davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
j, H9ENN!lEP1N 9!l COUNTY.

Y.
,eSs county President. Miss Mary Bcylan.
Mi1y MSlyi.iSa %a,1|Sl ST.; sa4 Mr..
Ely E.; Vice Pres mrs. julia DeSpsey. eye 1861
ksss Sss ss.s$ 5ssi "a ~ -.
Treas. Mrs. Clara KyaS. 81 III Hodens a * 1vs:
4ad 4ndru. 31B% Bd Dr. Mdsenssv s9ss " 5oFsa Saa s
secend q u sn% D. f9uSth SY %oaaay q month e e
Dv'Sa sss ss9 9&13s VsssRSt ave. Mss NJ:
Pees' Ere M Mary hauth, a 1s5 18th ave: n. e.:
ms: sec. ssi MaFssxief Hax flyS suiiiyan' G,ana
ziS wsssRzs0n iss st. s. e. &sd SssnM May
Phe;an. st. Anthony Bank Bide' Me1t: ~.
ings are held on 1st and third MondaSs
OF month In Workmen's Hall. at p. q.
1'Ss 1Rs's $rs iSss 5$sPt 1s;
562 9Th Ave. N: Fin. Sec. Mrs: Kath.: al:
frne sss1. skyan. e.. s3s uPNiyHf;sitx Ns; Ave:
n Emerson Ave Il: SSs wsM4i:ss' Miss 1lsa. as5.
P4 bSE%9e.1 3 III &eIaSh,ins sra s. ssS Ms Msd
81. sstIs. and Plymouth % Ave. %Sase n. ball. ard
Ass Riysen key Ne 2y3s 4E1S Mr..
Mrs.. se Nellie Ieaossh. A zsss bloom,R1Frssos; ss Rrss
as a7s Bee - sfS Ms and 1ns MaEy gsc Trey:
Mrs. 3. NJ. Walsh. 2iio IL It'll i've; sva vareas: az
Med: Exams'' Exams pr; D. Barber: Syndicate Biz:
Meetings are held on first and third Wed.
na4xaIss Ry'sSn Mullen, SH s. ssos b1SsDn2
s1s Wee Pr p!ef Rec hls1 sse Magg 1S
o'Brten, 1925 Girard ave n: Treas es.nsfaae Ma1e
fsa fynn sHS 'eo eornsr aye B;;an, Med
Meetings are held on the second @ Sota; I'D
fourth Thsrsdays seys Of month in Younx1as
p. m. ss
VS. $ss: s$ 5HSs$ssP's:.
Ays y; Reg gse: Massatet '9S Salia,ns! 2ats
sTsn Msrs rSia ssGa 9sS'ses So se avs e. n
kea kedhafsa: Hssm. Sat5 f!th MaxssirjN MAxs n IS;
~ assas2:' srs SdniS asS
D!yis1Sn $Srnss No. ia,s sMhin%9sapoi. Pres.
Nssy wee Mafsssst tfKasiSen KsS ISIS 4 e.
ern ave-; Fin. Sec. Mrs. j. M Mf01 West
314 18th ave: n e.; 1ns. Sec, Mrs SyIIa14
Collins, 314 18th ave n. e.: Treas !: y
garet Tterney. 2l9 8th ave. n. e.: NsE, 1SEc
Exam. Dr: r. p. O,Brien, 2O4 Mediccoo;; Mdco;
aay Of month in ODD Fellows aait. Hail a1S:,: - ":
p m. e'AS
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County Frsnaent. Mrs. Ellen co,,o,
Johanna Cook, 81 3. Eleventh Eae1t: st Mniss NJ
ordinE Secretary. Mrs.. Margaret seoss zee
inss held at Hibelnian i halLs ave; H. tAeet:
Division No. :. st. Paul-pre.
beth Moynauxh. 70 Atwater sf .@WH1e-
Pres. Margaret Roach. sos st. Aibsn.v VICE !t
Rec; Sec: Margsret Clarke. IO7 Ij.cckk:
1iSemaris T.: lns. Sec, M Mary yzSNRss: No,ss:, l9ie
Edmund st.; Treas. Mary WaSn,san. 919
Mekeon. sc7 lowry Bldg. Bis Mesf;,.o Dsi .owss
held on second and fourth Wednesdas, are
month In Hibernian Hail At S.Is Of
,gR:ss. R:z':en c5se 81 ss lin r. e.:
Mrs.. Mary Kenny. ,7oS 3. 4th ~ Il: Rss'
Sec. Nrs Elizabeth NcNsliy. Sos .le. =.
ubin st.: lns. Sec. Nrs. Borstts ~.
ManI9s, M s,.S ssS Csrrel ss ave.: Treas. Mr. MAJ
are held On frst ana tkird d9n Thur.ssstn,n @sSst,nss g
0oEAh In Hiborniah Hall. at
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17

