davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Alexander, connected with \. G. Spald-
ing & Bro. f. II. Whitney. former
Harvard captain. connected with
Wright e. Ditson: Wallace F. Johnson,
connected with John Wanamaker Gns-
tsre +. TnuChard. who has been sales
man for SpaldinE. Wanamaker and
Abercrombie Fitch. and who is AZ
present selling racquets. and Richard
II. Palmer. formerly Of the firm 81
Harry G. Lee & CO. Several 81 th"s"
named have play Cd on Davis cup
teams. All have ,u'ld national and I'M
portant championships.
According to an official OF the Ma.
tioral Association. the new firm Of
McLoughlin & BundN has already placed
a considerable order for tennis Gond'
with firm in this city. MCLoughlln
entered the sporting goods business FOR
a short time in 1910 Dr. James Dwight.
former president OF the association. in
diCated to MCLoughin n that tm
what the penalty might be. with ~"
result that the Californian immcdiatelH
changed his business
Players and officials in this city dc
clare the battle OF amateur status WILL
he fought to a finish At tho annual
meeting of the Tennis A>7oCiation. t"
be held at the Waldor: astoria neat
month.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Gotch Says Purse Must
Be Bigger to Coax Him

Frank Gotch, retired worlds cham
pion catch-as-catCh-Can wrestler. Is
willing to meet Joe SteCher. but cannot
sec the offer of $4,000 made by Harry
Pollock and Jack CurleY. New York
promoters. He prefers to take a chance
on q percentage Of the gate receipts.
with tho match held in Omaha or some
other middle Western city, where
wrestling rlomishcs and both men are
well known. lie says that the hout
would draw between S75, 900 and $4,000
II held in the West
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Answers TO QueerIcs.

Quccrp Ed'tor--I Trttc ~ 10 let y0t
kuOw that ! am a wrGStl,". .ThV do
yc" KNOCK rs wrcStlcrs' We goffu nIGA c
n hriuJ SnDIe as Dem moCrC =. ~" stop
knc, King Us UresflerS or TiN Cowe
doTn 10 ponW office md boot you f1r
field goal from a tcry iffcuN droie.
ono more knock on rs mrostlerS and
you're q tong. spiral pun'.
Yours, ORFILLE TUFF.
Dear Orville, the shreks of silence
emanating from this column in the
near, and far, future will make the
chirp Of snail sound ike the howl
ing of many wolves. We're through
commenting on wrestlerS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Season Opening Is Announced GH Will Issue Orders To His Players
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY "EUGS" BAER.

1t is to be sincerely hoped that
tht advent and influence Of peace
doesn't 20 so far as to induce
Muggsy McGraw to attire his
players IN halos and polymuriel
gowns.
Market Conc.
Strange, bm the Eden Musce tcent ott
Of business Just about the same inc
the Feds expired.
The Fed Lacquer.
zone pome in two reels.)
1915.
The laurel wreath athwart his brow
Fulfilled all aspiration
1916.
But. see what cavorts thereon now,
A bead of perspiratlon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Takes Tourney.

PINEHl'RST. y. C.. Jar. ,3.--John
X. Clapp. Of Chevy Chase, won yosier-
days 1nal in the Tin Whistle tolIrnG-
cen
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Yerkes For the Cubs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15-Stcve Terkes
whose playing FOR the Red SoN IN the
worlds series of 1912 was feature. hss
been purchased by Manage loo Tinker
from the Pittsburgh Federal League
cluh for $500. and will rorCTt IL the
'uEs Tor a t;ial
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Carroll Protest Gets
Decision in Baltimore

The protest of the Carroll Institute Oh
the Cr0ss-Covntry championship race
will bc decided in the Monunrnta! CITY
tori Cht. y hen thH board Of mana gers Of
ihe Amateur Athletic Union hands down
q decision
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Mems Suits and OVerCOatS,


snappand
Economy Floor the clearing
But they
tiles and the price quoted genuine bargain
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Charlie S0mers is still owner Of the
Cleveland club, subject TO Culture &C E
ton by the bankers committee.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

The New York Yankees are for sale
In denying that he has received any
offer from Harry sinclair, Captain ltus-
ION saws that he will! sell his holdings
In the Yankees, II he can get his price
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

The Boston Red Sox have bought l.
V. Bader. a riGht handed pitcher for
merIy with the Buffalo Interna'
tiOnalS
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

