davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15
219 -221 4. etr. 9abtn)srt, 81.
8u1toeS ,tptfaot.

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iagte ser Marine : Sefretdr, ~gr1be
ols oie Gefabr bon salldbooten I'M
@anonen, cine @efabr. sic mebr 81
fiirdtcn lit. als Mrmeen. Sic aber auf
bort. cine G'efabr gu iein. iobalb ii
ridtig ertannt miro. Sd ipre6e bo,
Der @efabr bes Eeiiimismus. bon Sc
@efabr. ben Nhltb gu perlieren, bal
lrniere geredtc Sn6e ben Sieg oabon
tragen muB.
L .gBir bringcn in liberaler @eije bel
Sa6e unIeren Nationalreibtbum gun
Gpfer, aber unlere iriegsn,iiben Ser
bitnoeten auf Der anoeren Seite bei
@aliers berlniien lib mebr auf bel
nnbegren5ten Nlltb bieies jun9et
ltarfen Qanoes, ipel6er bas idlimmlt
iiebt. aber niht fiir6tet. als allf I'M:
lere Nrneen, llniere S6iffe unb ,lniel
0elb.
! SD n,Ddte sic biermit ielbit er=
lm,,tbigen, inbem id Sbneu Sic Ger:
libernng gebe, baB sic per9ebli6 bi'
eebeimlten arbipe in8aIbinston mad
irgeno 1pel6en auf5ei6nunsen iibel
llugliidsfdlle ODER ielbit geringfiiei9.
militdrt6e @erlllite, 1pel1c ni6t lu=
fort nod ibren @intreffen Ser 8refi'
liiber9eben ipllrben. ourbinGcn f6nnz
ten. So, iuem Sic ginii6t in bic Be-
ridte bdttcn. 1piiroen eie itol5 baraui
lein, mas oieles 2ano in Dem feiter
GntidluB. Sen arieg gu seipinnen. be-
rcits nollbradt bat.
$50 felt Ser gntidlub Scr Nation
aud lit, bob sic 8elt nie burd @ad1
regicrt iperoen ipu, 10 lit es bod DC,
Stpl5 Mmerifas. oaB ieine etin1me Die
Gimme ser feiten gntldloiienbeit uni
J Scr @ere6tigteit lit, nibt 0ie Gtinu1e
pes @ailes ooer Der &a6e."
Sur :&robibitions sbe,uesu,tg.
Baibington. 13. Seq. .grii
Ben &ricg getpinnen, oann 9srobibittz
on. lit bas nele Telosei6rei. tuel@es
Die 9elegatinnen gu ocm aonbent Der
8plnen's Gbriitian temperance Union
beim @9luiie oesielben nad} ibren1
Speim mitnnbnetl. Nuf Dem aonpen1
tplirbe befMuiien. 5,t crfabren, Oh SIC
(nmcritaniSden goloaten in Srarfreid
nit reinen, 8ai1er berioret iperoert
llnb 5,1 pcriuben. &er< ooer 8einra=
tioneu bon ibnen fern5ubdltcn. Gbens
10 opponirte ser &onbent Ser SenSuna
bon 3igaretten unb Sabat an Die Splz
baten, bo6 nabn bon einem offi5iellen
9rptelt an bas Ariegs 9cpartemet,t
Mbitano, "a Sabat nidt CUR offi5ielle'1
Station 9eb0rt.
Beidloilen tpurbe ferner, 1913 in>
teniipe Erobibitions &agner in
California, Slorioa, Sbio, Nepaoo
,lnb Meip Dorf gu fiibren. nm oan,it
cine 8atifi5irrng bes 8llnoesz Nmenz
dement's. ipenn es paiiiren iollte, tor
suarbciten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15
True translation tled with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December 15, 1917, 40 required by
Act Of October 6, 1877.
1elbmarf@aa Sais batft Gen.
Yerjhiua.

