davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Y. W. C. A. and the 7. NJ c. A. was
held in St. PauTs Lutheran Church yes
terdav afternoon. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Calvary NJ. E.
Church, delivered the sermon. He
urged tone OF III se to,d nc ,o Tor h the
President Garfield was shot and the
news was broken to his mother. she
walled, who could be so cruel as to
kill my boy?" showing that she thought
of him in that hour not as President,
but as her own little son.
Always "Children" to Mothers.
And so it is with all of u.s." he ex-
planned. Our mothers cannot realize
what pinnacIes any Of us have attained
We are their children first and last.
"And If any of you ever stray aside
from the path of right living" he con-
tinued, Just ask yourself if you are liv-
ing the sort Of life your mother hoped
and prayed you would live; see if it
doesn't do you some good"
Another special Mothers day program
was arranged by the Mckendree Chapter
of the Epworth League. Representative
Addison T. Smith of Idaho was the prin-
cipal speaker. This program was in charge
of Mrs. Bertha Minnick
A special sermon in honor of mothers
was given at the Park Road Methodist
Protestant Church at the morning Serv-
ice, and at the close a flower was pre-
sented to every mother in attendance.
Mothers of the Bible was the subject
of the evening meeting. Miss Lenore
Gulach sang, assisted by the Christian
Endeavor choir
Other Mothers day sermons were given
in various churches as follows:
Rev. John Muir spoke on LAS Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
White Sateen Petticoats, $50

Extra quality, with pretty floral
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waist bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
NATION ACKNOWLEDGES
ITS DEBT TO ITS WOMEN
Mothers Day" Is Observed in
Washington, Flags Flying and
White Carnations Everywhere.

The debt that the nation and its in
dividual citizens owe to mother was
acknowledged in the nations capital.
as we'll as the rest of the United States,
yesterday with special services and
sermons in practically all OF the
churches. with flying Of flags from all the
government buildings and with the
wearing of white carnations by thou
sands of persons.
Employees at the telegraph offices and
at the city post Office say that there
was an unusually heavy business yes
terday. which they attribute to the
fact that many were sending messages
to their mothers in other cities.
A special service under the auspices
of the Mothers Club was held yester-
day morning at II o'clock in st. Paufs
NJ. E. Church. Rev. D. L. Blakemore
directing.
A joint service arranged by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

large group of the campers went
for a hike through the woods, led by
Mrs. G. H. Brown, lieutenant, Miss
Betty" Brown, her daughter, and
Sergt. Phyllis Cleveland They came
back with wet feet. hair awry and
keen appetites that did full justice to
the best dinner the camp has yet had
Joseph Pokorny, the staIwart chief
cook, is real hero in the eyes of these
young women. First he had an en-
counter in their interests with the
post surgeon, who issued a mandate
and even ordered taken down the pic
ture of President Wilson draped with
flags because 1t was "insanitary and
drew flies" Pokorny went to the front
on this and got ruling from the hon
orary commandant that he could run
the mess hall to suit himself. Next,
when pretty Washington society
woman discovered garter snake
crawling toward her tent it was the
cook who again came to the rescue and
cleayed off the snakelet's head. Yes
terday Pokorny crowned all these
achievements by preparing a real roast
spring duck dinner, with apple sauce,
giblet sauce, asparagus tips. mashed
white potatoes. candied sweet pota-
toes, cucumbers, radishes. olives, ice
things. And he is doing all this on an
allowance of $3.50 cents per person
day.
The base ball championship Of the
camp has been decided. Company
boys" II to 9. with a real sergeant
major of marines acting as umpire
Miss Alice Stollenwerck Of Baltimore
was the particular bright star. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Comforts at Temple Baptist Church.
and at Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev.
John Compton Ball talked on Mothers
the Same Yesterday, Today and Forever"
Rev Cove Griffith johnson preached on
Great Mothers" at Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. W. W. McMaser de
livered "A Tribute to Mother at FIRST
BAPTIST Church, and Leopold Glushak
sang "If With All Your Hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
To Attend Home Mission Council.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. who has
been appointed to the Synod Of Baltimore
as member of the Home Mission Council
of the Presbyterian Church, is to leave
this evening to attend the conference at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