George Stallin4s has notified Presi-
dent Haugrton that he must get at
least two players for the coming sea-
son, and the fery manager is now on
his way to Boston for conference
with the Harvard couch.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Ed ReUlbach may land berth with
Joe Tinker's Cubs, according to the
latest dope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Reply Of Lloyd. George to German
Peace Proposals Had Been An
ticipated, but Domestic Pro.
gram Not Made Public.
GENERAL MOBILIZATION
OF LABOR IS PREDICTED
Voluntary Plan Is to be Tried II
This Fails Parliament Will be
Asked to Give the Government
Compulsory Powers.
10y Ey,nins Herald Leased wir.i

London. Dec. ~ The british pub
L. had much e. reflect ON this morn
ms The reply ot Premier iloNd-
Gturgc go the GERMAN peace prupus-
ais had been anticipated aud pas~agr-
of his speech dealing with that Vu"~-
tJu appeared u the Late edition ui
yesterday evening newspaper. Tn"
domestic program of the ucW GOV
eminent however. was not published
uutl THIS muruins ana u was too VAST
and too hricuy indicated for the m-
mcI.tt, crl -in'i.attIuu of opinion
The mos, important of th'-, pu.ut.
forcshiduW-d by the premier wa the
general mobilization ui labor for Wal
ana the vita, Industries MI Lloyd.
George Indicated he mean, to begin
with a voluntary plan aud that Il ,h,s
failed he would ash parliament To
give he government compulsory pow b.
crs tp place all The l,uur of tn" stat"
~ its serN ices. iii- proposal there
fore. follows sumcNhat uu the line of
IN. German mass levy
when Mr.. Lloyd-GcorE. invited the
labor representative to Join hi, caD-
.pet this scheme wa pat bcfur, them.
but they deferred Judgment until de
tails we're given them Whii. express
sing the opinion hat. after cumpul-
sorry military service industrial CON
scriptiun - not mprdCt!,a ole tn. Ia
bor leaders are dubious AZ to its sue.
cess feeling the outcome depends en-
,lrclN Of how the workmcn take It,
II thcr. Is hostility u the RANK and
hlc e ur snuigcd labor the scheme.
they hotcr, Il Will fall
Tho tn-S allotted 20 N,tul, Cham.
bcrlaIu who has been appointed di-
rector general ~ national service. ut
sch'dulm- certain udustric- 1- m
dispcu~tnie ana ~upplrue them win
the necessary labor and material and
Ii the sam, time putting the mdI--
p"us'hlr industries en- uNrd allow.
anCcs uf labor raw material auD man
power. is considered % stupcudug
one hut Mr. Chamberlain great cN-
pcri"ucr 10 nusIuc.s is expected Co.
cprry han through ~, vii have =
mil.tar, .utrctor under hm TO CON
duct recruiting Tor the army iud ctt.i
director u charg, uf recruiting for
Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Sergeant Gonzales,
Of South Carolina,
Pneumonia Victim
IEy ryyglu. ho,.la 's"ea wIreI

~ PaSu. Tex. p.r % Sergeant
Robert T. Gonzales. .f the machine
gun company second south Carolina
infantry and SON II " T. Gon1sl"s
tu.ted States minister O.. cuba. died at
tn, base hospital ~ Bliss at -
% m. last uirht OF pneumonia after al
Illness uf four DAYS.
This makes tho eighth death from
pneumonia among troops reported
here during the past few DAYS.
IneUmuu.i O.. contracted when sol
di'rr permit th,I tents TO uc.um"
."Ncrhcot"d and then go out into III"
cold n.sht air io cool nft a,rurdmy
go iris Gcu Gourg" Brll. lr com
iudui"r 90 th, .urdcr division here
which include, many of the uatiuurl
tuard troop. General Hell said t..
day ~. had u.iIu. tyd the officers o.
the different commands in hi- Ill, sion
especially tno national guard officers.
90 warm tho suid.or- AGAINST this pra
tic" ,ud tu maize nightly trips ,hrougi
tn camps 'o inspect the tents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
The Driving Campaign of Field
Marshal Won Mackcnscn IN Ru.
mania Seems to be Nearly at an
End Comparative Quiet Reigns
LULL IN OPERATIONS IN
VERDUN ZONE REPORTED
Reports from Both the Russian
and Austro Italian Fronts Show
Little but Artillery Duels and
Skirm,shes Weather Bad
lBy Essu,1s Herald f.a,ei wireI