8ci scr nmcrifdnii d e II
q mc e, 10. Ges. 6elon,arIdau5 5uis,
SET &on,ma,,nireuoe Ser britilhen
Streitfrdftc inSranfreid, bat in einen,
griefe on General Yerlbins ieinenr
Sant Ausbrud perIiehen. fiir Sic Oil
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December Is, 1917, as required by
Act Of October 6, 1917.
1er @ripn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15

bic @runologc 9clcat Go6en fiir Sic
p0Qioe Gj(eicb6eit Der britiIdcn rno
oeutitcn Stcllungcn in Der gon5en
8clt"
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
December Is, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Ser scItiirste pprtuateiiidJe Trdihcmt
ucrhnrut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15

(Sortiesuug auf ser 4. se:*s.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri.Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-15
{ Associated Prt

q lp Obrt. 10. Seq. Bel bcu, &C.
itern abeno i'm 8nloorf Aitoria ob.
gebaltenen Sabresbanfett Der Sous
tbern societp iprad Dtarinc Sefres
tar @mieIs ilber bic Gefabr, ipclht
fir sic nn,erita,,iihc Sdde aus Sen
Yeiiimismns erluddit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18
HACERSTOWN CALLS
OVER 500 MORE MEN
MARYLAND TOWN WANTS 15o
MORE SOLDIERS FOR THE
FIRST CALL.

a second cal for men drafted into
the United Sta'es Army on June ;
to report for physical examination Is
being made by the IIa@arstown Ex-
emption Board NO. T. there are 3rJ
men in the second call. They are or
der9d to app2a" for physical rxamin-
alton On August Is TO IS
Most Of the 35S men examined by
the board in the first call ana who
passed the physical examination
Gained exemption for various raas.
ons. flag2rstOwn nlst furnish 159
men for the first consrript army. Il
may be necessary TO issue Il third
call before tie quota IS secured.
Exemption Board 80. 2. for tho
county. has completed the cXamina
tior- of 42G men in the first call. V
,h"Se 24S passed the physical exam
ination and 1oi asked exemption.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18
BUSINESS MEN PLAN TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION FOR
DRAFTED SOLDIERS
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN SQUARE,
FOLLOWED By A BIG
PROCESSION
ALL FIRMS OF THE CITY SHOULD
MAKE THE DAY A HOLl-
DAY.

When farewell is hidden the 122
men from this city and the remain
der Of Berkeley county on their de-
parture from here to the training
camp where they will be fitted up for
the new national army, as a portion
OF which they were recently selected
the celebration held here in their
honor Will not fall far behind similar
affairs which are being planned in
practically every town, hamlet or vii
idGe in the country where Old Glory
waves
Will Be Gala Occasion.
Preparations have been commenced
by the Business Mems Association
who have taken the initiative in the
matter, to have a gala celebration on
that day, presumably in September
when the honored 122 are scheduled
to leave their loved ones in the rear
to fight for the maintenance of lib
erty for our brothers across the great
prevail
To Hold Public Speaking.
One OF the features o. the days
program will be a public speaking
event in the Public Square The
Business Mems Association is ar
ranging to have former United States
Senator Charles J. Faulkner open the
meeting, with Col. Stuart w. Walker,
nj fofo
following with an address,
Plan for Large Parade.
Plans were laid when the business
men met last night besides the big
public speaking, to stage a parade,
which will escort the drafted me,i to
the railroad station. Mayor P w
Letter has been named secretary of
a ,pcmmittee on the affair and full
preparations will be made within
short while for the most important
event in the annals Of Martinsburg in
years In the procession, which will
pc headed by the 122 young soldiers.
Will be the C. A. IIl. and Confederate
veterans, acting as escorts They
will ride in automobiles. Comrcv's
band is expected to participate as
well as the several fire companies.
raternal organizations and social
odges, all of whom are rendered q
hearty invitation to take part in the
festivities
Furnish Men With BADGES.
Every man will be furnished with a
badge, with appropriate wording.
where it will be fastened tn mhm
which Will be worn on his suit. where
will be fastened by member Of tho
Nartinsburg Chapter of the Red
ross.
Reserved for Families.
At the Baltimore e Ohio station.
rom where the soldiers will leave
Or the cantonment scene. the lower
eek will be reserved for the relatives
the soldiers. This also applies to
lie Public Square. where chairs will
furnished the soldiers and mem
ers Of their families.
Should Be Holiday
Governor John J. Cornwell has
lated tn 1t if all towns in the State
Ould arrange to send their soldiers
way on the same day he would make
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18
Should Be a HOLIDAY.

