germany by failiug
60 formulate proposals for peace. re-
moves in advance any basis for 20 az
parlers. The note seeks 10 suggest
that the Berlin cabinet having pro
claimed in iHii its contempt fur tror
ties cannot pretend to obtain the
same conditions ~ powers resp.ctfui
~ signatures and mVst offer guaran
tees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Flowing Bowl Will
Have No Part in the
Denver Festivities

Denver colo, Dee, 10.--A year ago
Denver celebrated New Years eve IN
the old style With the usual flowing
bowl. This year things viii bc amer
ent because the flowing bowl Will b..
absent The city IN preparing % Gel
citrate a year ~ prohibition in a per
fectly safe and sane" manner.
This yeas ;herc wii 0e speciai mu-
sic programs In an the large Gates and
hotel dining rooms but there will be
no vine. cafe owners and hotel man,
ayers have announced they will not
permit their patrons % bring their
own wine because the law positively
prohibits the serying OF iutoxicants in
hotels aud public places
Clubs 81 the city are preaprlng 90
celebrate with Oelis ana entertain
meuts on New Years night Also
there will be- special dinners. but 't
IL probable the wonied bacchanalian
hood ohces Of former years viii be
absent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Bill Sends Message
Of Sympathy to Won
Kissing, Who Is iii

London, Dec, jN--benefal taron
Won nisiug. governor general ~ brl.
GUM who IL wing seriously 40 with
pneumonia AZ Brusscis, says the EN-
changt Telegraph compsny's AmHieI q
dam correspondent has received =
sympathetic message from Emperor
William. Tine correspondent quotes
the emperors meerage a. follows
You have used a strong hand and
led the country IN fsr sighted man
ner. You have seen that the popula
ton has been kept quiet and orderly
aud have always favored German in
iercste a. gas your dutl. fur your
fidelity aud successful accomplishment
~ duty in u difflcut and rcsponsibls
position. { hoE 10 thank YOU.
The pvohs bility of Governor -Genera
on Blessings retirement because 20 IL
health IL hesng widely discussed Ia
German circles IN Brussels the cor,
respondent adds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
ARMY OFFICERS AND
CIVILIANS COMPLETE
TRIP IN SKY BOATS

lAr EssnInE Hsrsld I.sa.sd wlrsl

Phil8delphia. Dec. a0.--Thc first
three of the fourteen airpianes tha;
set out today on a night from Long
Island. New York. 10 the Phliadel-
phia navy yard, arrived at ii;i5
a. M, making the trip In little less
than two hours. The machines fol-
lowed the Delaware river from Tren-
ton Go Philadelphia
Shortly after ~ o'clock four more
machines alightcd az the navy yard.
The second machine 90 arrive landed
so heavily that Il buried it, nose In
the miyi. The aviator and passenger
were thrown out of the machine but
were not hurt
The Hight was made by United
States army officers aud civilians The
army officers are competing for gov
crment air licenses. The aviators
plan "a make the return night tomor
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Cubs May Spend Two
Weeks in Tucson on
Their Spring Tour

Tucaon Ara bee it,. g wal
Hams, business manager ~ the che
cago rubs. has written a letter o. tho
q hafnber - 'ommercr ssking II ar
rangements can hc made 60 have the
cubs spend twn weeks here on their
southern winter training tour
Tucson eui make every effort 10
have the Cubs qnbrtered az the Uni.
Vsrsity of Afisona gymnasium and
given athletic privileges there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Mr.. Wilson's First Communica-
tion to Germany and Entente
Nations Followed a Few Days
Ago by Another, Berlin Says.
SECRETARY LANSING WILL
NOT COMMENT ON MATTER
Object Said 10 Have Been 10 Cor.
rect Misinterpretstions. but
Under Policy Of Silence Adopt
ed No Explanation Is Made.

