davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29

train of surgeons and hospital corps
be rushed to his assistance. Ramos
said that hundreds of Villistas were
killed and that their leader, General
Urtibe, was captured and that the de
fsctos suffered heavily. One report
at Juarez is that Ramos had wired for
reinforcements and is fleeing toward
Santa Ysabel.
1t is pointed out from Ramos la
conic statement, that there had been
a big battle which had ended in
another bandit victory, for if it had
been Carranza victory it would have
Immediately been announced. The
town of Cusihuirichic is an important
mining center and there are several
American owned mines in the region.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
(By United Press.)

Ell PASO, Sept. 29-That Villa ad-
ministered a severe defeat to the de
factos and is still in possession OF the
town of Cuishuirichic after bitter
battle, is contained in a report received
today by agents Of the United States
departments. An American mine own
er telegraphed that he was fleeing
north, and confirmed the Villa VIC
tory.
The battle is reported as one OF the
bloodiest since the Mexican revolu-
ton. A large force of Villistas en-
gagged the Carranzistas Wednesday at
Cuishuirichic, fifty miles west of Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN;
BANDIT CHIEF LEADS
ATTACK IN PERSON
In Boodest Battle of Revolution Bandits Rout Car
ranzstas From Cusihuirichie-Report That Defactos
Are Fleeing To the North7Juarez Officials Give Out
Few Details But All Point To Severe Defeat OF
Government Troops

huahua city. Meager details of the
battle have just begun to seep across
the border. Carranza officials at
Juarez admit that the losses on both
sides ran into hundreds.
From representatives of Cuishuiri-
chic mining men here, who have re-
ceived kilograms, it is indicated that
Villa captured the town after fierce
fighting in which part of the garrison
went over to the bandits. 1t is report
&c that Villa led the attack person
ally.
Few details are obtainable fro Near
rama authorities at Juarez. They
stated that the only message received
was an appeal from General Ramos
the de facto commander, that special
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
CREEKS final
TO R0UMAN|A
EXPECTED
Amsterdam Reports That TeutOns
Expect Greeks viii Declare War
on Bulgaria Within Seventy-TwO
HOurs-MObilizat of COnstan-
tines Army Will Delay First Blow
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Germany ex-
poets declaration of war against Bull
g;.ria by Greece within seventy-two
hours, according to Amsterdam dis
p; p;tches. The Bulgars have reinforced
their lines in eastern Macedonia, but
i; is believed that delay in the Greek
mobilization will postpone their at
tack for several weeks.
The Greek ultimatum to Bulgaria,
demanding their evacuation of occu-
pied Greek territory, is expected to
be dispatched from Athens today if
il has not already been sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
FIVE DAY BATTLE FINDS
BRITISH STILL
LEAD
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Sep g w thou, II O.
ment's lull in tn tiv. d.,vs' b.,,lc On
the Somme, the B,';:~ advar..:d nom
the direction of rurcellet:. .al y
this morning an "a: :.ur-,l a 'r'nr'y
defended farm so I'll of LeSa"s. arcc1d-
ing to an off al report
British bombers are active in the
neighborhood of Schwaben. Parts of
this trench are still held by the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
I AK R A TE OF
DISTRICT IA
MILLS

The tax rate for the Imperial Irri-
cation district for the year will be IL
mills on each Is, the board of direc-
tors so setting the rate at a session
this morning.
The assessed valuation of the dis
tiict is $26,247,596 and the net value
is $22,31O4566O The levy of the IL
mills will raise $500, ,432.98.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
x x X x x X x x x x x
FIDO is A GERMAN
WORKING DOG NOW
BY United Press.

K BERNE, Switzerland-If any cit
X izen of the "orsupied" Balkans
x has lost his dog he'll probably
< find it in the German army. Al
K of the pups in Austro- Hungary,
( Serbia, Montenegro and the oc-
< cupied parts Of Albania have been
< reguisitioned, not for sausage,
: but to replace draft horses.
K x x x x x x X * X x x
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
FRENCH PRESS ON
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The French
progressed on the north Somme last
night between Morvel and Fregicourt
in the eastward sweep, to squeeze the
Germans out of Peronne.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
CONSCR|PTION OFFICERS MAKE Things
WARM FOR SLACKERS MOVIES
RA|DED FOR ELIC|bLFS

tary authorities sneak up and grab all
eligible looking men. Those who can
slow adequate papers are allowed to
go; the others get the long haul to
the police station-and khaki.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
LABOR LEADERS WILL
SET NEW DATE TO
START STRIKE
(By United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa new date
for the New York sympathetic strike
maybe will be set today, following
the failure of the union workers to
walk out Wednesday. Whether or not
the walkout would take place Monday
the leaders would not predict.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
ALLIED OFFENSIVE SLACKENS
(By United Pl ess.) }

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Thme allied Of
fensive on the Somme slackened yes
terday after three days of violent
fighting. Between Ancre and the
village of Courcellette the British at
tack was repulsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
Villa Defeats Defactos- Captures important low
J. x x x x x :. x x x x x x x x x :
x SHE'S A DEAR GIRL
!: WITH SOME APPETITE
By United Press.

K MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sep. ::
x 9.-Minneapolis consumed = :;
;: 100000 dishes of ice cream lur- =
:; ing the summer, Sustaining MIN =
x nie's girlish reputation. htotter :
x Paul, across the river, drank :
x 4,500,O0O glasses Of beer, in the !
x same time. q"
x x x x x x x x x x x x :: x :,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
10, THE POOR
INDIAN COMES BACK
(By United Press.)

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 29.-"In-
Idians that are good enough to fight
for the crown are good enough to
drink BOOZE Magistrate Jelfe ruled,
Idsmissing 25 saloon keepers charged
with selling intoxicants to Indian sol
IdierS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
X x x x X X \: x x x x x x x x
x SALOON, ABOLITION
y DECREASES CRIME
BY United Press.

x WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 90
X During three months of Winni-
K pegs operation without saloons,
x drunkenness has been reduced 80
x per cent, and all crimes have ;
x been reduced 60 per cent, Chef
.. License Inspector Mclean reports
:; today.
x x y x x x x x x x X x X X x ;
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

(By United Press.)
Cloudy on coast tonight; fair Satur-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
WOULD MAKE RICH PAY FOR
WAR AND PREPAREDNESS

Washington, July Income, in
heritance and munitions taxes are to
pay the cost of preparedness. If
there is a war the cost will be paid
for by bond issues.
Shifting the burdens almost en-
tirely upon accumulated wealth and
big incomes, the new revenue bill to
be introduced in the house today is
epoch-making in the opinion of ad-
ministration leaders. It will estab-
fish a national inheritance tax as a
permanent part of the fiscal system
o fthis country
The stamp taxes are wiped out, al
thought part Of the emergency reve-
nue. act created at the opening of
the European war is left to stand in
modified form.
There Will be no more stamps on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

SSuN
kilograms, mortgages, telephone
calls, perfumes and deeds.
10000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cooperative Cafeteria Plan mass
meeting, E. H Webster, chairman,
Athenaeum hall, 1872 n. Dearborn,
Sun, 1920 a. nj. Will discuss plan
to start cooperative cafeteria in the
loop. Meeting Mon, p. m, for
those who work Sun.
Polish employees of hotels, clubs,
restaurants and cafeterias mass
meeting, Sun, p. m, 14O1 W. Su-
periOr. All Polish workers urged to
attend
Propaganda meeting for hotel and
restaurant workers, Sun, 8 p. m, L
W. W. hall, 938 w. Madison, auspices
Hotel and Restaurant Workers In
dUstrial union
Rebel or Patriot: Which Are
You?" subject DR.. Alex. J. McIvor-
TyndalIs lecture, Sun, II a. m, 210
Masonic temple. Sun, 8 p. m, he
will discuss theme: What Happens
to the Soldier After Death"
Walter Holloway, San Francisco,
lectures Sun, II a. m, CoTinthian
hall, Masonic Temple: "Hysteria
and Sanity in Preparedness"
Anti-EnIistment league conference
to protest against action of us. in
regard to Mexican situation, Work.
ers' Inst, 92O S. Ashland, tonight.
Athletic events, drills, addresses
and band concert, Douglas park, July
4, 2:30 p. m.
-O-O
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
LIST CtnodU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
JUDGES WON'T WORK 20 DAYS
TO RELIEVE PRISONERS

Judges of the circuit court do not
look with favor on the suggestion
that judges work 20 days during their
summer vacation that the great num-
Der Of accused prisoners may not be
forced to spend the summer in a Jail
cell while the judges are enjoying
themselves at beach or mountains.
The jails are full of prisoners to
whom the constitution guarantees
the right to a speedy trial When
Judge Geo. Barrett moved at the an
nual meeting of the judges yesterday
that each judge give up 20 days of
his two months vacation period that
the unfortUnates in the jails might
be brought to a speedy trial the
judges turned down the plan.
Judge Hickman Seaman. who was
willing to sacrifice a portion of his
vacation period for the relief of the
imprisoned, was elected chief justice
Judges Baldwin, Windes and Smith
we're reelected chancellors.
-O-O-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
Delinquent ak List