Governor John J. Cornwell has
fated that if all towns in the state
Puld arrange to send their soldiers
way on the same day he would make
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18
DR.. IA H R N EY
HAGERSToWN, MD.
DHAGNOSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and l will
send you mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. 1t is salts
faction to bnow what the cause is.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18
DRAFT AIRY TO Be:
IN CAMP OCT |

WASHINGTON. .Aug. l4.-Tn2 on.
tire $4,000 composing the fist in
cr'mcn~ OF the army draft forces
will be under trainin early in OCT.
oher Under orders issued today tn
1rSt 80 per cent Of the quota OF each
district will begin en;rainmput for
environments. September >: tho next
80 per cent. September l. and an
other 30 per CEN. September 80. Tho
remaining 10 per cont. Will be m0hol-
lied as soon after that date as pos
sibe.
The plan to assemble The new for
ceS in three incrcmcntS dis.ributw,
the task Of furnishing supplies and
"Quipmon. through september. II !.
50 viii prevent serious shortages in
amy camp. and will give the now OF.
1lccrs from the training camps time
to famliiariHc themselves with ihcir
duties gradually before eSponsibili.v
for a great body OF men falls ON
thnM
The order issued yesterday mC2us
about 1000 men will reach each Of
the l6 cantOnm2nts soon aftc, Sep
tcmbcl' 5. They viii first ba rXamin-
ed nhN&icHlly by the doctors and fin
ally accepted or rejected. This Will
take some limo. and the mon will
haze 10 be Furnished with temporary
Quarters and rationed while awaiting
examination. if the full quota waIa
assembled a one time great cOnfus-
ion would result.
Local Boards To Divide Men.
Presumably the first increment
Will have been organized into skrIc.
ton companies. battaliOns or rr"t-
ments before the second arrives The
newcomers can be quickly absorbed
BY Il going concern in .hat case nj
the third lot can be taken into the
war machinery with even less dis
tulDancc when it reports 15 days Ia
ter.
In farming communities local
boards now will arrange the Isis nf
thCsr to fill the first increment with
local crop conditions n mind Har.
vcs' ing is in progress in many soc
tons. Drafted men engaged in that
work and who otherwise wouId 20
with the first third Of the district
quota will be passed over 30 the soc
ond or third. as may be necessary.
't"virWing tho question Of disrhargc
for dependent relatives, Provost Mar
shaI-GcnGral CrOwdcr issued a sup
Nln, 4,1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
GERMANY FOSTERS A
SEPARATE FLANDERS
Isx MORNING JOURNAL ssee,Al LEASED wlRsn

Amsterdam, Netherlands, April l.
Aspirations of the Flemish population
toward nationality or an administra.
ton separate from the Walloons
which appear to be fostered are set
forth in a manifesto adopted at a re-
cent convention at Brussels of the
'activist" Flemish leaders, This
movement to separate the two races
now composing the Belgian nation
is frowned upon by King Albert and
is derided in the Belgian circles in
Holland.
The convention organized an eXeCu-
tive committee and conferred upon it
the title of the Council of Flanders"
This council is to deal with all ques-
tions of a social political and econo-
mic nature relating to the future of
the Flemish people.
Now or never must the Flemish Sc
cure their national liberation de-
clared the manifesto drawn up in the
convention. I'VE demand that the
national rights of the Flemings shall
be recognized and guaranteed at the
coming peace congress. We demand
that all measures leading to the full
unfolding in our own language, of the
Flemish nationality, shall be fixed
in the International arrangement OF
the political relations of European
states in the coming peace treaties
We may no longer suffer that the
Belgian state shall set itself to rob
the Flemish people of its mother
tongue and Frenchify it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02

al of an Anglo French offensive by
the time required to advance the big
guns to the new line.
The Teuton commanders are said to
no longer be concerned with the pos
sibility of a great battle between Ar.
ras and the Aisne because of the de-
struction of roads.
There is reason to believe that the
retirement has by no means reached
its limit, particularly in the southern
sector. The map of the retirement
now appearing in the German news
papers shows a big salient still exist
ing westward of Laon which. if
straightened out, would make the Won
Hindenburg line run in almost a
course from Arras through
st. Quentin and Laon to point on
the Aisne near Berry-Au- -Bac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
DUTCH WOULD BUILD
BIG SUBMARINE FLEET
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrI

Amsterdam Netherlands, April l.
In a plea urging the Dutch govern
ment to prepare for the defense of
the Dutch East Indies Gen. Johannus
Benedctus van Heutz, formerly gov
ernor general of those colonies, advo-
Gates the building of a fleet CT large
submarines, instead of a small battle
Tl""t and the organization of native
militia army in the islands.
Let us follow the sensible example
of the great pacifist Wilson, the able
president of the American republic.
,at} sa. " sste la.lions for what he
terms preparedness" declared Gen.
van Heutz in an address
small battle fleet, he declared,
would be inferior to that of Hollands
potential enemies. Instead of con-
filming the main plan of defense to the
island of Java alone, he asserted, I'VE
must and will defend the entire arch
ipeligo.' Every island of Importance,
he said, could be stubbornly defended
against an assault if an efficient ma
tive militia army be organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
ALL |MME D|ATE
FRIENDS Of CAR
SENT To PRISON
Plot to Proclaim Grand Duke
Nicholas Is Nipped in Bud;
Former Emperor Now |
Isolated.