srATE RS-MINNEsorA
Prer:dent-T. J. Doyle. Endicott RId-
o. vice PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy. F.u.
't state secretaEy@5'. y,' T. arogan. 81, Car.
roT roTTreasurer-John Sheehy. Monteom.,r
state Chaplain-Rev. r. J. Fox. .TanSy::
s'nT' President Of Insurance Fund ~
Doyiee yiee President-J. ]. Nolan. Bra,,.
secretary Of lnsurance-John Mahneerroe:
900 Temple Court, Minneapolis, '1eys
state Treasurer lnsurance-John sh..
nv. montgomery:
state Msdica. aa,, ,D'rector@Dr. J. v.
Htrectors OF Insurance Fund-Joh, ~.
ran' Minneapolis: e. J. McManus 40. -
na,,,. p l., cummings, MinneapOiis'r Ok
rornoran. st. Paul; Thos. Welch' S:.h 3:
water.
NATIONAL oFF!cERs-L. A. A. = =.
,cI,v SaWtucket, r. 3vao
'oN National Vice President-Afis. a
ushnney. Calumet. Mich. q. A.
National Secretary. Mrs.. Adslis ch-,..
tsJstional Treasurer-Ars. Mary G ~.
molly. syracuse. n. Z. Co..
pss.A,dentGMrs. nary 3. 66s,s0s: y;
~.ntrsi ave-, Minneapolis. 4sos
Vice Prssidsnt-Ais' Nay z. Hammil.
sscretary-Ella c. Ksating. a, p,...
ant ave-, st. Paul - 80 S'eas-
Treasursr-Miss Mary coosan. Far.
oc@ Hosrd Of Directors-Mary n. su,,,,..
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. St Paul: MI 4
Reilly. Brainsrd. :
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
NATIONAL oFFicERs

NATIONAL oEFlcERS.
President-James }. Regan. St Paul,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph McLouehlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vics Prssident-Chas. J, Foy.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council,
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thom,-
&C nyille. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
NATIONAL plREcroRs.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
P, r. Moran. Washington. d. c.
Rev. VIM. 4. Mclaughlin. Union Hiu.
~ Michael F. Powers. Grand Rap,o.
William ] Doherty. Chicago. Ill ,
II. !, Barry. Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17


aged a. years.
On December 16, Mr.. P. O'Nein auc.
tioneer, Enniscorthy, put up for sale
the interest in farm held by the late
Mr.. ]. A. Sinnott, at Coolanick, con-
tanning So acres, roods, 80 perches,
statute measure, held under lease for
81 years from 1900. subject to pay.
ment of Ell 1Ss. Sd. and two yearly
tithe rent charges of It's. I'D. and Ell
113s. payable to the land commission
ers. Michael Ryan Dranagh, Boola-
vogue, Ferns, was declared the pur-
chaser at $3.50.
Wicklow.
A very pleasing function recently
took place at Newcastle, when Miss
O'Loughlin was presented with an IL.
Illuminated address and a substantial
purse on her retirement on full pen.
sion after a service of thirty.seven
years as principal of Newcastle Ma.
tional school.
Died, December 10, at 149 Leinster
Road, Rathfines. Dublin, Thomas John
Alexander. LII D., senior inspector
N. s.-December 3. at Askakeagh,
John Byrne.-December IA, at Market
Square. Wicklow. Elizabeth Jane
Doyle. aged 26 years. wife Of Patrick
Doyle.-December 10. at his residence
Ballinastraw. Monamolin, John Demp-
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TiME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY.