was captain and set good example for
her teammates by knocking out two
home runs. Several Washington So
ciety girls won honors and Miss Nora
Saltonstall captured the fielding honors
with two sensational catches.
Among the prominent persons guests
at the camp yesterday were Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst of California and her
niece. Miss Smith. Mrs. Hearst is the
mother of William Randolph Hearst,
and gave the Cathedral School for
Girls. She was escorted around the
camp by Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. Some
years ago Mrs. Hearst acquired the
famous Scott collection of Indian rel
les. and yesterday she told Mrs. Scott
that with that as nucleus the Berke-
ley University has now the finest COL
lection of Indian relics in the world.
Master Baker" Clotworthy, jr., of
Baltimore got more than his share of
kisses yesterday. He was the camp pet
and honor guest. He was celebrating
Mothers day by visiting his own moth
er. Capt (Mrs.) C. Baker Clotworthy of
Baltimore.
Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills expressed
comm endation after viewing the camp.
Others accorded special privileges were
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst of
president, and John Callan O'Laughlin,
a director of the Navy League: Capt.
Dennis Nolan of the general staff of
the army and Capt England.
Miss Dorothy Denys was officer Of the
Misses Catherine Burdette, Alice Stol-
lenwerck. Juliette Nourse and Louisa
Henderson. A number of popular
Washington girls were ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
FIRST CLASS ENDS
PERIOD OF TRAINING
Students of Preparedness at
Woman's Camp Make Way
for Their Successors.
VETERANS GUESTS TODAY
OF MRS. GEORGE BARNETT
List of Instructors for Second Com
pany of Learners Posted-Pro-
gram of Activities.
EXERCISES TOMORROW;
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Lectures in assembly tent at
$50 pm.
This Is the only camp exercise
to which the public is invited.
Music by Marine Band.
Invocation by Rev. Charles
Wood.
Greeting, Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, president of the Navy
League.
Address, Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett.
Address, Prof. E. A. Grosvenor
of Amherst College.
Music by Marine Band.
These exercises are in charge Of
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. chairman of
the lecture committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Silk Petticoats, $2.19

Fine Quality Taffeta Siik,'in dark
and medium colors and handsome
changeable effects: also new even
ing shades Made with f1aring
f1ounces. some with elastic waist
bands, full width.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-31
Garranza Prdlldent=
lNdft$kdndidat.
Sampi 1wij den &eritantrn uno SunDesjolodea.
9cltiamea, 0cfret.
Anf amerifaniide salaaten gei6Difen.
Ant ameritauii6e salhaten gei6oi
Nene Samoitembansea an Der @ren,s.

iion, luelde Die @irren ass Der @ren-
sc aronen ioa, in einigst1 Saeen err
neunen.
SIM Staate Saraea iunroen STE,
6eQen in BEN S1tares gersen BON
Sen 9iesiernnsstrnppen in einent
mebritiinSisen bl,ltigen Sample lit
Die 5lmdt geId)legef.
eSn cinema 9ltrffel in Ser BON
oen Soloatel1 ap 8ropnspille beraus-
gegebenen 3sit,iatg uSirit Sninois
Gabalrpmen" ipribt General 9arfer.
Der gefebls5aber oes Diitrift BON
gromnspilfe bariiber, mas fir Ell
tten=3med Die antpelenbeit Der Srup-
pen aln Ato @ranbe eigentlih babe.
grltens,. faet er, iinb oie 3nitdnoe
auf Der afoern Geite les @io @ranoe
ihlirraf geitllg, Inn ieoen MngenbIid
elm @irtgreifen bon nniern Sruppert
n5tig gu MAIDEN. 3meiterrs l1iiB-
tes ipir i'm Stanoe fem. einer Druid
aaf oiplomatilhe 8erbonolugen aus
aitiiben llnb oa5u nsiBten mir elm
sroBeres Seer baben> oas gut ge-
Drift ui1o gut ois5ipliniert lei; m
ben 2ogern am @io @ranoe iDiiroen
lie Mtli5truppen aber iest gu iol-
ben gut gehrillten ,inb ois5iplinter-
ten 5oloatetl selna6t. Grittens aber
iei Dies 2agerleben am siio @ralroe
bie bette Gorbereitung fir cine quite
idlagfertige srinee, tpie mir lie IN
3nfunft baben r1iiBten
Den WeilisIolSnten ppn Mii-
ionri lit pon ibren gefeblsbaber1l
perboten iuoroen, als &orreiponben=
ten fir 3eitnnsen sm fmngieren.
= gapt. 2eipis g. Morep, Ser
eiit5ige Offi5ier, Der lebeno aus
lem @dedt bei garri5al berausge-
fommen 1T, aebt pieoer gum 8ene-
raj Beribing Inn bon ieirlenr BE
ginetlt 5r lanmeln mas noh iibrig
lit. Seine @unoe lit gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-31
Sure l1eberli@t.

