davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

if we possibly can help it except sweet, beautiful, worthy, worth-whle things that
 little pink baby might approve. Si,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

The most miserable of all people is the one who has no aspirations, no ambi- tions, no resolutions, no hope to better ones state and station, and one of the surest signs of creeping old age in its most virile form is the hardening of the heart against MT. G. Resolution"
 I'm sorry for the man or woman who doesn't turn over new leaf this New hands with "Mr. G. Resolution" resolv- ing not to'write anything upon our pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

"No star is lost we once have seen. We always may be what we might
 have been.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

The old years way off wonder now are bunch of grim, gray, grizzled old things, call huddled up together, gossip ing about us like lot of old cats, but this little pink New Year hasn't heard the very first thing about the scandal concerning us and so 'spose we throw sand in his little blue eyes and make him think we are everything that we ought to bel
 There are those who scoff and laugh at MT. G. Resolution"
 Personally, I think he's a very nice chap myself many of us refuse to rec ognize him, when he appears on the scene, accompanying the little pink New Year and although he batters and bangs at the front door and begs us to let him have a peep in, we make a resolution a bad one-and that is, not to make a single good resolution-not even recog- nize one if we meet it in the middle of the road
 Somehow, it seems to me that it is bet ter to join hands with MT. G. Reso- lution,' even if it en,.s. as most beau lllul things OO-Uy SOlIlS lO SlndSH-lndn to be so callous as not to care what happens.
 "Life's a fiddler-Love's dance" sings the poet, but life isn't all a joke, and the little pink. New Year brings rather serious reflections to many of us at the very beginning of the year, even if we don't muse upon them at any other time.
 We are all one year older tomorrow and the year that has just past is vast ed, if we don't profit by the experiences it has brought us.
 What we aspired to, even though We failed, should be of some cheer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

In S"@unin critic de- terror rnsnni
entire IA ni"hla. r"nfundirndn>r con
una >"ri" de- d"tonari0nr. Y he do
i"n'n> rruiiioS.
-.S"r"rrn,->r oyI gr;lar a lis
by.
\ POGO Ia .nlrta 80 lpvan!G. va
clio I'M l~mStaa!r. "nSriianin n Iui-
lIa, y iu"go ravI S0br" cStrlbnr. r0n
Sord0 .S:rrm"rimirntn, arrHiani" a
los hnmbrr- contra In amura. .ES!a
ia -mbarrancada? No. porlllr raSI
al miSmn tempo - 0i, IN rruiiio.
como IN drS-arrami"n:o de hirlo.
' u bulu". deSpur'S DE- rnmpcr ron
i. pr"pi" peso aqu"l puntO de a
p0yn. rnvd nj mar, mient"a. Peso
naha rrrs.a I'M immense hcrviiero, 50
guido lie mu@ii"S fnrmidah:cS.
Ina Ola cSpumo>a. ma vrrdade-
ra montana d" aqua inund6 81 pucn-
ir. ia atravnS6 arraStsindo!O TODD
Il su a SI paS", y drSapareciG triS
Ia nlrhla, pcrdif2dOsc en- lontanan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

mas dc hiclv. los cruiidoS de los pc
GIen"s hancos al r"mpcrse. y de vez
en cuando Ia ~fragoroSa rrepidaci6n
Ie III co!oso Quc Gaia. EntoHceS. c>-
pumranteS olraias atraveSahan In
c~oriina he niehlas Y ~venian Il eSts-
liar con p~avsr"SoS mu@idoS en- los
f~lancoS del buquc, 4 las tres de la
manana tue visto uno de aQueltoS
co!oSos a poca dlStancla de eStrihor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
sUsCRIBASE I'D. A LA PRENSA
FL. MEJOR DIARIO MEXlCANO

riaiHn con -Fan '9'F'i'l'" i"' "
ari-ta-. y Guy" H'H" 'F'' >""-"''''''''
!" 1t" murii"> hiI"-F'Ii''>'
Al-un"> IL" clos r"h"tar"n >"hr'
IA ruhirr!a del buInr. pr"dHrI'hh'
r"ntu-l"n'', q Naii"N Il'''''''I's
por fortuna, 81 iceberg III" N'9,"
Ii"mp". y :: E>trelia Polar, iiIa''''"
a tndo yap"Is pud" r">frar" SIN ser
fnraha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
DEbIDO 4 Ia iNIEHVENCiOE DE-
Ia POLICIA Sc EVlTO UN
L~lNCHAMIENTO