ncriin. Dec ~ Via London. 1t
has been learned that few days age
President Wilson sent second note.
explanatory ~ the lrst. 20 the central
po~ers aud the entente nations. This
note has not been preseEied
The reason Tor the Withholding OF
the second note is said 10 he that the
German reply received IN the intcrim.
showed that the 0ermsn government
had not uern influenced ~ the ''mls.
conceptions regarding the purpose and
aims Of President Wilson's step which
an unfriendly press In both camps at
tributed thereto"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
British Steamship
Maitai Goes Ashore
tBy EssnIas HsrAIa Lssssa wirsl

san Francisco. Dec. so-The britihh
stoamship Natal ~ the Union Steam d
ship company 81 Sew Zealand. went
ashore Dec % on Raratonga. one Of
the Cook islands. according 90 infor-
nation received here today BY thu
marine department Of the chamber OF
commerce. The Natal carries passen-
gers
The Msitai from san Francisco Tor
Wellington. \. n. carried o. passen-
gers. but a number left ship AZ Papeste
and about % are supposed % be
board With a crew of ninety
The present passenger list includes
Nj and Mrs. J Eunson. Arizona,
Details Of the accident were not re-
cei,cd and the plight OF the steamer ~
not known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
RUSSIANS AND RuMANIsNS
AitE ATTACHED Bl TEtTO>S

Petrograd. Dec. 30 IVA LondOn.) )--
tBritish Admiralty per Wireless Press)
Strong Teuton forces assisted bv
heavy and light artillery yesterday
continued their attacks on the Russo
Rumanian positions ON the hattie
front northeast of Rimnik -Sarat, in
central Rumania. says the official
statement issued today by the Russia IN
war office. The invaders captured
the village of Bordestchi on the liver
Rimnik and pressed back the Russian
attachments near Zal,stsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Plans for Bringing
Americans Home Are
Almost Completed

Washington, Dec. 30.-Finai plans
Tor bringing home the 900 americans
interned for months IN Syria and Pal
estlne, made by the state department
today and communicated ~ Ambassa-
dor Elkus at Constantinoplc provide
for aending the cruiser Des Moines
from Alexandria. Egypt. To Beirut as
soon as the refugees are brought from
Jana. Turkish military authorities re-
fused 10 allow the Americans To- leave
from Jara but nave given permission
for use of the Beirut route
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
DENM,Ih A>p SWEDEN HAVE
N>SNIIlID WILSON'S NOTE

WHHHIUHIUU DC y" "IlrnTnaFN \
reply 10 Pr. 20 Wilson y peace pro-
pussls sas received to-day bs the state
department n agrees with that ~
NORWAY. presented yesterday
The official copy OF the swedish
note also reached the department Ia.
day. being similar In terms to thosa
from Norway snd Denmark pfetiOu-l5
received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
D;az Party Has Not
Crossed Into Mexico
Advice of Funston

WaHIINaIUn- Do " MaINI W'H'
cral Funston commanding the Amer r-
lcgn furces uu the Mexican border,
advised the war department. today
that he had been unsbie 90 subsian-
tate rumors that Felix Dia4 nhbus-
tering party had crossed into Iexico
from the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Shipment of Gold
and Silver to be
Used to Pay Troops
IRr K,erInr Her.la lss.sA wlrsl

~ fasr. Tex Dec. au,-Ih" snip
mcnt ~ gold and silver. said to be
valued az a quarter 0i q million doll
lars from laredo a. 90 Paso hy CON
sul uarcia ~ Laredo. viii be used IN
paying the de facio troops In the
northern zone. li Wa announced ai
the Carranp consulate here today
The shipment has not yei reached ~
Faso, Il was added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Pawnshop Keeper Is
Shot Twice, Beaten,
Then Store Looted

Los Angeles Dee 30.--Al Ioseph
proprietor 81 pawnshop was shot
twice ana beaten unconscious before
81 onen safe In HE store to-day and
tvYe, diamonds and iewelry valued Al
$4,000. taken. Joseph probs biy viii
die' police surgeons say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Suicide Verdict Is
Returned in Case of
Reginald John Smith

