davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Hitherto Unpublished Speech
by Former President Intro
duced Before Committee
Hearing Canal Tolls.
CH0ATE LETTER SHOWS
INTENT OF THE TREATY
Former Ambassador 70 Great
Britain Shows That Purpose
Was Explicitly to Prevent
Exemption of Our Ships.


Washington. April ls.-The Pana p
ma tolls hearing today before the
senate canals committee brought out
a hitherto unpublished speech by for
mer President TAFT. and correspond
ence of Joseph "a. Choatc, American
ambassador To- England during ncgo-
tiations of the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
Dr. Ernest Richard, representing
the North American GymnastiC union,
appeared in favor Of the repeal.
The speech OF Mr.. Tart, said Co have
been delivered before the Canadian
club la ottawa last January. was in
| troduced by Senator simmons, who
said ne believed " to be authentic.
In this speech Mr. Taft WAS quoted
we shall doubtless have to arhi-
traie the matter unless congress re-
verses itself There are some hot
heads that talk In absurd tones about
the right Of the United States TO man
age her own canal and her own prop
etry as she likes, no matter what she
has agreed To-. but this b. ull troth.
These are the explosivistas. The
idea uf congress In passing the bill.
and my own in signing u, was that
we were thus giving a subsidy 10 our
own coastwise ships between New
York. san francisco and RostOn and
Seattle ,as we did IN the early DAYS
IAN I object To n being told, whom
1 approve the putting oD OF coastwise
exemption. that I favor breaking q
treaty. am not Ia favor OF breaking
treaties. hut the question Is whai the
treaty means
Mr. Choatc declared In letter TO
Henry White presented 10 the COM
mittce that his official correarondcnce
established beyond question the in
tent ut the parties In the nekotia-
| ions. that the treny should mean cX-
acly what n says and excludes the
possibility or the exemption of any
! kind Of vessels of the United states.
! Equality between the United states
and Great Britain ir the constant
theme
1T Is not gcntlenuny 10 insinuate
that President Wilson and those who
! share his point Of view" said Or,
| Richard, do SEQ from cowardice. from
! fear Of Great liriutiu--a good chance
! - make The eagle scrcail and get
Irish votes and few German ones"
James CuWlos Of Washington was
another witness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

was there any chaLgc IN the plans for
enforcing the presidents demand.
Some officials gave Il as their person
al view that after HueTta had com
piled with the demand for an apl-
ogy and saiuted the American flag
some of the ships nov under way
might be turned back. but certainly
not before.
u was pointed out that all admin
istration officials were gratified by
the news that Huerta was about to
yield, hut that there was no dispo-
sition to temporizc or delay further,
Bnd that ali the plans FOR action
would go as they lle until all cause
for u had been removed. other dis
patches from Charge o'ShaughneHsy
were expected today but both Presi-
dent Wilson aud Secretary Bryan
were convinced by those already at
hand that Huorta had yielded to the
pressure from Washington and the
dispatch OF the fleet on both coasts
10 back up the demand
Diplomatic representatives In Mex
leo CITY. under orders from their
home foreign offices. anxious 10 avert
"A break. had pressed HueTta Co yield
and Mexlcans In the United states
would be the best thing Tor Mexico.
Just about the time MIR O'Shaugh-
nessy's dispatches were being laid
before the president. Charge Algara.
representing Hucrta here. was Rd-
Nised that some dispatches had been
: received, but Was not fully Informed
Of their nature. lie was given Ia
understand that they brought fla
Yorable news"
Word ~ the promised lift In the
storm clouds spread quickly to the
capitol, where the house foreign at
fairs committee had Just adopted a
resolution sustaining President VIII
son In his attitude. Several resoiu-
tions were proposed, hut the one yot-
ing 20 sustain the president was ad-
opted unanimously The resolution
win not be taken before the houHs
unless the crisis should not clear up
finally, and Mr Wilson should find
Il necessary 60 lay the situation be-
fore congress.
In the senate and house generally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Declares Federal Troops Were
Routed, Leaving $500 Dead
and Wounded on Field After
Three-Day Struggle.
RED FLAGGERs" ARE
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
Thousand Federal Prisoners
Mustered Into Rebel Ranks
While Their Officers Are
Killed or Made Prisoners.
lBy I.cascd wire to EycdnV Herald !