NUEVA YORK. Octuhre l2.-'on
un lazo alrededor del cuerpo y uno
de los extremes de II cuerda pen
d!ente de n de los braces de un
posre electrico. Thomas Willis. u'
porrero negro fut liberrado de las
garras de una enfurecida turba de
hombres V m~uiereS. una de estas no
che>. en- Ia calle l2la. y Avenida
Park. por vario$ polciaS que Sc mez-
claron entire Ii multitud, hast@n y
pistola en- mano.
Willis e<t;j en- agOr-> - c1 hoSpl-
tai Harlem. como c~onsecuencla de
las veintiuua hcridas de arma hian-
ca Y una fractUra en- el cr;ineo que e
irfli~io h muititud antes que llegaran
Il lugar De 10; SuceSos las rcServaS
de IL po,iciu dc Ia Demarcatlon lie =
caiic E.-t" l26a.. 4 deteldcrlo. IT.
chando con SuS verdu@o>. Tamhien
- encuentra en- e. miSmo hospital.
y ndiZa malamentc herido. George
Erglc. empleado. de IS amos de edad y
que trabaja e." - casa u-mcro IL"
uc n Tercera Avenida.
En@le aruSa q! negro dc haberIo rs"
ride con arma blanca ell q pccho.
rl.ndo este trttU ir ryitar uUc Wills
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
ATT II Hi.

ci4u magn@'ica. gira. y = veccs c"lo-
queen suS agulas, dando direciconc-
co"tradictoria>. Al. cuando las NE
bias impiaen Il los navegautes obte-
10. a long.u4 Y latitud con los Il
raraIos aGecua ;os. tieren que mar
char casi = Ia ventura.
En- tai ~-ituac;on Sc ercorrraba Ia
Estrella Polar. cue seguia avanzauGo
sin Icyar dcterminada ruta. con
grave peligro de encontrarSe ineSpe
radamente ante una de las is!aS del
Shetland Austral.
\ las dos l. IA manana Ia nicola
era tan es3esa. oue TO Sc veia 4 cua
try paSos lie diztancia. Baiaha q on
ieadaS cada vez mas derSaS. que ha-
cisn rctroccder al hume dc IA chi
r7enea de- rapor. esparcitndolo por
- cu!ier;a Y hacienda Ia oScuri-
dad MIS- comrleta.
Fl captain Eak hizo "ncender do:
I5nnaras te magncsio rrovistas d.
notrntcs reflectores: pero aque-
las !uceS semejaEres 4 las que pre-
drcen las !amparas electr;cas, no &c
:lciaban q Giseancia. y quedahan.
como e! hume. aprisionadas por IA
humedad.
Fl peligro. en- tanto, aumentaba.
4 10 lejos Sc Dian cada vez, cor mus
frecuencia, los choques de Ia monta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
CAPITULO MI.
Ell 0CEAN0

c0uf habia ocurrido? c0ut ire
mendo pelisro habia amenazado Ia
'eSiStencia de aquellos audaces ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Wonderfully Interesting Disposal of MiIl Lengths,
Odd Pattern Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Odd Napkins and
/ Towels. Values EXtraordinarV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Austria More than placed large advance orders with this
market warranted That
why enabled invade the warehouse, New York
dollars Mil End Damak
odd Pattern Cloths, O Napkin, and Towel, description without
the present as and labor abroad made
more than # simply of making selection
And tlc values Despite the flax
and the the bleaching Europe other
well be considered
is the most o a merchants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
Save on These Fine Towels
Gotham Car Strike Spreads.