Farther developments 900 thc p'a,'
movement 90 tur.p, uuV await .u.
presentation uf The formal r,pIy uf
the entente allies io proposal. u' ihc
r,ujrlI power. David Il.fi-G,ur-'.
the British p.rm'r. and prou'r
rraud Of France. ut,, Indicated 'hbt
THIS reply w.I p''d.n nr 'ur'hcum.
tus.
Nuuug operations 10 the Europ-
can ucid coz war ltr a. O. IuW ,Hn
ia, drNms campaign ul Field MHg-
shat Nuu Micr'u-'u u Eum1uih
seems nearly OF tu end tu auN
event whrfhcr cop not some further
move ot iu Important nature is 'r
contemplation iu thl, war 'hcltcJ IN,
reports show comparative uut"t tu
1. pr',tI'lu- a. present
pr fur Frmco-li"igitr front also
there I- It nom With the uulctIng down
ot the recent activity 40 Ncrduu while
latest rcpurt- from both the Russian
and Nustru-lial.au fIuuD show utu'
but ARTILLERY duola ana skluuishcs
Ia Macedonia the report. show
rains and fog, prevailing with uu mill
iihrf movements With thr exception
.of patrol cuglg,mcnts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
An Organized Band Similar to the
Southern 'Ku Klux Klan of
Civil War Days Administers
Singing Defeat to Bandits.
URIBE AND SEVENTEEN
OF HIS MEN EXECUTED
Man Who First Started Cutting
Off the Ears of Captured Car.
rama Soldiers Is Compelled to
Face a Firing Squad
tBy E,en,ns Herald Leased witsl

Juaich. Mex. Dec 20 -- N"Nicau
home guards who organized thcu-
selves INTO "a baud similar io the
southern "ku KUN klau' of cIl wal
days. defeated bsud ut villas toll
lower, belonging To- julio Nco~ia IS
command 10 western Chihuahua. on"
~ these home gudrdsm'n reported to-
day upon his arrival here from the
western part 81 thc state.
when villa started his raids in 'h"
western part ui me state. 'he ranch-
.rs. small s,urck'cpor- iyd riiNciucu
iu hat district organized tn" hon.
guard 'o prcNcu' wandering 1dnd- u'
villa soldiers from Iaidinr thor prop.
critics Recently Julio Acusti, who
was with Nilla at chihuahua City, and
whu was lett To- guard the 900 Villa
wounded a. tho base hospital jn Gurr-
rcru town, sent nVc of his followers
with burrus TO TsIolucnchic to- gct
corn. These men wcr. KILLED and their
hurros taken. IN. Mexican who ar
rivcd here said THIS anrercd tn"
villa commander who sent for
midahle fore" To Teiuincachlc To puu.
i.h the home guard. who had killcd
hi. men.
Culriers were sent through tae
Guerrero dis'ric,. :hc home guarus
called to arms and assembled at Te-
lolocachic between Cu~ihalriach,c
and Tsmosach.c. six days ago. Ia,
Mexican said a battle followed 10
which AcOstas men we're defeated
and many were Killed The Mexican
Who reached here with the nrs' new s
uf the Nhgt said Ee had taken part
iu IN" nEht
Following this n<hi hc said = Car
tnaI, command which had been
scouting near Satc,o. suuihv.s, ui
chihuahua City. moved into the Gu"r-
zero di-tric, and captured Laudolo
Tribe the villa leader nho nr,t start
ed cutting on the ears of cnpturrd
Carrlu4a soldiers. together with .r,,
cnt'ou - mis- command. Thos, seven
teen men we're executed los . frlua
squad ana tribe was executed h'
added
Geu'rJl Clrpiu. commander 80
brigade Ia the Carr1uzn forces at chi
huHhua city, with RrIgadi,r G'ucrrl
Mncs' and Acos'a rca arhcd Juurcz las
uigh, ou military train ard wcr" %
conference with General FrnuciHrt
GunIalcs commander nf the Iuar'
troup,. her" today Th.y Htcr mad'
un inspection Of m. troops cumrostn,
the luar". garrison
After the inspection G'ucrt' Con
2al"e sail he did not expect To- be- ~
licN"d ut his command There hnN'
been iumors that General GuuNal"s
wh" Wu~ appointed uy General Tr"'
rup. would hc replaced %, one "t Gen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Measure to Make District Of Col.
umbia Dry Falls Into Tolls of a
Tilibuster and Final Action on
II Is Delayed
OPPONENTS ARE QUICK TO
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY
Ashurst, Without Intention of
Impcriling a Vote, Makes Move
Which Causes Disaster Acri
monious Language INDUCED In.