SAN PEDRO. DE Las COLONiAS,
.COAHUIGA. MEN. APRIL i5, VIA.
ITORREON. APRIL ia survey ot
the battlefield of the last week shows
that the struggle FOR the possession
of this city, which engaged practi-
caiiy the full forces rebels and fed
erals was the bloodiest Of the revo-
luton.
The battle was at IFS climax Satur-
day. SUNDAY and Monday. and on the
last dny the rebel loss IN woundc 4
alone was $50. In all 1900 rebels
wcrc wounded sufficiently To require
hospital treatment The rebel dead
may never be known. owing 10 the
wide area covered by the battie.
The federal loss was at least 8 500
IN killed, wounded and prisoners and
dispersed" by dispersed Is meant
those who were separated from their
commands and fled individually or
In small attachments To the hills or
Into he desert, probably to perish
there from lack Of food and water
Twelve hundred regulars were cap
tured by the COnstitutionalists.
These were mustered into the rob d.
el ranks while their officers will be
held as prisoners
a number OF so-oalled volunteers
or rcd flaggers were captured and
executed. They were former follow
ors of Madero. who are alleged TO
have joined the Orozco rebellion.
All the prisoners. including one
major. three captains ana ten lieu
tenants. are being sent to Torroon.
The last days fighting WAS begun
with the Huerta and Benuvides bri-
gadcs attacking from the south,
while General villa. with two hri-
gades. and General Contreras CharR-
ed from the west Generals OrteRa
and Hernandez attacked from the
east. Failure OF the rebel column
assigned to attack from the north. 10
arrive on time. saved the federals
from annlhiiatiOn. The assault was
met hy "a withering artillery fire.
The federals were an hut surrounded
and fought desperately. their fire
tearing great gaps through the rebel
ranks. They fought from the cover
Cf irrigation bitches and adobe
houses over line twenty miles In
length bat gradually they were
forced toward the center OF the city.
Their escape was by the north left
open by the non-arriyaf ~ the troops
assigned To that position. Tho fugi-
tives, once clear. turned east Ia the
direction of Monterey
This was at o'clock in the after.
noon, after ten hours OF terrific
fighting
The retreat was almost a rout.
In the streets five hundred federal
dead were found
Three thousand men were sent IN
pursuit of the fugitives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

there was mingled feeling Of graf
; ification and relief.
/ Some officials because Of their
long familiarity with the evasiVeness
Ct Hueria. we're ut inclined 90 be
too sanguinc over the dispatches
from Charge auRhnessy. pri-
Nutciy they said they would be- con-
vinccd when the salute actually was
fired Others who knew Of the
great pressure brought Co bear on
Huertn did not question that the die
tator had seen the wisdom OF yield
ing
Those officials who knew the Ian
guage uf the communications Charge
O'Shaughncssy had been presenting
were sure HuoTta had been convinC-
ed that II he did not yield tho
American government would compel
him To- do so by force.
The last vcstigc OF any suspicion
he may have had that the United
States was bluffing was said tp have
been removed 10y messages from his
representative in Washington telling
him thar President Wilson was thor
oughiy aroused and meant to force
the Issue to the emu
II became known that General
iiuertu had been led tc believe that
his own statement of apology last
Saturday was ample redress: but
when President Wilson was appris-
ed OF the situation he was not salts
fled, ana demanded a salute
Il was auihoritatively stated that
the only point remaining to be de-
crmlned was the number Of guns
and that this would be speedily
agreed on Al the state war aud
navy departments officials consider
ed the crisis passed
II was well understood in dnio-
matte circles that both Count Won
tiornsdorff and jules J. Jussorand.
the German and French ambassa-
dors, respectively, hac been active
through their foreign offices In
bringing about a relief of the McNi-
can crisis.
Senator shlvely said that Il was the
International custom 90 return such %
salute as l. demanded from the Huor-
"a government.
III Huerta Yields" said Senator
Shively. "and should fire the salute tn
the flae, that salute Of course. would
call for return salute from IN
American fleet. such return salute
could in no Wgy bee considered us D.,
recognition uf the Hucrta regime,
The Huerta government Is "a de lacto
eoVornmcnt and is the de facto gov
eminent which has been asked hy the
| bniied States 10 ehlute the American
colors. II h the International custom
/ 20 return such salutes"
Officials pointed cut that last week
a proposal 10 salute the Dolphin with
the condition that the Dolphin return
the salute was rejected. u was ex-
planned thar the proposal 90 salute the
| Dolhpin WIS merely in the form ~
a. inquiry from an under secretary OF
the Mexican foreign office and Il pro-
posed merely "a ships salute and not
q salute to the American colOrs. as Is
/ demanded.
A. precedent for a return salute.
the state department turns 90 the case
81 the French consul az San Francis n
~ no Ia 1854 was taken before local
/ court in violation 81 "a treaty. France
demanded salute aud an apology
A cOmpromise was reached By which
i q French fleet was sent 10 san Fran
cisco and the French coiors were
saiuted by the American shore bat
terry. The salute was then returned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