sSn SentIdlano fat man an-
aeblidy Elm 9iieienlnftid1iff sant
;ylma iiber ben Ssean gebant.
Son Der GntidetOnns iiber
Sen rAppam" ioll appelliert
iuerben.
Die 9fuiien riiden sesem
Stamislans in 0alisien Dor.
Die Semtiden nno Oeiterrei-
der seben 5n, bah ihre 5ront
in @plbgniem, an elmer Stelle
stuiIdjen Der &pipel- l-9ipiuno-
Sa6m mnb benz sylniie Spria,
bmrd)brpden 1T nnb baf iie fid
bom redten ltfer Der StodOb
baben striifsieben miiiiem.
Die OemtIden planen an-
seblid) einen @oritok sesen
Eetersbitrg.
Die Sirfen meloem, baf iie
Grfinsnan mno anoere Stabte
in &leinaiien geranmt baben.
Der 9srpteit nnierer Hegie-
rnng gesen ben gopfott nea,
trailer Jirmen lit perSffentlidt.
Sn Eetersburs rid)tet Elm
ssener Sas angebli6 bon 9lnar-
d)iiten angelegt iuuroe, aroken
SdaSen ait.
Die 9imiIen molten am Spnn-
tag gegen Stanislam nnb &o-
mel lueiter borgeriift Iein,
bod laiIen 0iterreid)iIde nnb
beittid)e Sepeiden oas nnm6s-
lidJ erideinen.
Die GnsIanSer iinb an Ser
Somme angeblidJ Dorgeornn-
gen nnb bic Gnglanoer iuollen
einen Sell BON Manrepas be-
lest baben.
Die 8nlsaren iollen pun ben
Serben an Ser griediIdem
6remse seidlasen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-31

Cine. SepeIde aus Berlin meloet,
bah bic GnglGnSer nn6 ssransoIen
pei ben lekten glngriffen in Der
Somme @egeno audi nid)t einem
sSaebreit Sanoes eenommen babem.
0epeiden ans Eeters6nra melben,
oak bic SiniIen iueiter segem stanis=
1am nnS gegen &uiuel poraeriift
ieien. Die Nadridt lit aber an1dlei-
neno nidJt ridtig. Die Deiterreidler
ttelocn, iie batten ben rniIiIden @pr-
marid, 0itlid BON Slnmacs piersebm
vieilen iiiS0itlid ppn Stanislau, in
blntigem Gaiupfe gum Steben ge-
bradh nnb cine oentlde 9epeIdje
ineloet man babe an Der Gtodlab
nno iiio0itlid BON &oluul perlurenes
Serritorinm smriifgeiupnnem, allo
tuiro es NIT benz @orriifem Der yaui.
len bort mol midjt 10 iueit bereemeien
fem.
Cine 9epcide aus eonbon &c.
bamptet, bic @nisen battem auf ei-
iier brorf, ote ftdJ 100 Wieilen lana
tueiflidJ BON &uiBel Bis iiiblid bonn
9nieifr bermnter eritrefe, ben gor.
marid besunneH. Siele Ansabe lit
gams emtIdieben iibertrie6em nno
falld. Gidtis ijeimt basesen cine
anoere Mnsabe, mad Der Sie iibfidp
bonn Snieftr itegen6e rmiIiidle slr-
tmee, bic BON Der 8nfomina ans in
@aliSien einseriidt lit, iett, madloem
WrobD genpntmen nn6 ne feinem 9(n-
ariff bom Noroen fer 81 Gefiirdjten
bramdle, segen Stanislan porriife
mno bereits bic Stabt sSserbesani,
sluansig Weilen iiiolid) bon Stamis.
Tan semommen babe. Sieies Sserb.
e5ani fimbef iid nidjt amf nnIern
aarten, mol aber Die StaSt Soborob,
esani, pielleidt 1T bieie semeint. Sas
@orriifen Sieier Siibarmee 1T Der.
ltdm6lidJ, bic SinoerniiTe fir cine
gerbinbnns NIT Der bon grooh fer.
anterfommembeu rnfTifden Nrmec
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-31
HnIano.

