davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
TO ASK EXTENSION
OF ST. ELIZABETH'S
Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association Wants Temporary
Hospital Installed.

DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, will be asked TO provide an emerg-
ency department at that institution.
where emergency cases happening east
of the Anacostia River can be treated,
thus saving the time required now to
convey the injured persons to the city
hospitals. The Congress Heights Public
Improvement Association is advancing
the proposition. 1t is not the purpose of
this request to prepare a place where
persons could be kept for any length of
time but merely TO render first aid, and
later transfer them to one of the city
hospitals.
The Epworth League of the Anacostia
NJ E. Church is represented at the an
nuaI convention of the order being held
in Douglas Memorial Church by dele
cation consisting of Ralph Williamson.
Rev. G. Leroy White. Mrs. White. ]. E.
Marshall, Miss Maude Fowler. Mrs. Will
lam Benhoff. Frank Tew. Harvey Town.
send, Albert B.. Havenner. and Miss
Pearl Zirkle. The delegation from the
Congress Heights NJ. E. Church Is
headed by Hasweil Magruder and the
pastor, Rev. Merritt Earl.
On the morning of May q at 10 o'clock
the Utilities Commission is to grant the
citizens of Congress Heights a public
hearing on the proposed street car ex-
tension from its present terminus in
Nichols avenue at alabama avenue, along
Nichols avenue to the entrance of the
plant of the Washington Steel and Ord
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
CALLS MEXICO ALAM
OF STRANGE CONTRASTS
W. ]. Showalter. Of National Geo
graphic Society. Tells of Vast
Riches of Republic.

Perhaps nowhere else in the world Is
there q country so full of contrasts as
Mexico" writes William Joseph Showait-
er to the National Geographic Society.
with university established before
John Harvard. Elihu Yale or William and
Mary were born. the masses of its people
are hopelessly ignorant. With hospital
founded before jamestown was even
dreamed of, it is one of the most back
ward regions of the earth in medical
way. With natural riches greater than
those of 1000 Midas, its masses are
just as poor as the proverbial church
mouse With constitution as perfect as
any organic law in the civilized world.
IL Is a nation whose rulers always have
been a law unto themselves.
Here you will see a Mexican half
breed, barefooted. wearing a 81 pair OF
trousers, a5O-cent shirt, and SO SOM
brero. You may take q single railway
journey of thirty-six hours In which the
people you see at the railroad station will
be dressed in four different weights Of
clothing. Everywhere you turn there II
contrast, high lights and deep shadows.
Mexico probably has a greater range
of remarkable vegetation than any other
country in the world. No other country
south of the Rio Grande is SO well sup
Piled with railroads. Mexico produces
one-third of the worlds silver. consid-
cradle percentage Of its gold, one-ninth
of its lead, and one-twentieth Of its cop
per-"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
OPTIMIST CLUB GIVES
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Varied Program of Song and Story
Enliyens Fete at New Rich
mond Hotel.

The annual banquet of the Optimist
Club was held at the New Richmond last
night The entertainers included Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. who gave vocal solos;
ii. c. Gauss, who delivered an appro-
pirate toast; Miss Edith Romaine and
Miss Elsie II. Jones. who sang duets; I;
Frank H. Briggs. Rev. w. w. Curry.
Miss Olive Chaplin. and ArA Dorothy
Baxter.
Oficers of the Optimist Club for 'he
coming year are: President. Frank A.
Everts; first vice president Frank H.
Briggs; second vice president. Charles p.
Pushaw: secretary. Miss Myrtle Moulton.
and treasurer, Miss Emma Miller.
Among the guests at the banquet last
night were: Miss Georgia Durham, DR..
and Mrs. Harvey, MI. and Mrs. Darrah.
Miss Kludge. Miss Forness, Miss Bartlett,
Mr.. Everts. Miss Frances Andrews. Miss
Gaily, Mrs. Ide. MA Huntley. Mr.. Fits.
Miss Warren, Miss Moulton. Miss Chaplin.
Miss Baxter. Miss Chenoweth. Miss Nc
Mullen, Mrs. King. Mr.. Briggs. Miss
Miller, Miss Wilson, Mr.. Gauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
williams, Mr.. Van Schaick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, Mr.. Knight. Mrs. and Miss
Bowers, Mr.. Charles Mathews. Miss
Mathews, Mr.. Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Miss Keables, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cheno-
weth, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Edwards. and Miss Jane Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
DIPLOMAS ARE GRANTED
10 33 YOUNG WOMEN
Lucy Webb Hayes Trsinins School
Graduates Nurses. peaconesses.
and MISSIONARIES.