by the French flagship and the Incl
dent was closed.
Nayal authorities generally favor
return OF salutcs rendered Ia such
fashion as part of national repara-
iion Tor en afironi. on the theory that
such a salute is an dmende honorable
and must be met in that spirit by q
proper acknowledgment.
senntor Lodge. ranking republican
of the foreign relations committee
differed with Acting Chairman Shive-
~. He contendcd that II Huerta's sa E
lutte were To bc acknowledged the
whole apology would be rendered
Nalueless.
MIR. Lodge maintained that it was
not question ot precedent.
President Wilson. describing his
adNices from Mexico a. VERY cncOur-
aging told callers late today that
there was no known precedent agalnsi
returning salute and that in the
natural course the United States
would return a salute when fired
The president held that no rccogni-
ton woud be involved In roturninG
iuerta's salute and that when IL was
Tired the incident would Doe closed
apologies. having been made for pre-
Vious uffcnscs
Mr.. Wilson denied that at any time
during the neguti1 lions pripr 10 today
had HuertH offered 10 fire any salute
though some subordinate officials did
atifcmrt to sound cut the American
goternmcni on tho question 0f salut'
ing the Dolphin That was regarded
as private salute To- the Dolphin and
not to the American flag and was de-
Clined
The president made Il clear that
orders to the NiHntic and Pacific
fleets had not ht,n changed
No time limit hHs been set for tH'
salute. according Goo the president, and
the final word or the IIuerta offer
had not hcen passed at 3 o'cloCk o. m
u appeared that Huerta's Offer
would he accepted but that the prosi.
dent would hHN, no comment until
the salute was actually fired.
Mr. Wilson spoke OF his hope that
the present situation would not re-
quire his going tu .onEfcss Ia deliver
a message. Hr dociarcd there wa.
ample prccedcnf Cor the executive
branch of the goycfnment 10 land ma
rlnes and declare l pacific blockade.
but said that iuIs much as congress
was in session ho would 30 TO con-
gross II an emergency arose
Mr. Wilson dis isaragcd the idea OF
pacific blockado AZ futile move
ment tn enforce % iemand. inasnuch
Rs it merely would shut of MeXicu q,
commercial intorc0ur with the
United states. and the question had
never hoon definitely determined in
International btW rs 20 whether ths
ships OF other uHiuns could bee pre-
vented under such q blockade from
engaging in commerce with Mexican
ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Another Stay of
Execution for
Leo NJ Frank
Man Convicted Of Murder of
Mary Phagan Again Saved
from Death on Eve of Day Of
Execution.


by LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Attain. Ga, April i6 - Possible
basiN Tor the appeal OF the case ut
Leo a. Frank. under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan. to
the supreme court nt the United
States. WAS laid ia "A motion Tor an
nulmcut ot this sentence flied ia tho
superior court here today. The mo-
ton charges that the presiding judge
at Franks Trial, l.. <. Roam. advised
counsel Tor the defense that In the
event their client WAS found guilty.
b. would hc unsafe for him To be iu
court when the verdict was annOunc-
ed, and that such action was In vio-
latiou Of the FEDERAL constitution
The noion for annulment raised
Tor th" first time the question of the
legality OF waivers hy both prosocu-
lion aud defense. which permitted
Frank to be- absent when his conyic-
ton was announced In court. Aug
ust %, 1913. Argument on the am
nulmcut motion WAS act Tor "A. 6"
this action automatically staying tn,
prisoners execution, set for noon to-
morrow.
Attorneys Tor Frank also filed an
extraordinary motion for "A new
TRIAL uu The ground OF newly disroy-
cred evidence Argument ON that mo-
uon was also aet for April ~
The stay of execution granted to-
day rs the second since Frank was
sentenced 60 death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
General and His Faithful Wife
Start OIL Second Grand Tour
TO Nations Seat Of Govern
ment.
MOVING PICTURE MEN
FORM STRONG ESCORT
Thousands Gather in Massil-
lon to Witness Departure OF
Ragged Army of Two Hun
dred for Washington.
[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.