ANoKA COUNTY
county President. John r. Coleman
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. /. An.ka-Pres.. William
s. sec Ward: Vice Pres. John l. Green; Rec; M
Mo.' MHEe;' charles E. Green: Fin. Sec. James
Treas obn 5ns Sec. James IamineFs, M4Ape1s
j. II: Frank 1hn anG MGaaa; A r Msa eaine. Meetings
are Teohd held on third Monday Of month in
Woodman Hall at p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
n County President. N. ). Mcdonnell
alotasi lPttyisioH No; ]: eracey,lle-Pre.:. T; .a r.
jeremiah .irsnah M. Seaman; Fin. Sec, C. p.
Tranor;; ahs ;es &ed E. R.sm. E Gnnf5y by Tseeas
Kandall. Meetings are held on first Sun
gay cay y and third Thursday Of month In
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
P:,P: =, p: J. McGrath; Co. Rec. Sec, Charles
:Tn Tfeaseo Co. JoBa Fin mSiSb PaR e.
Division No. T. Maakato-Presldent.
Mic Michael o'Brien. Carroll st.; Vice Pres
siS nS T.: Ireland: Rec. Sec. H Joraadn d
treasurer, asTer T. r. Coughlan. Meet In *.
Ch,r,aon No. 2. Madison Aahe-1a
n NMnaIies Doran. Eagle Lake; Vice Pres
N; ~: A Sullivan. Madison Lake: Rec. Sec
". a. Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin. Sec.'
w., >. McGrath. Madison Lake; 1ns: sec.'
1ohn M ,Gonnor. Madison Lake: Ireas.'
oonn oo Mcnamara. Eagle Lake: Med. Ex-
am, pr. Bigclow. Meetings are held on
secono and fourth Sundays of month IN
A. u H. Hail at $3.50 p. m.
cRow WING COUNTY.
County President. VIM, Barron. 4lA ath
Ave. Brainerd, Minn.
pror1ion Division No. !, Bralnerd-Pre... Hugh
Wm W1T9asqn, H.,s S0s Kingwood st.: Vice Pres o
Mm. logan. 207 Kindred St.: Rec. Sec.
iIierald Barron. 4l4 lth Ave-; Fin. Sec.
James lanes J; Nolan. 615 9Th st. N: Ins: Sec.
Ssames !; Nolan. 615 5th St. n: Treas;
Exam. Exam. DR.: Sycora. First National Banh
6uioing. Meetings are held on second
cnu I0urth Tuesdays Of month In x OF
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
RITES TOMORROW
FOR FL. CAMPBELL
Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
era! Will Be Buried at Rock
Creek Cemetery.

The funeral Of Frank =. Campbell,
y ho died on "Wednesday. April s. will
he held from his late residence, li%s
..cNtor street northwest. tomorrow
eriCrnCon at o'clock lntecm'nt viii
n- at Rock Creek CemeterF.
Nr campbell was a prominent Law Yer.
ard for years was assistant attorney
general for the department Of the in
ieTiUr
He was born in Hancock county, Va,
now part OF West Virginia. August
u. 1885. and was educated at Paris ua.i
academy and al Washington Hnd ,teffer-
son College. leaving the latter insLtu-
lion 10 enter the Union army in 1866,
serving With Pennsylvania regiment.
He married Mary !. Pollock in 1867
and about three years later they nlCVed
Z" Washington. where young Campbell
entered the Government service as a
clerk and was graduated i'm Law from
Columbian I'niNeTSitS. He held the
Uosition of Assistant Attorney General
ia the Interior Department fo- about
twenty years, was Assistant Secretary
or the Interior. 1907 TO 1908. Assistant
ATTORNEY General of the United States
for about seven years following April.
I2S. lie was also a member OF the bar
~ the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia and Of the Supreme Court of
thC United States.
tie was, a Hlehoel OF LdlSNeIle LoNSe
70. 10. +. A. A. NJ; OF Columbia Com
manderv. No. =: of Washington Coun-
I'll. No. !: "C ROYAL and Select Masters,
hcinE a past grand high priest of the
district: and also a member Of the
'.rnud Army Of the Republic, and IF the
'nion Soldiers Alliance.
~" is survived by a son. Edgar c.
'1mpbeIl., who is in the army. and is
now stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
TeNrs: a daughter. Mrs. Willard j..
EuelI. of Washington, and three broth
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
TO DEPORT 'SLAYERS'
AND THEIR VICTIMS
United States Authorities in
Charge of Two Carloads OF
Aliens Bound East.