t. L.
Thirty-three trained nurses. deacon
esses and missionaries. were graduated
by the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
at Rust Hall. last night.
The address to the graduating class
was given by REV. DR.. Timothy p.
Frost. Following the presentation Of the
graduating class. DR.. William H. Wilder.
president Of the school, distributed the
diplomas. The invocation was given by
Rev. James 8. Montgomery and Rev.
Alpheus 8. Mowbfay, ID. D.. read from
the Bible. Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Henry s. France.
OF those who graduated as nurses the
following were residents of Washington:
Ida C. Bailey, Sara A. Gore, Mabel T.
Leman, Kathrene c. Miller, Marienne
Roberts. and Mrs. Pearl N. Willis.
Z The remainder Of the graduating class
were from many cities in the Eastern
States. They were: Maud NJ Abbott.
nurse: Frances ". Anderson. deaconess:
Dora NJ. Borel, nurse; Beryl E. Brown.
nurse; Nellie Coryeil. nurse; Lillian B.
Ellis, deaconess: Helen M. Graham. dea-
coness; Carrie II. Harding. missionary;
Lila L. Hardy. nurse; Ethel n. Hoffman,
nurse; Jeanette NJ. Ittel. nurse: Blanche
N. Kaiser, deaconess; Rena E. Keiser,
kindergarten teacher; Laura r. Langille.
nurse; Frances w. Moore. nurse; Mari
A. Olive. deaconess: Emma Schrader.
nurse; Media A. Sherman, deaconess;
Alta E. Sleeper, nurse: Edna N. Stephen.
deaconess, Pearl J.. Thompson. nurse:
Stella A. Wasson. deaconess; Ellen B.
wentz, kindergarten: Elizabeth Wilson.
deacone<5; Marian H. Zoeller. missionary;
Della II. Darby. Kindergarten certificate,
and Grace E. Hodge. missionary certi-
ficate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
RAISES two ENJOYS
TO AMBASSADORS
House Passes Bills Elevatins Rank of
American Representatives in
Argentina and Chile.
DUE TO PROMOTE GOOD FEELING

Bills passed by the House yesterday
raise the rank of our diplomatic repre-
sentatives to Argentina and Chile from
that of minister to ambassador.
This country is represented in Brazil
by an ambassador. With the enactment
into law of the bill passed yesterday Ar
gentina and Chile will promote their
ministers in Washington to the highest
rank that obtains in the diplomatic serv-
ice. The action Of the United States in
sending ambassadors to Argentina and
Chile as well as TO Brazil is expected to
promote good feeling between this gov
ernment and the South American re-
publics. ...
The administration was anxious to
have the bin relating to Argentina and
Chile passed At the earliest possible mo-
ment. For that reason it was reported
to the House under special rule. 1t
was called up by Chairman Flood, OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
passed without opposition.
Indications are that ambassadorial rank
will ke conferred on Mr.. Naon. Minister
from Argentina, and Mr.. Suarez, Minister
from Chile. long before the mediation pro-
ceedings with Mexico come to a close.
John w. Garrett represents the United
States as Minister to Buenos Ayres. 1t is
understood he will be promoted to am
bassador and retained at that post Henry
p. Fletcher. Minister to Chile, is known
as a service minister" He was pro-
moted to his present post from a minor
position in the service.
It is the understanding that when the
change in rank is made Mr.. Fletcher will
be succeeded by Democrat to be chosen
by Secretary of State Bryan. Mr.. Gar
rett, who entered the service under the
Taft administration. was nominated to be
Minister to Argentina by President Will
som
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Tuesday. Nay l2-s p. n
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AMI
THJTRSDAY.