NEW YORK. July N-No, a wheel
moved after O'Clock Sunday afternoon
IN the lines in Manhattan Of the Third
Avenue railway. os percent OF whose
mo,ormen and conductors were said hy
union organizers. 90 have Joined ISc
strike that originated m iouketS
spread quickly TO the Bronx and now
4, designed ,o pafalygc all surface car
uaiiic m New York Only few
were operated IN Broadway above
Forty second street and traffic wa,
intermittent on several cross town
lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
Tomorrow's Events
Kama Girls. Miss Virginia Quin-
lin line party at the Liberty.

a n ANNOUNCEMENT OF con-
IN siderable interest to the mem
~ bcr, Oi the younger social set
- i, that OF the marriage OF Miss
Grace Phillips and Mr. Howard
Flic which took place Saturday evening
nj 4 o'clock IN the home OF the bride,
parents. Mr. and Mr., ! q Phillips
oi Guthrie The wedding was very
quiet one, only the members OF the fam
lies being present Yesterday Mr. and
Mrs Fife and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
spent the day here with Mr. ard Mrs
Charlie, + Van Clsei and IN the eve
ming the bride and groom Icii Tor a
wedding trip to Colorado Ai'er Sep.
tember | they will be At home 10 their
friends in Guthrie The bride I, one
Of tn most popular member, oi the
younger social set ol Guthrie and hl.
many friend, here, where she ha, re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
=! I: i;
E4IN,-7r%4aeuzsB zsBy HAi0nK7 DUNN B6V7zkyss-T
@&EkIExr1 .G{X6e~
BY HAi2/2iET DUNN BENTLEY,

quenlly visited IN the home Of her I'm
Gle and aunt Mr. and Mr. Van Cleo.
\ z ~
Mr and Mr., Richard ] lIarrl,' and
Mis-, Isabel Harris, returned this morn
my from a trip through Yellowstone
park They were accompanied by Mr
and Mrs Raylc,, ! llarrl,s and fam
lly OF Galveston who will visit here
for a few days before returning totbeir
home Mr. and Mr., Raymond Tf5Nr-
ri,S OF New Orleans, who, with MrE1rd
Mr., Bayl'ss 7 Harris, and Miss lsa-
bel recently made trip TO Alaska.
have gone 10 California for the re-
malndcr oi the summer
m
Mrs Grace Dewey and daughter,
Mis-, Frcdcricka OF Edmond. came
down SUNDAY for short visit with
friends
Mr. Hall Street oi San Antonio is
the guest OF his father DR. ! q. street
II
Mr. and Mrs W Z Long and son.
Mr. Raymond Long Miss Grace
Nchcrier and Mr Howard Henley re-
turned Saturday evening from \ motor
trip a. Medicine Park. where they spent
ten DAYS
y
Mr. and Mr., + & Bewley and sons
MrS,r, Earl and Hamilton Bewley, Mr
Wlnton J. Bcwlcy and Mr. and Mrs
John I Emerch made up q party tha,
spent ten day, IN Medicine Park, r..
turning IN their car, yesterday eve.
nlng Mr. Bewlcy and Mr. Hamilton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Mf W T. 4 lonte returned y.Ster
dly from an eastern trip where he
and Mr., lon'e visited IN Cincinnati.
Chicago and Wauke,ha Mrs Ionte
remained m Chicago for a longer stay
m Ihe Hotel Widcm-re. where there is
quite colony OF Oklahoma City people
among th,m being Mrs John Fields
Mrs y Dodson and family and Mf
and Mrs 7 7 Bledsoe and family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
New Fall Wash Fabrics

land still was az her pier here last
night. Developments during the last
twcn,y.iour hours indicated the in,en-
ton OF Capt Paul kocnig. her com
mandcr 20 leave IN a shof, time
The allied patrol outside Cape Henry
withdrew 10 the eastward late last
night and was not seen TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Once more the Scott-Hal-
Iiburton Company scores
heavily! This time in lin
ems, But it was due large
ly to advance preparations,
coupled with a visit of our
own linen buyer to the New
York warehouses of an inn
porter who represents only
the oldest established mills
in Ireland, Germany and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Mr. and Mr., r. \ Finley returned
yesterday from Medicine Park. where
they had been since Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
General X. y. Brown Dies

zANESVlLLE. Ohio. July jl.-Gen-
etal K y Brown, u years old, past
commander IN chief of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and widely known as
distinguished civil war veteran and
newspaper editor. died here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
LIQUID BlUt1