= gs bat lid ge5eigt, oaB Der
&ongreB bis gum 10. slugult niht.
fertig tperoen fam; man bofft ieBt,
iib am 8. Septernber pertagen 5lt
fonnen. II
Sn Chicago ii1o pabreno Ser
lesten orei Gage 100 Terioneil an
6ibldldsen geltorben; am Sanitag
betrltg Die 3abl Ser Spfer So. su-
lem glnideine nah miro fiiblere @it-
terlmg eirltreten nno Die 9enlpera-
tllr ipieoer einigerlnaBen ertraglid
iperOett. - SeIoer pat ltp ore1e gltt.
nabrne nidt beipabrbeitet. oa auh
am Sonntag fpie6er 102 8erionell
Ser Site erleaen iiito.
= Oas beige @etter i'm georoen
lit noriiber. fiibles @etter lit eillge=
treten. 9as thermometer lit Inn
5pan5ig @rao eefallen.
9ltrd cine grploiion IN Der
Springfielo Weine SIT 8ana, ssa,
tplroen bier Minenarbeiter getotet.
Near son1iarl Cameron Mc=
Gae 8insloip, Ser am SomItag iein
SO. 2ebensiabr bollenoete, lit aus
Dem Marineoienite auseeidieoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-31

-gine SepeIde aus Sarebe mel
bet, garra1sa luiinid)e als eriter
Gbef Der 9iesiernns smriifattreterl.
1tnb General IablD @pnsalss, iperbe.
iein ysahfolger lueroen. Gs; geidJe-
be bies, neil Garransa alss SanSis
Dat fir bas Hraiioentenaiut. anftreten
uplle.
- Siinf Meilen nnterbalb Sert
Sancpf famen bente nlprgeit fiinf
merifaniIde 8ambiteis iiter Sea Rio
8ranbe, iuabrIdeinlid) tint Hferhe
at itebem. Cine asatroniae nam
Mdjten gmnbes Snpalferie &egi-
ment iiberraid)te iie nnh sriff iie
an. Die MerifeHer, bic snt heritten
iuaren, indten a,t entfIiebem, aber
bic Gplbaten berfegttn linen BEN
gSeg. Sc fam sm einem &f,
im bem Der sefbat Sobn Siuunep
nnb elm 3e1 Snipeftor geamems
8o6ert 8pobs set5tet ,tnb Ser Ger
geant eetuis Sbpmpion id)iuer ber=
ipmnbet ipnrben. Mtan glan6t, oak
sic Merifaner sm irgenb elmer @ib-
Iiita ganoe geb6rten. Sb nstt
ben Merifanerm iueld)e entfasen,
ipeif man nodJ nidt.
@ie cine 9epeide ans Ser
| merifaniIden Sanptitabt mefoet, fat
! Garramsa elm Sefret erIaiien, BAH
alle ssremSem, Die in Merico geidGft=
lide pber inbnitrielle |ereinigansen
griin6en ippllten, nerifaniid)e 8iir=
ger merbem nniiilen. Gs Idjeint fait
tnslanblid), baf SieIes 9efret ipilte
bmrdgefiibrt iuerben.
- slms Columbus tit gee,p Meri-
&C ipiro genneloet. baf merifaniide
ganbibtem iiber Die @rense geSrnn-
gen iinS nnb inf Milisen BON Nfai,
iadnictts seidoiien ba6en. Cine
angel sing bmrd ben Snt bes Gap
tain Ss. $. Qpfe, Ser bie 8renspa-
tronille befehliste, nnS mebrere an=
geln ginsen iiber bic &6pfe Ser Sol=
baten bin. @erlett iunrbe Bic
manb. Die Soloaten eriuiSerten bas
| syener, bodj aelana es ben Meri-
fanerm in Ser Smmfelbeit sm ent-
fommen. Sire ssiifipnren iunroen
bis at einem 9Snnfte, einise bum
Bert ssnf biesleits Ser G,rense, ber-
folat, Sort id)einen iie Salt ge-
maflt mnS snerit seIdjoiien ST ba-
ben, Ipater iinS lie bann iiber Die
8rense smriifgelanfen.
Cine SepeId)e aus Sruipns-
bile meloet, man babe lualrenS ser
@i s'aa;: f: Ter ss.. gamiiag aHi S6iiitias
anf Die 9suiten oes Griten sainpis
Snfanterie Geaiments seldJuiien,