Washington. Dec. -u.-HN pdrlId-
mcu,ary mspln, Dos one uf %, fricud-
late today upset plans for an immodl-
ate vote uu senator sheppard Dis
trict uf Columbia prom ,oitiuu hl,i and
advocates uf ... measure were u'lig"i
20 aaro, that % 20 over wiu after
the Chr.simas holiday fur final ur-
tiuu
The prohlhiuou b.lt to make 'h"
capital dry zen into tho tolls of 4 uI-
ihuSt,r late TO-DAY when senator Ash
Hrs' who la.ur~ ia. without intention
OF mpcrillus vote. got unanimous
colScnt for CONSIDERATION of a misc.l-
laueous land bIlI Tn" opponents e.!
the prohibition oill we're Qu,k tu tax,
advantage Of jhc opportunity tu con
;cnd that it had been displaced before
the scudt, aud wa. supported hy a
ruling from the chair
senator AshurSt then sought t1
aithdrav tn, land !ill dud did $50
physically boy stepping to the desk and
putting the lucumcut N his pocket
Scuntur Reed Of Missouri insisted
that such method OF wsthdra"ins
o.ls was new Ia parliamentary pro-
ccoduro.
n men are permitted 'p dHp"-"
of legislation hy practically applying
,truug arm methods and grabhiug
hill. out uf the possession of tn, sem
ate" said senator Reed. legislative
business then VIII resolve itself tu
grabbing and ruunInS Under tho
circumstance. the man who can gra 10
the most and run 'h' fastest would
be the greatest statesman. I, W. are
proceeding under Marquis If queens
bury rules. Il ls time We knc" IL We
may even d"~c"nd 90 packing house
rules. which understand permit using
the thumbs and even ia" truu'
method ui s,Itlculu- Ntth the finger
nails.
senator Ashurst declared ~, NJ
no. dis,t.rJcd uy Mr. E,vu- attack
The senator from Missouri he
said "is mcaplbl. Of carving uu'
mere ur elsewhere any threat H.
mskrs aSains' me ur ariius' any one
else lie is fond ut a. lukr against
Iny oro else tut when u '- on HIM
self. he dances around Ike It rat "u
griddlc irving to get un.
He Declared that f senator Reed
were fan about the prohibition hlll h"
would allow u go come 10 a vote.
The saloon lost out IA Arizona and
elsewhere. be-, continued "hy such
tactics a. thes' Il committed sui
ed. when u spread the slime ut pol
itics Hike TINS ON itself
1T 800 h,rumUs an" senator iruu'
M,ssuuri jo Use technical IDEAS aul
motions ugl.us' thit hIll
A. hc concluded thc Arizona -cua
tor WALKED sluHly down the aisle
waving the hul over his head and re-
stored u 20 the ol"rN's dcsk The
Indians ut oklahoma may suffer nui
vhlskry W..l st.l rrru .n thr uatluuJ.
capital said ne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
President of Livestock Company
and One of Defendants in Suit
Wherein Use of Mails to De
fraud Is Alleged, Testiiies
MAN JOB TO CATCH
ANIMALS rs WARNING
Admits That Each Purchaser Was
Told He Might Experience Con.
siderable Difficulty Capturing
Broncs. Farms No Good

Hiltuu. DEC. -'... ~ihHtA SUttN.
pl,-id,u. u' in, United Stnic- Live
stock company ud ,u, Of the defend
ants here u Ga, su.t 100 which tn"
-o.crur,ut CHARGES ih, United ~'tt,-
L.fs-ru.e company and tnr Omiiu,
Land 3uI luN,-tm,r company With
Ls.u- ihy Wlu. l. d'truJ Iu iu, sa."
ni ucu,iuu. 'vId hur.,s Iu Coco
ulun county Arizona. continued fpd1s
h,s Q, ,muuH begun Yesterday r q
wliUces Tor 'h, .,i'l., Ii, r,.tct-
at,d t previous -tai.u,u. tu4 the
wild horses actually ,N.-. 100 th,
uuuhcr. Represented. uI' hy admitted
that in ,icn sale Dee warmed the pur-
chaser that "It Wus o. lnlu'a Iu1 r,
rotch the animals
Tc~umou, adduc,d tudd, was Joe
t,Ld.d by tn. defense to show shat
th" dofcudluts never received returns
from tine sales Of wild hor-c.."
Nj smith tc,lnrd that hc had
made several trades lpr .auh Boo
which he vp. never able to obtain
tlt!r Co the property aud %, pa,, 10
back hc asserted Ho traded horses
Tor e farm near Decatur. Ncb. out
vi hen hr c.mc e. examine his newly
acquired property Ia, found 10 had
bocn washed ava. uy he Mi-sour.
r.Nyr other testimony by Mr. smith
was that he waH traded worthless
property for Arizona Mid horses lIc
declared that hr did not represent tho
"Wld horses" 20 bee Wcll brcd perch
cons hut D." admitted hc'did say that
ih.y were Of good bone, stuCkN built
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
p>Et ND\i\ ms AIMED
~I\ sol DiIE~ on EOisnIi,