BCFFAI.O. y. Y. April 10.-TwO car
loads of white slavers. men and women.
ordered deported by the United States,
are on their way East today over the
Lackawanna railroad. They will be
taken to Ellis Island Immediately upon
their arrival in New York.
Among the undesirable aliens are
women of the underworld. and girls
from Russia. Spain. and Italy. who
were trapped into the life here. The
men are cadets procurers and agents
of the so-called white slave traffic.
The train conveying the white slavers
was made up originally in San Fran
cisco three weeks ago. Throughout the
Pacific coast-Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Seattle. Spokane. Portland. Sacra-
mento-the Federal authorities have
been conducting vigorous campaign
against the traffic among the foreign
erS.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND|TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use it like a cold cream and
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply boId-su1phur
IN an itching or broken-out skin, the
telling stops and healing begins, says
crowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief. even in aggravated Eczema, that
i is Hever-erding source of amaze
FDent to physicians
For many Years bold-sulphur has oc-
copied a secure position in the treat
nent of cutaneous eruptions by reason
" ITS cooling, para misunderstanding prop
critics and nothing has ever been found
q" take its place in relieving irritable
"Hd intlammatorv affections of the skin
While ret always establishing a perma-
n"rt cure. yet, in every instance. it
Immediately subdues the itching irrita-
ton and heals the Eczema right Up and
q Is often years later before any erup-
on again manifests itself
Any good pharmacist will supply an
Nnnr" Of hOld-sulphur cream. which
SIould he applied to tho affected parts
Is" the ordinary cold creams. IT isn't
.nPlcasant and the prompt relief at
'cTded is very welcome. particularly
Nhon the Eczema is accompanied with
'"riuroUs itChinC.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

These famous Cape Tan Gloves
are more often retailed at s1.I5
than s1.n6. Only 79c tomorrow
-anG fitted at our risk. Please
Cndcavor to call during the less
busy morning hours-and save
time. patience, and money.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
RACING MEN QUIT
NORFOLK IN HASTE
Jamestown Track Closed Be-
cause of Fear of Second
Raid-Bookies Come North.

NORFOLK. Va. April 10.-A general
exodus of racing men began here today.
The jamestown race meet, scheduled to
close April l.. was terminated with the
running of Yesterday card accOi ding
to decision Of the local managers.
The recent raid on bookmakers at the
track and diSSuieting rumors that an
other series OF arrests of booliies using
the oral betting system was in pros
pect. caused the discontinUanCe. ii was
freely predicted that the track would
not again open.
Officers of the Jockey Club said no
plans for future dates would be made
until the test cases against the Virginia
ant gambling law had been tried.
Nearly all the stables now here will
be transferred to the IIavre de Grace
track, which opens April Is.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Obituaries

LIEUT.. FRAME W. CHEEK. at J6
y street northwest. Yesterday.
MRS. HANNAH, CORL CHURCH, at
433 New Jersey avenue southeast. yes
tprtay.
JOSEPH r. CLIFFORD. April s.
ROSA COI.NAN. YESTERDAY
I!AkOLD HODGE WILSON. at i53s
Girard street northwest. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

The famous Trefousse White
French Kid Gloves-fitted with
Cleopatra pearl buttons. Here
regularly at $50. but standard
at $500. BE fitted tomorrow
until miGdaN-at only Si.SS pair
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

The "ralais Royal. 2-ClaSp
Kid Gloves ar" made to special
orGcr by she leading maker Of
france. With reputation
dating hack more than 4 quar-
ter Cf a century. il is only
necessary to remind oil friends
and patrons nf tomorrow morn
iaG'S priCe--Sl.3s
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Stolen Shoes Found.

Sixty pairs of shoes. taken yesterday
from in front of Berberich's. 1iI6-22 Sew
enth street northwest, were found to-
day. the police say. in the room of
Daniel Smith. colored. in Reeds court
northwest. Smith was arrested by De-
tectivN BGrbee and Policeman Living
ston, of the Second precinct.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

These fabric Chamoisette
Gloves are superior to the ami
mails skin because of un-
deviating texture and because
washing as good as new: 3
clasp at &c: 16-button length
at soc: plain white and with
black stitching.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

unable with tho state militia to break
Hp racing in Norfolk county. vii you
not have all the thirtcCn-inch guys at
Fort Monroe deliver = bruadsidc against
the race track?
TO make it sure YOU might send
down the Atlantic squadron.
please notify me before tho bonn
hardmcrt begins.
"Ilopcfully yours. in Democracy,
"B. GRAY TTNSTALL."
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

The makers of these guaran-
teed s1.0O Silk Gloves cannot
be advertised in connection
with this reduced price.
Look for the guarantee-in
each pair of gloves.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Funerals