oas 6efanntlif in Der gtGbe bon
Brownsville iein Eager fat. 9as
Jemer iunroe Dun oen SplSaten err
hilbert nnb es iunrben siemlih niele
SdiiiIe BON beiben Seitcn abge=
femert, nun Sen Mmerifanern iunr-
Be aber 9tiemanb perlebt. Sn syolge
Ser Sdlieferei berridJte siemlid) aro-
fe gmfresnna int Eager. Gs lit bies
bas 5tueite Mal innerbalb einer @o-
DIE, bak amf Slinoiier &aballerie se-
Idoiien miro. Man nimmt at, baf
inerifaniide 8ambibten bieie lle6er-
fille ansgefiibrt baben.
- @ie aus Marat6on gemeloet
ipirS, fat cine slnsabl beiuaffneter
mmb nit Yferoen perIebemer Meri-
faner anf Der merifamiidem Settle
bes 9fip 8ranbe, nabe Ser Stillmel(
&rensnns, breifis Meilen inter
balb goqnillas, elm Eager anfse-
Idlasem. Gs iollen ibrer nibt me-
niger ais 800 Wann ieien. Ban
slaubt, bak es Samoiten iinb, Die in
nnier 0e6iet einfallen iuoIlen.
= 9lns Der merifaniIden 5ampt- |
itaSt iuiro gemeloet, Garramsa iucr-
Sc Setue Werfrpfer in Aer Go,,,,;s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1907 Geo D Barnard & Co, books IL W
1908 Standard Printing Co, back tax receipts "a 59
y IRON oia1 I Statewent e $50 90
1888 Geo D Barnard and Co, blank books 81 AZ
1884 Buxton & Skinner, stationery 90
1877 Hugh Stephens Printing Co, stationery
1t4i G W Hanson, postage oW
ia IRON nrin GTun'S N0si'''i 1872 So
ttA9 Arthnr HnT hostage 90
las same, express on stationery %
tt49 P P Rosentreter, freight and express y
4eo Tboe n Tones. nostage 100
tt7o CO n Rarnard & o. stationery 80 81
ITO Rnyton & Skinner. same 8 81
1880 Keuffel & Esser Co, printing zof
. fector : Nn'ins = IS O2
1870 6 a Adams Stamp & Sta Co. index tags rs
11S3 Breckenridge Blank Co, blanks for 2 %
11S1 Arcadia Valley Enterprise. printing Ia so
1886 Mrs H Adolph, repairing typewriter l 81
1903 Geo D Barnard & Co, books and sta
tionery NW
1905 Standard Printing Co, stationery IA
1915 Arthur Huff, postage . w
1916 G w Hanson, postage ~
1920 T D Jones, postage on
1922 Iron County Register, stationery and
printing "a oO
1888 j E Grandhomme, blank book
1850 w D Kendall, blue prints of co 6W
1878 same. tracings. etc 10
1914 Mrs n Adolnh' repair of Typewriter rs
1877 Arthur Huff, postage oW
s387 81
<PENSES OF COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.
2 952 Ironton Telephone Co, service 10 50
956 J M Whitworth, supplies 6O
957 G F Hanson, repair work z Az
5 9T Worrell Mfg Co, disinfectant ~ w
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

EXPENSES OF COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.
Feb'y 2 952 Ironton Telephone Co, service !
96 J NJ Whitworth, supplies
957 CT Hanson, repair work
5 97 Worrell Mig Co, disinfectant 2
Mar 9 1913 Lopez Store Co, window shade
1918 Iron Co Ell Light and Power Plant Co,
current, Feb
Nav 3 1854 same, same, March
1857 Dinger & Hill, repairing chair
May 4 1904 Iron Co Ell Light and Power Co, current
April
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23
MANY ARRIVE ON THE ADMIRAL
 FARRAGUT