pcming y NJ Dee 20-~iN deaths
hay, occurred here during ~" past
ten DAYS from uucumouii These
deaths followed the hike made pv
tn" national guard brigade ,uclmpcd
here during hich the tcmpcrJtuIr
dropp"d suddenly and caused much
sicku.s, among th' soldiers. ascordiug
Ia tn" hospital ~taf' Officers
Thps, who haN" died here durIu
the past TEN bJt- we're. Iamy. t
ward of flr FIrst Nrkan,us muut.
supply tumpiu. Thcodur. Ford uj
,h. Second Arkansas infantry mn
hin, gun company. le9si" " ilti-
man. "i ,umpms g.. Fus' NrkanH..
nflutr, g. trrN COMPANY c. SECOND
Arkansas utHutr' y " HipaSSou
company T. Firf Arkansas nfan,ry
aud Arthur a. VI ~ln,. of the Wv"m.
iug infantry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Matter Referred to by DAVID
Lloyd George as One OF the
First Acts of the New Ministry
Has Attracted Much Attention
ITS EFFECT ON AMERICAN
FOREIGN TRADE UNKNOWN
Whole Merchant Marine of Great
Britain May be Withdrawn
from U s Trade and Harboyl.
Situation in Greece Critical

W.. "'" '''. l'''''.''
i.'" o.. th'ri' W'u''H''
'tl'i'. '''.'''l I.'"'' '''If' 80
'h' '' 'H' '.i-' 'I 'H' ''" nuns
WIN. .'''.''.d. N"' 'H'i''' mere
i.'h i.' I'.'" point ".
we" 'h'. .'I'. l'd-'' 'I tH'
li 'n.'' Nh'I "t'''
""''d ''.' ". Ni.'"n .'f''fh o'I'
"h' 'i .N ''N- li.N.u 'hlp'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
IiuTo\S IttE ~ DISORDER
A. TitE RUSSIANS \bNN\tv

Pctrugrud. pcc 80 ,Via Londou.J --
BRUSH Admiralty per Wireless Press
Russian troops operating IN the
rcs.on of the rivers h}-ir.tsa u Gal
icia says the Russian Official state
mru' i--u'd today. broh, through the
harpcd Wlrr rutan.icmout4 IN frout
OF ga. Nus'ro-G,rman advanced post,
Yesterday aud penetrated into
Huhorud,l1uN stare aouthVc-r ~
stan Dem The Tou'ons tr" SAID 10
hasr N"d u Disorder leaving sumo
pii."ro.. u IA, hands ut the Rus
SLAMS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Departure Dates of
National Cuardsmen
For Home Announced


san AuiuElo. Tex Doc 4u Date,
f"r departure ui several national EuIrd
organizations Included n the 10000
truops designated g. lcay, th, border
Hrld return homr To bc mustered out
OF the federal scryi," Is set a. follow.
Maryland field hospital ana imlu-
lance rompauy Eagle Pass. Dcc. 30,
troop .. second Missouri cavalry. field
hospital and ambulance comiauy,
Laredo. D"r 30 luNi ouriuc.r-,
i'r vDe.ilJc pvD. %. Second Missouri
infantry l.r'du. prC 90 WISCONSIN
lrrJd" hclduuaTt"rs and Frrt w
.nn.iu infantry. san Antonio. Doc 81.
p. 'uth Illinois infantry. SAN Nn'uu.u.
h,, -. Fourth Nebraska mfautrs,
i.luu GrJudn. pc, - Thirtt-utst
Ni,htptu infantry ll rlso. Dee. %.
urtduuaItcI. r"uu-I wanna pI,gnd"
.aud sixteenth p,nrs,lNaua infantry,
Ian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
GERMANY MUST N\kU <i\T
MOVE ~ ~ut " \>TS pINCi