Massiilon. o., April i6.--il icd
by General" and Mrs. Jacob Co&es
in an old phaeon drawn by mule,
the second army" OF tie common
veal, about goo strong. assembled et
the call of hugle in MRssiiiOn's bust
ness section al 10 o'clock today,
From shanties along the railroad
tracks outside the city limits, from
the Socialist hall and from the .city
prison the men gathered. The police
released all Vagrants from prison who
promised 60 leave towh with tho
army"
Rev Harry l.. Wilson OF Rockdale,
Pa. official cha aplain OF the army
offered an Invocation before the start
on the march To Washington, praying
FOR the success of General Coxey's
program,
In and ont among the ranks OF tho
"soldicrs" rode little David Coxey, the
eleven -year-old son OF "Generaf
Coxey, clad in khaki and mounted
on pony. lie IL the official courier
OF the army"
At mass meeting held IN the city
hall last night 'deneral" COxey out
lined his plans.
Several thousand persons assembled
today to witness the departure of the
army a large corps OF newspa per
correspondents aud moving picture
men started ON the march with tho
army"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
my Leased Wire 10 Evening lIcrald.I

ie.on OF Guerrero
mmc
d 20
While of
border
soldiers
subordinacs
stn held
The
gardng ! as an q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
White WolfMeets
First Serious
Set Back
Regular Troops Kill Several
Hundred of Brigands Who
Have Been Terrifying China
FOR Months.

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald !
Pcking. AprIl l5.-Resular troops
today severely defeated white Wolf
and his Drlsands. several hundred OF
whom were killed
The troops encountered the bandit
army at Li Chuau HsIu. northwest oi
Sian Pa. After sharp enRagemcni
the hriEauds fled Co position twenty
miles from kicu Chow, further north
west.
Heavy reinforcement 1r rpuulHra
hts, been dispatched tp tho spcnr ana
the bandits who have pllHged many
towns and villages and killed the iu-
hhhitauts. are being gradually SUI
rounded
A number or mission doctors ha.,
gone from Huh sicu aud Chow Chin
Go attend tho wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
FORCE DXINDLFss TO SIXTY
IN HALF DAY MARCH,

Canton. o., April i6---WFsn Gen
eral" Coxey and two divisions Of his
army completed their first lap OF
the proposed hike 10 Washington here
To about 80. OF this number so were
high schol boys who had given Coxey
send-Oa from his home town. They
viii so back nome. The others were
composed Of CONey and his son. his
chaplain ana enlisted men In tho
army"
ON the arrival here the men had
not lost hope and with their gen
eral' declared they would pick up a
band OF recruits mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

wNs,ItNt.ToN Anru IA
-. -,
.,,s,. n.a as PoSn ""so
~ s,us'.,ss ,.' = 80
, Is ~ si''1 ~ ~
1..', '''> ~N''
..,.... ..,..,,
s..'..,........ s,.s.'..
80. .t..,.' ,.,.s,,.'.,..'a..,.
~" Ds.,, ~ -, A., -. -......,
-, .s..'' ~ ~ L.. as''u -.
M ''a 49, W .,.'' ~"
""ss, p'.e.- y, "a.''"S """ Nv
css,,., ~ t t,.,.l'.a -,
, ~ -
osea7,pn ~ , 'S' 80"
,s..,.. ,s ...' = ,..,s..,, - .,sss,.'..,
- " ,.. o
49,, - a -" ''''S
The only question inNoltca ~
H"rrsh'- co'idl'lon was whether
salute oi rcsilonse would COM
s'tu,c rer"kh,i"n' nut u was
pnn'ed Out tii"t ti,e washington
government cotisiicrs 'eenBni-
h"n niht'cr 81 intent IN citiler
case. hiia Nould not 80 rrgnfo an
krO"h'dscn'eni "i Huerias
shin'c'
hone "iticlhis ueri"tc tiiat
q"sNs'osis oi ree"kh''son Nete -"
Hiore mt"ifcd IA the demand by
the lniteu statcs l"r salute
from h"eftn than ~ achno"i-
edsinE = salute from hiin.
iie aiHiH'zliion on tile Hdihinls-
tfasioh ~ uhaefsloeu 10 DC 10
incteasc ti'c hAN"i i"f't's ," fch-
Ean waters even ai'er tue -stiu'e
HIeu, 80 tlH' ~ such an
efcnt 'HiS pa,t OF tih' shitl- now
s'cai"lnE s"uth """in oc t"rhed
nach'
ihe news was ieee'Ned az IN
Nhiie House today Just as Secretai
itysn ana Actins secretary ShiNel
= me senate foreign relations con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
LOUISIANA sTENMs OUT
On "TRIP To TAMpICD