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MILE Laos
District Court-Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons, companies
or corporations who have claim any estate right,
title, interest in claim to, lien upon, of the
several parcels described in the list hereto
attached:
The list of taxes and penalties real property for
ing delinquent the first Monday in January, 1916
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court Of said County, of which that hereto attached
copy. Therefore, you and each of you, hereby
required to file in the office of said Clerk be-
fore the twentieth day after the publication of this
notice and list, your in writing, setting forth
any objection defense you may have to the taxes,
any part thereof pa1> Il Of iono described
in said list, in, to, which you have claim
any estate right title interest claim, lien and in
default thereof judgment will be entered against
such parcel land for the said list appear
ing against it, and for all penalties, interests and
costs.
(SeaD ROBERT H. KING,
Clerk of the District Court, of the County
of Mile Laos, State Of Minnesota.
T IST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
IL of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota which
taxes remained delinquent the first Monday in JAN
uary 1876, except such pieces parcels of land
have heretofore been bid in by the State and not
signed by it redeemed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17

Fred R. Burrell ................... e11h of WIZ
Abraham H. Barber, E. rods Of nwA
of neA
Abraham H. Barber ....... sw14 of neA
Edith Kisler, E. POI #. of S. $50 #.
of SELL of nwA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
R. E. Peterson, tract described in
Book '5'' of Deeds, page BAT, be-
tween road and river in ne cor
ner of seA of nwA .......................
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17

Name Of Owner s y st::;ss' |sE|g
cts
Oscar Sundby ... neA of neA of ne Il % 1914 24.79
John Schneider, n7a of NV Il of ne n
of II acknowledgements 1914 1870
Oscar Sundby go. swA of neA of ne "A % 1914 9.89
Arthur Payette ".nwA of Il of
ne4 ~ 1914 149O
Geo. S. Woodman tract described in
Book ~ of Deeds, page 200 33 1914 1.62
of swX u. .............. SO 1914 1884
R. M. Patchen acre in
Of NV Il of swA ....:....::""....... SO 1914 1858
R. NJ Patchen, y in corner
of nwH of swA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO 1914 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Footprints found In the sand
under the dock led 10 the kinq u.
pier, where the pisnkino had been
torn out In the floor. giving the
men who are believed TO have
planted the bomb q means Of get
ting under Pier D without being
seen.
The blast occurred at l so a. m.
but little more than four hours after
the blaze at Pier 4
Pier 4 Is occupied by Dodw well a
Co The Pacific Coast Co. has
Pier ID.
l. p. Wright. manager OF the
Water Front Meat Market, who
was returning 10 Pier with Capt.
Tom Huden. on the tug Manila.
first noticed the fire on the roof
Of Pier 4. The alarm was prompt.
ly responded 10, with the result
that but about $50 damage en-
sued.
The neck OF bottle still con.
taining quantity OF phosphorus
was found by George J. MarIowe.
rH|pHu "s6iSihili llTt Cnlef, NHtTf
II had been thrown on the roof.
Night Waterman Thomas Nc.
Laughlin. az Pier 4. noticed the
smoke from the bomb fuse. and.
thinking II was another fire, turn.
ed in an alarm and aroused the
nonunion men who we're sleeping
on the dock. The men. G. +. Coch.
ran. w. y. Jones and B. vascon-
kellin, escaped just before the er.
plosion.
An effort is being made to trace
the purchase OF the phosphorus.
The police say phosphorus was
used TO start a fire in the Schwa-
bacher wharf, az the foot OF Union
St. on the night OF July 81. and
probably was the material used by
the ineendiary who touched off the
disastrous fire in the government
warehouse at Pier II, the night OF
June 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-House and senate conferees
the naval bill this afternoon agreed to retain the $6OOO
600 appropriation improve and equip the yards at
Puget Sound Philadelphia Norfolk, Boston, Portsmouth,
New Orleans for construction of baeshps
The bill will be reported both houses tomorrow. 1t
probably will be ready for the presidents signature tomor-
Saturday.
The amendment providing for investigation by
commission of the advsabity Of establishment of second
naval academy stricken The item providing $5OOOOO
suitable the Columbia river for submarine and
torpedo base also went out.
The conference brings successful close the
biggest constructive navy yard policy in the nation and
triumphant feather the for United States Sen Miles
Ponexte who introduced and fought for the to ft
the yard for baeshp consuc
tion His plan eered by unfriendly Seattle
first but they all his point of view when much
to their surprise, the senate passed his bill.
The yard bill will bring to the Puget Sound navy yard
the biggest payros in the Northwest Mechanics and
other skilled workers, the number Of 5000 will probably be
employed, bringing a payroll of $3,OOO,OOO
To Seattle the yard is Of tremendou: com
mercia value. transfers from private shpyards in the
the yard the construction of battle
ships, running into millions Of dollars.
The bill it stands authorizes the immediate equip
of four navy yards including the Puget Sound yard
for baeshp construction The secretary of the then
authorized order the actual construction of here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Capt Tennant sent the following
description broadcast 10 all OF the
cities In the Northwest Thursday:
WANTED for murder. Frank Won
de Hyda. either Belgian or Hob
lander with slight foreign accent:
age. IS: weight. $50 pounds. ) feet
s or inches tall.
Medium dark hair. slightly curly
and sprinkled with few gray
hairs. He had large. round blue
eyes and round face. with pim-
pie on his chin.
"His lips were thick and his nose
Arominenf. He had very large
meek. wearing a II collar When
Iasft seen. he was wearing a blue
suit Nvlth a white pencil stripe. silk
shirt with a low white collar and q
long blsek overcoat"
Police broke into Young's new
trunk at the Rector Thursday
X morning. expecting to find he had
yepared pr flight. They were dis
~pointed-
No cluesFcre found In his room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
ONE KILLED IN
WRECK AT LIND