No. Vt Gf0tct, ihai'1 m0IiIy Wairf
Since the war started ~, more nearly
all water than ever GIVE me Red
Cross Ball Blue, that two-ouncc
package OF real goodness You 'houll
see my clothes, just can't keep from
smiling ont loud ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
TWeNTy.Slx AMERICANS
OPPOSITE 800 BANDITS

MAR1HoN. r,,,,. July ll-Re
potts II hfs, body ci M,,ic,n,.
sell mounted ard armed. c,mp,d on
III, Mexican aide q the boundary cp.
poetic ,he Snllwell crossing. thirty
mile. below hc1uills,, IN IN. Big BEND
district. ~tt ttoush, here BY fhoms,
kober,s ard Doc Walker, Who ,sid
,h.y ,sv N. M.,iesn,. whom ,h,y he.
llev. n h. bandit,
Their nur'h.f scccfdins 10 his ,ui
mat, o'uld nci IL ls,s than spn
The cnl, garrison a. this point con
,i',t ~ twenty ss msn " | company
Fourth 1sN,, misn,tv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

BcwIcy tied for honor, IN catching the
biggest fish OF the season, each landing
one that weighed nlnc and one half
pounds
4 y
Mis-, Marian Danforth lett Saturday
evening for visit with relatives and
friends in Daiias and New Braunfells
Icxds.
X
Miss France, Crane OF Chicago, who
hd, been the guest Of Mr., Norman A
smith for the past two months, Ieft
tli, morning for Seattle. where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer
\ Il
Miss Mildred Hamlin. who has spent
a month visiting relatives in Saltwater.
!, expected home This week
Mr., { ! lngal, will leave Wednc,
ddy morning for California, where N.
will divide her time between Los An
gcle,. Long Beach and san Diego until
October ! when she will return via
san Francisco
Mr. and Mrs George Samson. Mr
Narh-n Jackson and Mr. Fowler Nc
kee will leave Wednesday morning for
motor trip to Colorado. where they
will spend a month visiting in Manirou
Colorado SPRING. and Denver
HI
Mf " q \ lonie returned y.eer
day from an eastern trip where he
and Mr. lonte visited IN Cincinnati.
Chicago and Waukesha Mrs Ionte
remained m Chicago for a longer stay
m Ihe Hotel Widcm-re. where there is
quite 4 COLONY of Oklahoma City people
among thtm being Mrs John Fields
Mr., ! y Dodson and family and Mr.
and Mrs 7 7 BledSoe and family
Mr. " s Bulkl-y will leave August
- ior ludng'on, Mich. where he will
ioln Mrs Bulkley and Miss Ruth for a
visit
Mrs J 6 Russell leaves today for a
months visit with relative, IN Detroit.
Kalamazoo and Jackson. Mich. stop.
ping IN Chicago and Gary. Ind. IN route
home
DR. and Mrs A { Seids have re-.
moved from ll2slWeU Twelfth stree,
70 on West Twenty fifth street where
they are now AZ home 10 their friends
Miss Marcele Darling who spent the
past winter IN IN, Ward Belmou, school
IN Nashville and later ioin,d her par
enj,. Mr. and Mrs Nels Darling. in
Kansas City for visit, IS now IN,
guest Of Miss Frances Riddle in Chick.
asha Later Miss Marcelle will b,
/ Joined here by her mother. who Is now
travelling in Indiana with Mr. Darling
for a visit with their many friends
Mr. John Sehmoke il. Of Springfield
Mo. who !, touring the state OF Okla.
homa. was the week end guest oi Mr
and Mrs + A Sharpe
$50
Mr. and Mr., r. \ Finley returned
yesterday from Medicine Park. where
they had been since Tuesday
The Civic Committee. which was IA
have met tomorrow with Mrs ". {
Walton. Ia, postponed i,S nesting un.
III n.St week. the DAY and hostess "a
he announced later
\ Mrs Nyunc Erwin will entertain IN
formally Al luncheon tomorrow IN com
pl,men, to her huusegue,t. Mrs MaIo'
Mobetly OF klnsa, City. Other guests
will be Nine, Luther Jones, 7. T. West
! ]. II. Eckel, Harry G. HARRISON. X
Alex Wells, II II. Thornton. Carol
fo,no,. W |. Maupin. I I. Thompson
and Miss Lola Smith
Mr. Thomas 7 R,inhar returned :,
Nayasota. Texas. Yesterday after a lev
hays' y,si, with Mrs Rtinhau and Mt
Al A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31
PITTSBURGH DISCHARGES
l.100 STREET CLEANERS