Petrograd, April (vla London.
1885 p. m.)--Orders have been issued
by the Russian provisional govern
ment for the transfer to the fortress
of st. Peter and st. Paul of all per-
sonages now with the deposed EN-.
peror at Tsarskoe-Selo. Thus the ex-
emperor and ex-empress will be COM
pletely isolated.
The recent arrest of the Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlovna, a cousin of
the former Russian emperor and di-
vorced wife of Prince william of
Sweden, and a group of personages in
the encourage of Grand Duke Boris
has led, according to the police, to the
discovery of plot in which the grand
duchess and two grand dukes were in
volved for the proclaiming of Grand
Duke Nicholas as emperor of Russia,
Grand Duke Nicholas now is in the
Crimea.
Grand Duchess Olga of Russia. a
sister of the abdicated emperor, who
divorced the Duke of Gutenberg, has
just married Captain Koudikowski of
the Russian cavalry. The officers of
the captains regiment have asked
Koudikowski to resign owing to his
alliance with the house Of Romanoff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
HIS FAILURE MADE
HINOENBURG GREAT
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIpSI

Copenhagen, April (via London,
II a. m.)-Dispatches from Berlin
announce the death of Gen. Max Won
Prittwitz Und Gaffron, the man to
whom in a way Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg owes his rise to fame
The failure of General Won Prittwitz
to stem the flood of a Russian inva-
sion opened the way to the appoint
ment of Won Hindenburg to command
the East Prussian army and to the
brilliant career which the German
field marshal inaugurated with the
victory of Tannenberg.
Won Prittwitz, as is the rule with
German commanders,
received no further command and
lived, almost forgotten, in retirement
at villa in Berlin suburb. He was
born at Bernstadt, Prussian Silesia,
in 1S4S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
Salt Deposits in Netherlands.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, April l.
While Dutch housewives are vainly
ransacking grocers' stores for pound
or so of common salt, owing to the
difficulties in obtaining supplies from
the usual sources--Portugal, Great
Britain and Germany-the amazing
news comes that Holland within her
own borders possesses practically in
exhaustible saltfields, only waiting for
the pickaxe. The announcement was
made before the Netherlands Geo
graphical society by DR., p Tesh that
in the eastern part of the province of
Gelderland there is a salt region esti-
mated to contain 22,O00,00O,000 tons
of salt. Near Buurse, in the province
of Overysel, there is another salt de-
post estimated at 1000 100000 tons
1t is not unlikely that mining opera
tions will begin at an early date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
HOLLANDS FOREIGN
TRADE IS HARD HIT


The Hague, Netherlands, April L.
Hollands foreign trade has been so
hard hit by the war that little more
is imported than is necessary to feed
man and beast and for the manufac-
ture of the most necessary conven-
fences of life-and that on the mar
rowest possible margin-while export
prohibitions are now so numerous that
the list looks as though it is absolute
ly incapable of further extension.
Grain imports come solely from
North and South America. The i'm
portation of wheat from Germany.
Rumania and Russia has entirely
ceased. Imports from the United
States have risen from 74S,700 tons in
1913 to 1861 100 in 1916. Wheat flour
imports fell in 1915 from 9S.465 tons
to 51,193 of which 46,416 tons came
from America
Imports of corn from America to-
tailed 264.427 tons, as against 357,977
in the previous twelve months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
SWINE BREEDERS Off," ",..
PANHANDLE CONVENE

Planvicw Tex. April Swine
breeders from the panhandle and
Texas and New Mexico, and other sec
tons of the southwest are here to at
tend the annual convention of the
Panhandle Swine Breeders associa .
ton which will he held today and to-
morrow. The association has a mem.
bership of more than 800 and a ma
iority already are here, according to
the officers.
Plainview is considered the center
of the swine breeding industry in the
panhandle country. One of the larg-
est swine breeding ranches in the
southwest is located near here and
hogs from this ranch have repeatedly
topped the market at Fort Worth
One of the annual features of the
convention is banquet at which the
choicest hams and other swine meat
are served. A swine breeding expert
has been obtained to deliver lectures
at the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
French Savings Increase.