Washington, Tuesday. Nay rs ?. m
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AMI
THURSDAY.
Maryland: Cloudy and much cooler
"wednesday, probably preceded by
shower.. Thursday fair with slowly
rising temperature;- strong north
Wlnas.
Atlantic coast and 1t il moving eastward 1t has
caused general rains in the last twentyfour hcars In
Southern New England the Middle Atlantic stztss
the region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio and MIDDLE
Nississippi vaIleyr and the West Gulf States. and
strong east to north winds on the Great Lakes
There were local in Eastern Colombo and
Wyoming. In districts not hereinbefore referred tc
the weather remained generally fair
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the Atantt
States north Of Maryland and in the Ohio and Md
die MississipTa valleys and the Southern Plains
States The temperature is low but rising IN tns
Northwest and in the Pacific states.
The weather win be unsettled, with probably rains
Wednesday IN the North Atlantic States and on the
wes, Gulf coast followed by generally fair weather
in these districts THURSDAY In all other Parts OF
the country it will be generally fair "Wednesday and
Thursday.
Considerably cooler weather is probable Wednesday
in the Atlantic States south Of Pennsylvania and In
the Gulf States and Tennessee. The temperature
will rise "Wednesday and Thursday in the Rocky
Mountain region the Plains States. the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and the Upper Lake region. and
THURSDAY in the Ohio Valley. the Lower Lake ne
gon, and the Middle Athntic and new Ensnnu
States .
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Boston, Mass. 10 Delaware Brcakwater.
There viii be over the North Atlantic strong eass
winds; over the Middle Atlantic strong shifting
winds becoming north over the South Atlantic and
Eas, Gulf moderate variable winds; oter the West
Gulf fresh north winds; the Lower Lakes north
winds; over the Upper Lakes light to moderate va
riable winds.
Local Temperatures.
Midnight, Il; 2 a. m. Il; a. m. 20; a. m, IS:
q. m, 73: 10 q. m. 80; Il noon, IS; p m-' VI
D. m, s.; 6 p. m, 30; n m. ~; lo'p. m, o.
Highest 50; lowest. Sc. $500.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ss; p. m. g; p.
m. a. Rainfall (s p m. to p MI. oooo. Hours
Of sunshine $50. Per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, @; low
est, g.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together With The
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fo hours ended
at p m. yesterday. are ss follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
0be Bo~,, Crter

The beard Of education Will meet at
Franklin School Building this after
noon at o'clock.
James Dixo.. of Nayler road south
east. asked the police yesterday to
look for four red pigs which strayed
from his place
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
be the luncheon guest of the CONNER
cial Club today at o'clock. He will
deliver an address.
The Grand Council of the Independen I
Sons of Jonadab will pay an Official
and fraternal visit to Unity Council,
No. 2. this evening.
The Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman
army chaplain. has formed an organi-
the army to help the enlisted men of
the army.
W. n. Finley, Of Baltimore, Will
speak on Vacation Bible Schools" at
Fifth Baptist Church. Seventh and E
streets southwest, this evening at s
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Msryland public service commits
sion will hear the complaint of c. l..
Benson and others against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
at a session to be held at Berwyn,
Md, this morning.
George e. Roberts, Director Of the
Mint, will speak on The A B C of the
Federal Reserve System" before a
meeting of the Unitarian Club of All
Souls Church at Sis o'clock this even
ing.
Policenaa c. e. Showalter, Of the
Fifth precinct yesterday afternoon
killed dog. supposed to. be mad, at
1349 Massachusetts avenue southeast.
The canine belonged to Charles G.
Dunn.
Harris Ellmaker, sixty-six years old,
five feet six inches tall, Weighing 1875
pounds, was reported to the police yes
terday as missing from the Rupert
Home on Good Hope road northwest.
He is said to have wandered away
early yesterday morning.
Gaines, both eolored, yesterday were
tion of the grand jury on a charge of
robbing Charles Wampler. of 100 Sec
ond street northwest, Of $500.
Mrs. Mary e. Reilly has been elected
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Knights of st. John, Holy Name
Branch. No. IS. Mrs. Margaret Burns
was named vice president; Mrs. Ella
Richardson. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Anna Rice. treasurer.
william Sherwood. four years old, Of
12eS d street northeast. was reported
to the police of the Ninth precinct yes
terday as missing from his home. At
the time of his disappearance the boy
wore blue dress, black shoes and
stockings and was riding tricycle.
when last seen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
ARGO LODGE Dimes ON
'B'NAI BIRTH DAY.
Occasion Celebrated BY Prominent
!. Hebrews with Banquet-125
Diners Present.
MANY RESPOND TO ToASTs