Now YORK. April iG--The battle-
ship Louisiana steamed oui of the
har0oT this afternoon bound Tor the
naval rendezvous at Tampilo Can
tain j. II. Gibbons was ln command.
hut in Mexican waters he will Dee
transferred To the Utah. giving plaoa
20 Captain g. n Cooper CAPITA lu
Cooper arrived today from Washing
ton and went aboard the t.nuisiann
shortly before she sailed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Galveston, Texas. April 1G-The
British cruiser Berwick arrived here
today from Vera Cruz 90 take SIR
Li0nel Garden, British minister to
Mexico. to Vera Cruz. The British
consulate here received notice today
that SIR Lionel would reach Galveston
saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

N0ITIe- WHsh- ADTIl I6--Ord0Ts
were received today substituting tho
cruiser south Dakota for the cruiser
Pittsburg as the ship which VII con-
Ncy 800 marines 60 the Mare Island
navy yard. The cruiser Alhan, has
been ordered made READY fur sea-. but
has not been ordered tp sail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VOTES APPROVAL
OF WILSON'S COURSE

lBy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald. ]
. Washington. April 10. The .
. house foreign affairs committee .
. today adopted the following res .
y olutlon: y
. Resolved. That tho action of .
. the president OF the United .
. States In the Tnmpico incident .
. Is sustained hy the committee on .
. foreign affairs OF the house Of .
. representatives .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
SHIPWRECKED CREW
RESCUED BY THE
STEAMER MINNESOTA
bob, Lra.cd ~ % r.,cnlnr ncrnIh. |

Montreal, April rs The .hln-
wrecked crew ci the schooner ssiute
Anna French fishing bark lost about
400 miles cdst uf the Grand Banks.
were picked un hy the steamship Mlu.
ucsOia, said mcHgcr dispatch from
the steamship NcW Yurk received hi
partmcut TODAY. Tho Miuues a b
due in Philadelphia Aptu go ,rum
London
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Wv NorN, Ami I5.--The baIilo-
ship Louisiana, under orders t0 go 20
Tampico. Mexico finished coaling
early today and Was ready for sea.
The ships departure was delayed t
few hours. however In order 90 pick
more OF the shore leave men. many
~ whom had left town % visit their
homes. The Louisiana arrived here
on April after q long tour ~ Guiy
in Mexican water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Boston. April t6.-Wofk u heing
hurried IN cleaning OF the buttleships
Virginia, Nehfasaa. Rhode Island
and Georgia az the navy yard here.
IN view Of the announcement from
Washington that these vessels OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
(By Leased Wire to The Event ng Herald.)

WASHINGTON. ApIlIA l0.-IATE TODAY
DISPATCHED COMMUNICATIONS OsIAUGuNESsY.
CONTENTS WAS NOT REVEA LED UNDER
BE AN ACCEPTANCE HUERTAs oFIEH 4 sA-
LUTE WHICH WILL BE ACKNo wLEIGED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
NEWSPAPER MEN WITH
federal TROOPS FREED

Torrcon. Mex, April 10 Five
newspaper men. said to be Americans
assigned To the federal roops. are
reported Co have been among the
prisoners captured In the battle OF
san Pedro de las Colunias Upon re-
coiEing this Information General
villa sent newspaper man with his
own forces to Investigate. With in
structions that the prisoners be-
treated with every consideration and
sent TO this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

third division OF the Atlantio neot are
to be sent To- Mexico The girrinit,
flagship ~ Rear Admiral Frank o.
Realty, commanding the division. left
the drsdock Yesterday. ana the Gsor-
gla was dpcked today.
some uf the gung ON the Georgia
are 10 bc replaced and large supplies
uf stores are being taken ON board ali
four ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
IN THE MEANTIME ATLANTIC
FEET WILL CONTINUE ITS
JOURNEY TO MEXICAN WATERS

President Wilson Tells Callers That Although Crisis
Over No Change of Plans will Be Made Until Huerta's
Complete Apology Is Accomplished Fact Greater Force
Will Be Maintained Off Seaports From This Time OH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

NeW YORK, April I6---Nlnccnt As.
tors condition WIS improved t WIS
said today that the counry homo %
his nancee. Miss Helen Dinsmors
Luutingtun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
CRISIS NOW
SEEMS TO
BE PAST

Provisional President When Convinced that Approach of the
United States Warships Means Business Quickly Deter.
mines to Accede to All Demands from Washington Only
Question Left Whether Salute Will Be returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
GOVERNORS MILITARY
AIDES ARRESTED

Adutant General Harris Pnched and Deprived of His Side
Arms by Mexicans When Executives Mcdonald and
Hunt Cross Border at Aqua Prieta for a Visit Arms
Still Being Held Waiting Orders From Guerrero Gov
Look 1t Rebel Humor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You Re,
Il In the HERALD. FIFTY cents .
Eaonth Or IS cents a week delivered
~ your door; afty cents by mail.