Paris, April 1.-Depositors in the
French savings banks withdrew 900,-
100000 francs more than was depos-
tied during the first thirty months of
the war. Now they are depositing
about $500 francs a day more than
they are drawing. Higher wages, less
idleness and the greater use of labor
of women in mechanical trades are
supposed to be responsible for this in
crease in savings despite the increas-
ing cost of living, Approximately
500.00O,0O0 francs of the total with
drawals during the war was invested
in war loans, it is estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
Meeting in
Baltimore Broken Up by Throng
Invading Hall With American Flags
(By Morning Journal Specis. Lea.ed Wre)

Baltimore, Md. April Counter
demonstrations organized against
mass meeting tonight under the aus
pices of the American League Against
Miltarism, which was being address,
ed by DIR. David Starr Jordan, pro-
voked disorder and fist fights which
resulted in riot calls for the police.
In order to restore quiet, many per-
sons were elected from the hall and
the meeting broke up just as DR.. Jor-
dan reached an impassioned climax in
his address.
Crowd of Patriots Outside.
The mass meeting assembled in the
Acadamy of Music, while on the pave
ments outside gathered crowd of
similar proportions, which voiced SEN
timents contrary to the purposes to
which the meeting inside had been
called Sentiment grew turbulent, un-
til finally it was proposed to invade
the hall. National guardsmen took
the lead and marched into the theater
waving the American flag, while be-
hind them trailed a crowd which fill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
CENSUS OF GERMANS
ORDERED IN Ell PAS0

El Pago, Texas. April ~ Speo'al
orders have been issued to the El
Paso police by Acting Chief Hall ask
ing members of the force to keep
careful check over all supplies of
dynamite and other explosives, their
sale and transportation, to investt-
gate thoroughly all reports of stores
of arms or ammunition accessible to
enemies of the country and to take
precaution against incendiary fires.
at has been called to our atten-
ton time and again" the order
states, that the Germans are more
than active with the MeXicans, Now
at this crisis each and every one of
us owe a great debt to our country
and should give everything that is in
us for that cause"
A census of German residents was
ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
JUAREZ NOT IN
FEAR Of ATTACK
At THIS TIME
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wiRsl

El Paso, Texas, April 1.-The fact
that a passenger train arrived in
Juarez tonight from Chihuahua City
while another left Juarez for the
south earlier in the day over the
Mexican Central railway is taken
here to indicate that villa received a
severe shock in his surprise attack
on Chihuahua City last Friday. Both
incoming and outgoing trains, how
ever, carried heavier guards than
usual against any rowing bands along
the railway line.
The passengers arriving were few
and were all Mexicans, who had little
to add to the direct reports from
Chihuahua that Villa was said to
be at San Andres, about 80 miles on
q straight line west of the city. They
said the artillery had inflicted heavy
casualties on the attackers and con-
firmed the official figures OF five
hundred being taken and about four
hundred being killed and wounded
cut of Villas $500 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02

ed every aisle and caused cries of
alarm.
Meeting Broken Up.
Several fist fights started. Dr.
Jordan found 1t almost impossible to
make himself heard, but continued
his address. A riot call was turned in
and soon police reserves from every
section of the city began to arrive.
The lights were dimmed and the Of
ficers began to remove the disturbers
whereupon the meeting broke up.
Prominent Men Leaders.
Men socially prominent were in the
forefront of the throng which broke
into the theater. College professors
students. bankers and lawyers were
there. Carter G. Osburn, Jr., bank
er, carried flag. A policeman club
bed him into Inconsistencies and the
crowd which saw the flag disappear
from his hand leaped forward and
swept the police aside.
Twenty men were dubbed and four
of them were taken to hospital. A
dozen others were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
ALLEGED SPY IS
IN PECOS, TEXAS,
COUNTY PRISON
Papers Found in Possession of
Suspect Give Locations off
Railroad Bridges and HaveI
List of Army Units on Border
isr MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Pecos. Tex. April IA man giving
the name of A. w. Allenburg is in Jail
here pending instructions from mill
tary authorities at Fort Sam Houston.
He was arrested in Toyah, and Off
GERS say papers were found in his
possession giving names of towns and
the location of all railroad bridges on
the Southern Pacific, and the Texas
and Pacific railways in West Texas,
as well as a list of the number of
American soldiers stationed at Texas
Mexican border points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
INCENDIARY FIRE IN
NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Lake Bluff, ILL.,, April Fire, pos
sibly of incendiary origin, for a time
menaced the great lakes naval train
ing station here early today 1t
was extinguished by a battalion of
seamen. AS a result of the incident,
double guards were posted about the
reservation