"B'nai Birth Day" was celebrated by
Arso Lodge with a ',get-together" BAN
quet last night at Freund's Hall. Tenth
street northwest, About LIS members
were present, among them being many
prominent Hebrews.
Speeches were made by Julius I. Peyser.
toastmaster; Judge Milton Strasburesr.
Joseph strasburger. Sol Herzog. Rabbi
Louis Stern, Harry o. Stansbury, DIR. L.
Schapiro. and Rabbi Abram Simon.
Among those present were s. T. Golden
berg. NJ. Eiseman, Mark Stearman, Sam
uel Ganss. Norman Luchs. Joseph Stein.
and John Friedlander.
Argo Lodge has a large membership.
Joseph Strasburger is deputy grand presi-
dent; Joseph L Topper. local president.
and Rabbi Simon. deputy for Maryland
The banquet committee was composed of
A. Mayer. NJ. Eiseman, ]. Herzog, d.
Schiller. Julius !. Peyser. and i. Heiden-
heimer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
RECEPTION TO EDGERToN.
Head of New Thought Association
Honored by washingtonians.

The National New Thought Center gave
a reception In their club rooms In the
Washington Loan and Trust Building
last night in compliment to James Edger-
ton. president OF the National New
Thought Alliance.
Miss Emma Gray. president Of the Ma
tional New Thought Center. introduced
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton to the teachers
and students Of the different centers in
Washington. who had been invited to
meet them. DIR. George E. Kicker. treas
urer and secretary. assisted in receiving
the guests Mrs. 8. C. Neale sang sew
eral songs during the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
TELLS OF GLACIER PARK.

The Brookland Brotherhood last night
listened to a traveltalk on THE Glacier
National Park. the Switzerland Of
America" by William T. s. Curtis Mr..
Curtis recommended that any one go
ing to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
next year should not miss the opportun-
ity OF seeing that section of our coun-
try.
Selected numbers were sung by trio
composed of Fred Balnes, W. II. Evans.
and Theodore Suell. Comic songs were
given by Dennie Waters. The social
committee pulled a stunt" which they
called The Disappearing Lady"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.
- go

WHITE
jeremiah l. and Freida Zukoh. girl
Guy and Grsce Stevens. boy.
Ralph A. and Frances Sweeney. girl.
Bernard and Georgia Shzffer. boy.
George A. and Elizabeth Reggie. boy.
Barney and Rose Rabinowitx. boy.
Norman c. and Nsftie c. Rodgers. boy.
Robert r. and Irene Z. McCauley. girl.
kemper L. and Beatrice Mills. girl.
Elisha and Eva b. Mcclure. boy.
James T. and Julia I. Langley. boy.
James and Eva Fraser. boy.
Everett and Lola N. Fraser. girl.
Lester and Ssllie Eager. Girl.
James W. and Minnie Davis. boy.
James R. and Florence "A Catfsrton, boy.
james r. and Josephine Costello. boy.
CoLoRED.
BENJAMIN and Lottie Williams. girl
Charles and Mamie Schriver, boy
John and Ella Logan, girl.
William and Man A. Hamlin, boy.
James and Bertha Cooper, girl.
Zach and Levina Belford. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