Frank l.. Campbell at 1929 Newton
street northwest. tomorrow ut 3 p. m.
lntermcnt at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah Corl Church. at 4S3 New
Jersey avenue southeast, tomorrow at
90. Interment private
Harold Hodge Y iison, at 1888 Girard
street northwest. tomorrow at 80 D.
m. Intcrment at Lincoln. Va. April IL
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
He Implores Wilson to
BOmbard Race Course

NORFOLK. Va. April lO-B. Gray
Tunstall, city treasurer of Norfolk.
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson:
should the governor OF Virginia be
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Cotter T. Bride will assume his duties
AS a member of the Excise Board on
April is. Mr.. Bride was appointed to
succeed Joseph c. Sheehy, who resigned
10 resume the practice of law.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

ers-Dr Oscar s. Campbell. OF Cleve-
land, Ohio; the Rev. DR.. Howard y.
Campbell, of New Philadelphia. Ohio.
and Willard S. Campbell. superintendent
of Greenville (CalD Indian School-also
a sister-Mrs. John 4. Hindman, of Ger
mantown, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE WAR FLAME SWEEPING
IRELAND SPREADS To ENGLAND;
KING SUMMONS HASTY COUNCIL
The Situation at a Glance
status OF the trouble.

STATUS VI lAlC II UuDlt-
The Irish home rule bill has
passed the house of commons twice
and has been rejected twice by the
house Of lords. If the commons
passes the bill a third time il be-
comes a law under the parliament
act regardless of any vote the
house of lords may take.
Ulster. with nine counties. has
opposed the passage Of the bill con-
sistently. A province in which the
majority of the inhabitants fear
that il will be taxed more than it's
proportion TO pay for the rest of
Ireland's expenses. Ulster, since
the battle of the BOyne, in 1890.
has been opposed to the rest Of
Ireland; and 10 this may be added
the religious opposition.
Premier Asquith decided TO make
concessions to the Ulster feeling.
The amendment he has suggested
is that Ulster be exempt from the
provisions of the home rule bill:
that Ulster send representatives to
the British parliament as before
and that the Irish parliament have
no power over Ulster province.
Under the plan proposed this stu
alton IS 10 last for six years and
Jnen the matter OF OlSterS s choice
of parliament is to be taken up
again.
Ulster has prepared for war.
Ever since the first passage Of
the bill two years ago the Orange
men have been organizing volun-
teer companies. The companies
meet whenever they can after
work, on Sundays and holidays.
and go through drills.
The tiniest hamlet has its quota
OF men. Belfast probably would
turn out $4,000 armed men If Sir
Edward Carson, leader of the Or
angemen, gave the signal. Leaders
Of the party have said that the
province can turn out 10000 arm
ed M on, all of whom are ready to
uphold the honor of Ulster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
DEN0UNCE MINISTERS
AS PL0TTERS AGAINST
JUSTICE IN FRANCE

PARIS. March 12.-Former Premier
MOnis and Minister Of Finance Jose
CaillauX Saturday heard themselves
denounced as plOtters against justice.
This accusation. made at the parlia-
mentary inquiry into the 'ROchette
case" came from Public Prosecutor
LescOuvre and created a sensation
Il am convinced" declared NJ. Les
couvre. land with me every judge
and lawyer in Paris. that Public Pros
eCutor Victor FabTe was a victim of
pressure from Premier Monis and
Finance Minister CaillauN when he
applied for a long pCstponement of
the trial of Henri Rochette. the bank
swindler."
Mautre Iabori. attorney for Nine.
CaillauX, wife of Jose CaillauX, whose
assassination of CASTOR Calmette the
famous journalist. resulted in polit-
ical revelations which brought about
the present investigation. held a con-
ference with his client in the after
noon. As ne was leaving St Lecaire
prison where Nine. CaillauN is con-
fined. the lawyer said his client would
take the stand in her own behalf
The evidence which NJ. Caillaux
had given before the commission yes
terday was fatty contradicted Satur-
day. Lawyers and members OF the
bar took the stand and swore that
Maitre Bernard. who represented RO-
chette. had told them that he never
sought a postponement OF ROchette's
trial. on the contrary they testi-
fed Bernard admitted that the gov
ernment had forced the postpone
ment CaillauN had testified opposite
10 this Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
ENDS IN GUN FIGHT
Joseph Patterson Fights Gamely
When COrnered But Officers Get
Him With Rife Bullet