PITTSBURGH. July u Eleven
hundred stree, cleaners and teamS,cr'
we're discharged TODAY by Rober, Swan
director OF public works who advertised
tot men To- iill their place, The Nfik
cf'. who want an increase ui s cents
an hour are members oi the Amcri.
can Federation oi Labor
Submarine Still in Port.
BALTIMORE. Md. luly ll-M-
though the German submarine Dcui,ch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-31

Cplcn,l A. ". { Weeks. republican.
Tot la.,ic. q IN, pe,es, Oklahoma Ci,y.
--peliiiesi Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
NINETEEN MEN WANT
TO BECOME CITIZENS
Examinations of Applicants Held
Tuesday Afternoon at
Court House.

The making of real Americans
constituted the work in circuit
court this afternoon when 10 apph-
cants for naturalization were ex-
amined by the federal officer The
examination lasted until 2:30 o clock
and at g those who successfully
passed the examination We're given
the oath Of allegiance.
Those who were scheduled TO take
the examinations follow:
Lyman SHERMAN. Zalmon Dribin.
John August Lindroth, Louis Field
man. Matyas kuzmich. Arthur Sill
herman. Joseph Peter. Joseph lin
ner. George HaTtwicz. Max Sclam-
berg. Rev Basil Sychta- Heinrich
otto Dahmen. Arthur Van Hecke,
John Weber. Frank Krajcsovics,
Imre Major. Joseph Harmaciuski,
Frank Springer. John Kujawski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
All Pupils At
Riuer Park Are
To Be Examined

Examination Of pupils at the
River Park school Tuesday morning
resulted in finding two students who
are believed to be afflicted with
diphtheria and the attending physi-
clan and nurse ordered the children
home until laboratory tests could be
made. The so- Of Mr.. and Mrs
W w. Sibley. Mishawaka av.. was
found 10 be suffering from diph-
iberia during the examination Mon
day and was placed under quaran-
tine The two pupils who are sus-
pected TO be suffering with the dis
ease are oliver Schuyler and Dor
othy Ottstot.
School and medical authorities
are urging the parents in River
Park 10 send their children 10 school
believing that the threatened cpl
demic in that community can De
stamped out more quickly through
the daily examinations which are
conducted among the pupils Al
though there are several cases of the
disease prevalent in River Park, ii
is believed that the threatened cpl
demic has been checked and that
further serious developments will
not come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
PROBE OF PRO-BR|T|SH
ACTIVITIES IS H|NTED
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--A gem
eral investigation into an alleged
pro- British propaganda being push
ed in the United States is being con
sidered by officials Of the department
OF justice. il was learned at the de-
partment today.
For some weeks the department
has been scruitinizing press reports
alleged 10 have cmanated from a
British publicity bureau in New
York city and hsve made prelimin-
airy INVESTIGATION OF propaganda ac-
.ivities OF the British agents
Whether a general investigation
designed to uncover every move
made by the British propagandists
here is advisable is a question now
being considered 1T the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
WANT
LIMIT To DEBATES
national News service .