London. Dec. So coroner's jury
today returned q verdict that Reginald
John smith. head ~ London pub
ishlng house and editor of the Corn
Hin MnEakine. who died Thursday,
committed suicide while temporarily
insane. having THROWN himself from .
window while hif nurse was out ~ the
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
GERMANY'S OFFER
OF PEACE LOOKED
UPON BY ALLIES
AS WAR TACTIC
AND is REFUSED

GBy Evsniss Herald Leased wirel
PARIS, Dec. 30.-The en-
tente governments in replying
10 Germany. declare that they
refuse TO consider Germany's
insincere and ineffective prop.
osition for a conference,
The suggested conference
without conditions is not
peace offer. the note says, but
is rather a war maneuver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Binzen Is National
Indoor Tennis Champ;
Defeats n. B. O'Boylc
49, F,sains Hsald I.saasd wiFsl

N.S yors b.e ,S-.r,iia,," n nan.
xsn - Foriham university. won the
national indoor Junior tennis cham.
pionship ~ defeating Henry 4.
o'B0yie - Ocorse,0wn university. n
the hnals today. 81. i.5. 80.
william notsford anG Rowland %.
Haines Columbia unlversl;y eon the
doubles tile. defsatlng franois W
Hopkins aud r. l.. Hopkins Yulc uni.
versify go, 90. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Carranza Commander at Torreon
Commits Suicide When He
Sees That His Forces Are Be.
ing Overwhelmed by villa.
PANcHo TAKES TRAIN OF
AMMUNITION AND CANNON
Outlaws Are Said 10 be Moving
North Toward Chihuahua City,
Which Is 10 be Attacked Be.
tween January and 10.

lby Essnins Herald i.sAssd wirsl
NJ puso, Dec. 30.--ffanclsco villa
captured a train OF ammunition and
sixteen cannon when he took Torreon.
sources here known 20 be In commun-
icafion With villa announced today
Tns capture OF General Luis Herrera
by villas forces was also confirmed
from this same source. Il was added
that General Herrera was tried by
rourt martial aud formally ordered 10
be- executed
General Talamantes committed sui
eide when he sa~ the hght was lost
and not after the battie. " was added
villa evacuated the town after he had
obtained the train of ammunition. the
cannon and a supply 81 shoes, cloth
inE and blankets for his men. the
villa partisan said.
villa vas said To- be At Jiminoz with
his main command ana wns moNing
north toward ChihushuA City. accord.
ing to this villa source " information.
He was expected 70 attack chihuahua
City between January and Is. Il was
added. and would then take Juarez
The purpose OF the small band Of
the villa followers on the Caldcron
ranch near villa Ahumada was ex-
pialned by these villa partisans today.
i.,,a.ts.,. u.r@,,ta IN. ccr,n,,naer 81
go. s,,..,,,,.,.,,. 90, farces v,ou,5 re +.
treat 10 Jrnrex with his command
-. ynis .,,..lea ,he st.,e capitai
Hattie on The Borties.
This would necessitate a battle on
an hord.v sor an. pos.esslon OF Jua.
~, ana ,,t.h, ,c,d 40 International
,..,,,,i,c,,I,ns 4, Yas expI,lned To
.,,tS hi. villa haa dlspatched Col.
80, N,a'n,,.i nchoa vt,h a small force
=, 49,. C.lae,,, r,nch q, awai, order,
-, x,ttta ,o cu, ,b. ,.ilrnad line be.
49,, t,,s,., ana cnthuahu. ,Yty
r.nor, ,,st ,hc do fae,o iorces AT
>aa,s,s,, hs1 evacuated Inn, city ana
-, =. -. ,.,..t.a. So. ..,lca "a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

~ I'sso, Tex. Dee. 39.-Pri' ate
Richard Dixon Of the Eighth Otio
Infantry was sentenced to coniine'
mcnt la his camp for one month and
to forfeit two-thirds ut MS pay a.,
three months bs the summary court ol
the Eleventh provisional division lafs
yesterday, Brig. Gen, 0eorss Bell. Jr.
announced today.