SHAWNEE, Okla, March 21.-Jo-
seph Patterson, a p year old bank
rObber is dead here today and Chief
of Police Charles Hawk and Deputy
Sheriff Frank TimmonS are suffer-
ing from serious gunshot wounds, as
tre result of a. three hours fight be-
tween Patterson and posse near
here.
Patterson was cornered in a thicket
and fought gamely until rifle bullet
pierced his heart
Patterson entered the Newell bank
late Friday and was warmly greeted
by the cashier, a boyhoOd chum. In
response the desperate drew a TevOl-
yer and forced the cashier into the
vault. Then Patterson walked out.
taking $1,000 with him and sauntered
through the town, greeting his friends.
Two hours later the cashier was re-
leased and the search for Patterson
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
AdNnnce ON Tnrrenn.

JIAREsZ. Mexico, March Item
eraI Villas attack on TorreOn has be-
gun. according 10 adviCes received by
Colonel Fidel Avila. commander of the
constitutiCnalist garrison in Juarez.
The advance of Villas 5000 troops
is said 10 have started at dawn sat
Urday.
It is reported that the federals re-
tired from BermajillO and Mapmi
without great resistance and that both
these towns were Immediately occu-
pied by the cOnstituUonalists. These
reports received confirmation by the
following announcement from the CON
stitutiOnalist bureau OF information:
"Advices received from YeTmO are to
The effect that the constiJutionalist
forces are i'm possession of all points
abandoned by the federals. Every
thing all right So far
If BermejillO has been captured
without fghtirE il is believed that the
main battle will open at Gomez Pa
lacio. which has been strongly fOrti-
ned. Villa will have great difficulty in
cncompassing the capture OF that
place and heavy losses there would
hamper the constitutionalists in their
attack on Torreon itself. where Gen
eral Eelasco has 5000 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
Huerta'S Minister of War Issues
Order to Comr' Ander at Goa
huila-MeaSure Regarded
One of Retaliation.
ADVANCE ON TORREAN
IS BEGUN BY VILLA
SeCy. of War Garrison Gives Or
derS That Texans BE Kept
From Invading Mexico to
Capture Horses of Vergara.

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-"Take
no prisoners" was the order sent by
Minister Of War Blanquet Saturday to
the federal commander in Coahuila.
This means that war of extermina-
ton is TO be waged against the rebels
in that state because Of their mas
sacre Of 232 federals who refused 10
ioin the cOnstitutiOnalists after sur
rendering near San Bueneventura.
General Banquet explained the or
der by saving: THE rebels slaughter
our soldiers after promising to spare
their lives. IL was the bloodiest deed
ever perpetrated in the history OF
civilized warfare. Hereafter the rebels
will be treated as beasts in COahuila-
40 mercy will be shown
Foreign Minister PortillO Y RoJas
returned from Vera Cruz Saturday.
He said he had a very pleasant meet
ing with Envoy John Lind there, but
when asked what had been discussed
said. Il found Mr.. Lind very al
fable gentleman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
EMBEzzLER IS INDICTED
Charged With Taking S5O1,5OO and
Other Property From Estates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 21.-Two in
dictments charging embezzlement of
$501,500 personal property and real
estate, were returned against Edgar
VI. Davis, former st. Louis insurance
man and East Side railroad builder,
by the grand jury at Jerseyville Fri
day Davis is accused in one indict-
ment of converting to his own use
S50O.000 in money and property be-
longing TO his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Annie 3. Cross, of Jerseyville. The
second indictment charges him with
embezzling a note for SIS from Miss
Laura Higgins. Of Jerseyville. Davis
administered the estate of his father
in-law, a banker. The most valuable
piece Of property left by Cross was
the Alton, Jacksonville and Peoria
railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
Texans Are Restralned.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Secre-
tary Of War Garrison took sharp ac-
tion Saturday TO curb the fiery Texans
whose actions threaten TO imbrOil this
government and that OF Mexico.
Immediately after being notified
hat a band Of Texans intend to cross
the Mexican border in an effort 70 re
cover horses stolen from the ranch Of
CIemente Nergara, the American muir
dered by MeXicans about month
ago. Secretary Garrison instructed
Rrigadier General Tasker H. Bliss to
take immediate measures to prevent
any such raid. 1t is understood here
that the Texans are preparing to cross
the border at Laredo, Texas, into
NeuvO Laredo, Mexico.
The recovery OF Nergara's horses is
given as the purpose of this raid. but
III is thought here that its real object
is 20 punish the men responsible for
\ ergara's death.