London, Dec. Io.-H Premier Lloyd
George rcpN e. GrrmauNs peace
proposal meet, with chorus ~ Lp-
protal TODAY ~ thc british press and
Tcn"rill' IA, comment iS tndt II Ger.
many rct''' wants peace sh" VIII
whom th" ioiut reply OF the allics rs re
.o,I'cd, state terms which can form e
basis Of discussion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Bill to Increase
Power Output of
Niagara Passed
ny r,sniny Heraii Leased wipeI

Washington pa. 20 senate,
Nllsvurth' resolution tu authorize
IN iucr"l." m IN, amount of waite.
diverted from Niagarn FAN, tu IN
crease IN, ,l.,tri, power ou,pu, -
plants uu the tl,riptu side cot tn"
river WJ~ passed to-day hy th, ~,ultc.
The measure aims to increase the An
"ritdu puwtr uutpu, to- make Up iui
thu purtii'm"ut "f power from thu
canadian sd" whi,h is being kept AZ
home fur muuitiou plant and other
military a,tNlti,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Explosion of Gas
Causes a Stampede
In Alabama Mine

Birmingham. hlt1aml. Dec. -u.--
Eigh' hundred n"u boo the Edgcwatcr
mine uC the Tennessee Coal and iron
compan,. iwclN. mites from here.
.i,mp'dcd TODAY when Gas cN-
plosiuu k,lrd q slate picker and bum
ed another man II was ~ FIRST re-
ported thar many had beer cntomhed.
With the appciranc" Of rescue parties
The men were rottcn under control
ana hlrd on, of he openings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
De Baca to Return
For Inauguration;
Condition improved

Try Eyruins Herald Ascd Wirel
. los Angeles. Cal, bee 10 .
. .. 4 u. i,a,a. go,rtiiui-vist at .
. New Ncxb>,. who cnnrc here ~ .
. u month ago. win t,'turn to ~uu- y
. Ia -. v ". IN tinn To- take the .
. oath oI his Office if itc ha- to Ia .
. Carried tMir on n strtcis7. nr- .
. "ut,iing tu auiN,u,a -f,mn, Rn,i" .
= i'nhii" last nt.ht.
vi de i,a,a, WsOriiug to his .
. PHYSICIANS. bas shown Improve .
. Mrn.. iargci, ihrouph u deter. .
. ninnton tn t1 ready ior his IN. .
y augnraiion. since hi~ ARRIVAL '
. November ~, three trnnsfnsion- .
. ~ blood have teen made. .
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

Eta Blackwell, II years old, n
No. 206 First-st.. was arrested Sat
urday, by Detective Fred Frahm
charged with the larceny OF s5f
dress from a downtown department.
store. The detective declares sh<
had the stolen dress on when she
was arrested. A warrant will BIZ
asked charging her with the thet
of the dress and several dollars
worth OF other merchandise, IL Il
said. The Blackwell girl probably
has the longest police record of an.
girl of her age in the city. On nu
merous occasions she has frequentl.
gone on tantrums in the woman'i
detention home, the women's ward
in the county jail, and the Florenct
-Grittendon home, and has some
times caused considerable damage.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
MUSIC TEACHER
LOSES HIS SUIT
Jury In Circuit Court Accepts
Story of Pretty Sara
Carp

Swayed apparently by the tesfi-
mony OF pretty 1S-year-old Sara
Carp. jury in Judge Hally's court.
Friday eyning, returned a verdict
OF no cause of action IA the $40. 600
slander suit OF Julius wagman
against Mrs. Fannie Vecht. "
A young music teacher, Vaginal
declared that his reputation and HIS
business had been badly damaged
by his arrest in 1914 on the com
plant OF Mrs. Vecht. TO whose
niece. Sara Carp he had been en-
gagged Miss Carp testified that
Wagman had threatened 10 poison
her and that his arrest was the re
suit OF this threat ~
Wagman who is not 90 years old
declared before the verdict was rs
turned. that II his case went against.
him, he would appeal TO higher
court He said that two Of his hest
witnesses had not been used in the
trial. Until late In the afternoon
he sat in the court with his wife
who had listened 10 the testimony
OF Miss Carp that Wagman had
made love TO her and had writer
her fervnt love letters.