international News Service.
WASHINGTpN Feb. - Plans
Of democratic leaders 90 speed aD
general legislation and hasten rhe
end Of the congressional session to-
day We're laid before the house rules
committee. The committee took 40
proposals for s0-calIed ga- rlias1
limiting debate in order o. railroad
through the house three important
and much discussed measures. They
were
The Burnett bill prescribing "a IIt-
eracy test for immigrants and Im-
ting Hindu immigration. vetoed 49,
Pres't Wilson last year
The Lever bin authoriUue sys-
tenn Of warehouse FOR aericulturaI
products under federal licenses.
The Moon bin making changes ire
the post0rice system and reformine
the system OF paying the railroads
for carrying mail
Advocate Of all or these meas
Lres presented 20 the committee
demand FOX immediate action. and
insisted that special rules. cutting
on debate and iasurins an early vote
on their bills be brought into he
house A. once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Triple Offensive Said to be
Planned to Combat the e.
feet of the Allies DipIo-
NANCY in ROumania.
BIG MOVEMENTS ARE
CHECKED BY WEATHER
Five and Half Million Men
Would be Available in At
taCkS on AIIieS-RuS-
slams Are Active.
InternatlonaI News Service:

LONDON. FEB. S.-That Germany
ls.s determined TO combat the ef-
feet Of the allies diplomacy i'm Rou-
ania with a vast military demon
stration is reported in dispatches
from Amsterdam and Geneva today
These advices say that the Ger
mans may attempt the most ambi-
tious enterprise of the war-a triple
offensive. For some time vast num-
bers OF troops and IN enormous
amount OF fresh artillery has been
massed on the western front and on
the Greek frontier and now it is re
ported that the German war office
is preparing for series of attacks
against the Russians.
A Bucharest dispatch says that
hOstilities have been resumed by the
Russians in Bukowina. but weather
conditions throughout the entire
eastern theater have been so incle-
ment for weeks that lighting on a
Dig .,va'2 could not he attempted by
either side
From the Baltic 20 the southern
ranges of the Carpatnians there
have been billiards., leaving the
roads and mountain passes buried
beneath moTatains of snow. The
thermometer registers from zero TO
30 or more degrees below
I'm Macedonia and Albania a sim
liar state Of affairs has hindered "a
big forward movement by either
side. but advantage has been taken
OF the Iull to make preparations for
an advance when conditions become
more favorable.
If Germany undertakes an often
sive movement i'm all three theaters
Of war simultaneously il viii be one
OF the most gigantic enterprises ever
attempted in this or ar other war.
II is believed that Germany. Aus
tria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
would be able 10 launch drive of
about 100000 lighting men against
the allied fronts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
COURT MARTIAL FINDS
ARMY OFFICER GUILTY

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Lieut
Col. Lewis r Goodier judge advo-
cate general of the western depart
ment Of the army, who recently was
tried by court martial at san Fran
cisco, was found guilty. it developed
here today Sec'y of War Garrison
completed his review OF the court
martial findings and sent them TO
the president today
Had Col GOodieT been acquitted
the secretary would have announced
it and the case would not have
reached the president.
No intimatiOn could be obtained
what punishment has been rec
commended. Col. GOodier was
charged with interfering with army
discipline in the conduct of the avi-
alton school al San Diego.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
HOUSE OFF TO LONDON
Wilson's special Envoy on Last Lap
Of Journey.
Itern1fi0nal News Service +.


luterH1 Il0ndl New IS service
PARIS, Feb. s-COl. Z. NJ
House. special diplomatic agent Of
Priest Wilson. began the last lap Of
his European Journey today when
he left for London.
The impression prevails i'm Paris
that Col House came abroad 10
make a study of conditions I'm Lon
don. France and Germany. and that
ne viii report his views fully TO
Priest Wilson upon his return 20 the
United States late this month
Absolute silence is being main
tanned by the American agent. who
is now called "the. American
SphynX" b. the French newspapers