One man IL dead and two others
injured at Lind. Wash. today. as
the result OF the derailment OF four
freight cars on the Milwaukee main
line at that town last night
The dead man "a G. J. Graham. OF
sprague, Wash. lie died shortly
after the accident.
o. d. Simson, OF Sprague. Is re,
ported seriously injured
John Anderson. no address, Is
said TO be but slightly injured and
In little danger OF death.
The three men we're riding in a
car OF lumber, unknown to the train
crew, Il is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

10 show tina, the tragedy vas pre-
meditated.
The pair was iured from British
Columbia by a teiegraphic reques,
from Young. who was suffering
from a nervous breakdown in Prov.
idence hospital.
Stole vouna's wife
They visited him in the morning
ard nurses and physicians noted
nothing out OF the way In the con.
versation. tho Coliinson appeared
afraid Of young.
In the afternoon the three wen,
walking togcther. and agreed TO 10
to a moving picture show In the
evening.
And ColIinson will buy the tick
cts. Young told the nurses.
smilIngly.
At 1890 .. m. Young got a iele-
phone call from the woman. and
slammed up the receiver. Nurses
noted he was crying.
Ten minutes later hs left tho
{ Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
DR.. ALLEN ISN'T
AN oSTE0PATH

Roberta Ford, secretary OF the
King County Ostcopathic associa-
tion, after a careful examination OF
state and national directories Thurs
day. failed TO find the name OF DR..
Pcrcival " Allen. charged with a
crime against Anna Marie Daniel
son.
Il couldn't find that he had ever
been granted license TO practice
in Seattle or In any other city In
the United States" Secretary Ford
said.
II hunted all thru old records.
and failed to even find DR.. Aliens
name mentioned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

"Mr. Lee told me personally
and promised me that " the
Bolo club would get behind him
that he would give members OF
the Bolo club more recognition
than they have received In ID
years from all the governors
combined"
This was the pork barrel argu-
ment used Wednesday night by
William A. Gaines. city registration
clerk and Bolo club member, to Sc
cure the clubs endorsement OF
George T.. Lee for the republican
nomination for governor. BY a
rising vote. the Bolo club, politi-
Csl organization composed Of Span
ish-American war veterans, eN'
ressed its preference for Lee.
While Gaines statement appears
sensational TO outsiders, II was &C
cepted by many OF the Bolo club
members. who are already on the
l'ublic payroll. as the usual method
OF appealing for their support.
Earlier IN the evening the club
had voted to support Herman Mel
sen, candidate for county commits
sioner. but as Nielsen refused TO
offer any patronage" or "spoils. !"
the club later In the evening re-
gcinded its action and voted To en-
oorse Lou Smith following a prom
ise by the latter 10 erect a monu-
ment. at county expense. at Wood
land park. 10 Spanish war veter-
ans. What else was offered in be-
bali OF Lou Smith was not made
rlblic at the meeting.
The club usually endorses vet
cians. but when the name of John
E. Ballaine. who is making an In
dependent race for congress, came
up. he was turned down flat. altho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Butter Doesn't Look
the Same Since War
Cut Oft Our Dyes