The steamer Farragut arrived in Cordova early yesterday morning with large passenger list and good sized freight cargo. She continued her voyage to the westward late yes terday evening. The Farragut will go as far as Anchorage, and will have the honor of being the first Of the larger boats to make the run to the new railroad town this spring. She had on board the following passengers for Cordova: l.. B. Frelenwilder, J. O. Johnson, P. Peterson, J. H. Hatfield, w. A. Lozman, Mrs. J. T. German, l., s. Robe. J. A. Hawkins. NJ. Brayford, Mrs. Brayford. Mrs. NJ. Anderson. A. Eramon. C. J. Lowery, A. c. Donaston, F. J. Goodell. w. B. Phelps, F. E. Lowe, Isidore Manler. w. Palmer, Carl Monchof, A. B. Connys, w. T, C. Smith, R. C. Foster, H. B. Noble, Mrs. ]. Ernway, Mrs. F. Tuck, Dick Daw- son, E. Woodhouse and Mrs. Wood house.
 Those taking passage on the Far ragut from Cordova for the westward trip were J. " Lydig. Richard Wick land, Tom Cloninger, Joe Feaster, NJ. H. Healey Wm. O'Connor. Jack Ing ram,. H. V. Ashley and w. P. Heffer, nan.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23
CLAIMS BRITISH MADE FALSE
 REPORT

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22. - The Turkish war office said officially today that the reports sent out from London yesterday descriptive of the recent battle on the right bank of the Tngris between the Turks and the relief expedition under General Ayl- mer, were grossly exaggerated to make the result of the fight appear favorable to the British, although they were compelled to retreat down the river The British story is that the Turks lost three thousand men out of total force of ten thousand, while the English and French losses were much smaller. The Turks claim that the British force suffered a severe de- feat, and that the loss in killed alone was four thousand.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22. - Ambas- sador Gerard informed the state de- partnient today that when he deliv- cred the note on the submarine ques tion Thursday afternoon to the Der lin foreign office, he was informed that it would be immediately consid- cred Some of the administration of ficials look for a reply about the mid dle of next week, but these are the most optimistic, while others assert it will take longer for Germany to make up her mind concerning her at titude as the American note raises a serious question concerning the con tinuance of good feeling between the two countries, which can not be hur- riedly decided in favor of the strong sentiment among the people of Ger many against giving into President Wilson. Won Bernstorff is said to have cabled the foreign office that he advised the modification of the Ger
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22. - Presi- dent Wilson and Senator Stone, chair man of the Senate committee on for etgn relations, arranged today to hold a conference in the White House on Monday night, at which time the whole situation with Germany will be gone over and the president will put in the senator's possession all the con- fidential information he possesses on the question. The intention is to have Stone fully informed so that the Sen ate can take action. if any is thought necessary, in the event of Germany declining to accede to the American demands.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23
SEIZED PAPERS CAUSE MUCH
 WORRY

WASHINGTON, April P. - The of ficials of the German embassy here are much disturbed over the published report that the state department and the department of justice have agreed to keep photographic copies of the papers and documents seized in the New York office of Wolfe Vonigle. former private secretary to Von Pa pen. It is stated that Von Bernstorff, the ambassador, will formally demand that the papers themselves be returned and that all copies made, as well as photographic negatives, plates and catalogue. be given to the German embassy, along with the originals. The ambassador has conferred with his home government on the matter, and is waiting definite instructions from Berlin before renewing his demand for the documents. Some of the seized papers are originals of correspondence between Bernstorff and Won Papen, and deal with American topics and matters.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYES
 HOLD CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND, April p. - The rep resentatives of the railroads and of the various railroad brotherhood or - ganizations of the employees of the roads will meet in Chicago next Thurs day to hold a wage conference. The men are insistent that their demands must be met or they will take action to enforce their requests. The unions represent a total membership of 4OO,- 900 trained railroad workers, and 452 separate railroad systems are af- fected. The men ask for an eight hour day, and for time and one-half for overtime. Their original demands was met by the railroads by the pro- position to hold conference between the leaders of the four brotherhoods and the managers of the roads. This proposition was acceded to by the unions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-23
SITUATION AFFECTING THE
 MARKET

NEW YORK, April 22. - The stock market declined some more today, due to the heavy and continued liquidation of some of the leading war stocks. The small recovery evidenced yesterday was wiped out, and the losses regis tered ran from three to six points. The increased tension in the German and Mexican situations is the chief factor for the downward tendency in the market. and heavy flood of sell ing orders from out of town points featured the opening of the exchange. The munitions group of stocks all suf- fered losses in nearly every case, reaching the lowest marks of the year.