The dye stuffs problem 10
worrying the butter dealers.
Housewives started complain
Ing to city pure food inspectors
that they were paying IS cents
pound for butter that was
really only lard.
The inspectors Immediately
Investigated.
I'VE found that there's not
enough yellow colorinp matter
In all sections Of the state" they
announced. "But the butter
was found all right. lt's often
a little pale these days, that's
ali."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

COMMON Law wife
and affinity SHOT
after MOVIE SHOW

Detectives were searching the woods
near the university Thursday for Frank
Young, alias Frank Won de Hyda, of the
Rector hotel who shot and killed Miss Mar
tint Antoine, his common law wife, and Jack
Collinson, both of Vancouver, B. c., in a
Jealous rage near Providence hospital at 8
p. m. Tuesday.
When DR.. l. H. Moore, Young's physi-
clan, and Rector hotel clerk, with whom
the slayer visited for two hours following the
shooting, insisted they didn't think he was
the kind of man to kill himself police sent
a bulletin description of him all over the
state.
But they kept up the hunt for him near
the university, where the clerk said Young
said he was going, in the hope of finding
that he had killed himself.
The woman died at Providence hospital
at 4:20 a. m. Thursday, but Collinson, who
posed as her husband, police say. with three
bullets in his back, died few minutes after
EAe was taken from the street.
- Young, known a. Frank Won de Hyda
Is months ago, when he ran a rooming house
at 10 Weller st., Vancouver, B. c., wished
his rival good luck" a few hours before he
killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
BLAST and BLAZE
DAMAGE 2 DOCKS

efforts Of Fire Marshal Bring.
hurst and the police TO locate the
pIsnters Of bomb which exploded
under Pier o, at the foot Of Jack
son st., few hours after an ineen-
diary fire at Pier 4, az the foot Of
Spring ST.. Wednesday night. had
failed early Thursday. aItho they
were able to trace the steps Of three
men In the sand for short dis
tance.
The explosion tore a hole about
10 feet In diameter In the plsnkin0
Of the dock floor within few feet
OF the quarters where non-union
iongshoremen had been sleeping.
They were awakened by the night
watchmen in time to escape In
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
BREMERT0N TO
HONOR SENATOR
VETS ENDORSE eALLAlNE

Senator Miles Poindexter, who 10
In Whatcom county at present, will
be a guest of Commandant r. r.
Coontz. of the Bremerton navy
yard, Saturday.
A rousing reception and mass
meeting is being arranged by bush
ness men and workers In honor OF
Senator Poindexter for Saturday
evening.
Monday Senator Poindexter win
address the Commercial Club n
Seattle. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
TO
TALK TO HEADS
OF RAILROADS
By ROBERT J. BENDER

BH HObENl y. btNOCN
WASHINGTON, Aug. ~
Reaching what apparently was
a deadlock In the attempted
settlement OF the threatened
strike OF the railroads. Presi-
dent Wilson today sent tele-
qram 70 the presidents OF the
qreat railroad systems OF the
country, asking that they come
70 Washington for a confer
ence.
The telegram says:
"Discusslon Of the matters
involved In the threatened
railroad strike has reached
point which makes II highly de-
slrable that I should personally
confer with you at the earliest
possible moment, and with the
president OF any other OF the
railways affected who may be
Immediately accessible. Hope
you can make II convenient TO
come TO Washington"
Workers to Meet Wilson
The historical East room OF tn,
White House was ready today fol
the enactment OF what may be one
Of the closing incidents In the
titanic struggle between the broth
crhoods OF railway employees ant
The operators OF the railways of th,
United States.
One Of the foremost leaders o.
the employees said
1T appears very much as tho tho
intend to stand rat. We
are perfectly willing they should
DO this as long as the president
stands as Judge between the par
ties. One little statement from
/ i'm placing the responsibility fol
any failure to get together would
10 something that neither side car
afford to face. As for us. We came
here TO accept what Pres. Wilson
regards as fair.
Six hundred and forty district
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
BROTHERS REUMITE
AFTER "a YEARS

GOLDENDALE. Aug. l7.-Amos
and George Coley. brothers, are re-
y, tied here today. after not having
seen each other for "a years, Amos
is a banker of Goldendale. George
railroad man of Thurmond, w.
vO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
FIRE AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS; ONE HURT

VANCOUVER. Wn.. Aug. H.
Hundreds of rifle cartridges eS-
ploded early today as fire swept
thru the old government hospital
building at Vancouver barracks.
When the bombardment ceased,
soldiers rushed In and extin-