nance Company.
Electa Chapter, No. .. Order of the
Eastern Star. of Anacostia. met last
evening with Mrs. Edna Rauchenstein.
worthy matron. in the chair. She was in
charge of the degree work.
The Public Improvement Association of
Congress Heights yesterday announced
the following officers for the ensuing
year: w. w. Price. president: ]. s.
Lyons, first vice president; ]. E. Will
Jams, jr., second vice president; E. J.
Stebbins. secretary: Edward Blaine.
financial secretary; Gustave Bender,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
MONUMENT TO FACE SOUTH.
Confederate Memorial at Arlington
10 BE Unveiled June 4.

The executive committee Of the airing
ton Confederate Monument ASSOCIATION
at a meeting last night. decided to sus-
tain the views of the artist who designed
the monument. Sir Moses Ezekial. anc
have 1t face south. Sir Moses had In.
spected the ground before he constructed
the monument and decided that 1t should
face south because this would give SUM-
light on the front part from sunrise to
sunset It will be unveiled June 4
The monument Is round. has round
base with thirty-two life-sized figures in
full relief around cylindrical base, on
which stands the chief figure. heroic
sized woman, right hand extended hold
ing a laurel wreath with the left resting
upon a plow stock, on which is a sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
COLORED.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles B. Hall. 70 years, the Brighton apis.
Clinton C. Nose 10. 1907 ~ st. sw.
John Miller. Sc, Providence Hospital.
Sister Rose Tempe, 40. Providence Hospital
David Morford, II. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Joseph Hencie, 50. Govt Hosp Insane.
Margaret Leapley IS. Alabama ave.
George W Turner, 81. Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Frederick HilIbruhn. ST. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Mary Z. Parson. Y. LIS n II. ave. NV.
Frank L. Tanner, S., tuberculosis Hospital
Robert H. Marcsllus 81. 15s East Capitol ST.
COLORED.
Cornelius Sawyer, D years. Wash. Asylum Hosp
William johnson. 50, ms 9Th st. NV.
Elizabeth jackson, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Brown, months, 46s Washington st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Michael B. Inscoe. 40. and Rose i. Philips, u
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Willie A. Grove, s. of wellsyilie. Va, and
Kate Burd Jones, Is. Of Judd. Va. Rev. A. A.
Miller.
Lewis p. Clephane. IS, and Edith L. Grant, u
Rev. c. Ernest Smith --
Juius Beman, 5. and Lena Rndic. o. hev. G.
Silverstone.
Frederick Rhodes q and Malviria White. z.
Rev. James L. Mci-ain.
Edward H. Holkamp. 8. and Daphne q. Gayle
%. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
CoLORED.
W. q. Dyson "A. and K. Briscoe, q.
C. h Ashe %. and j. L. Glenn. 2l-
r. shumate. s, and Louise Butler. q.
b. c. Morsel. q. and I. Hayden, 10.
]. Parker, j. and N. Thorton, 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
ENJOY MOONLIGHT HIKE.

Thirty-five members of the Young
Peoples Society of Temple Baptist
Church enjoyed a moonlight hike Mon
day. The route led from the District
line up the Conduit road TO point on
high bluff above the old Rock
Springs Hotel A campfire was built.
and the mixers took a short rest and
OF the Refreshments. returning
to the city when the moon was well
up in the sky.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
KRAM STUDYING GOTHAM BANKS

Charles Kram. Auditor of the Post
office Department. has been sent 10 New
York to study methods OF the metropoli-
tan banks with view to forming un-
form accounting method for the new
Federal reserve banks. 1t is planned to
make the Fedt I reserve branks uniform
in ali accounting methods.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

rsup~rature and condition Of water at a. m:
Grrnt Falls-Tempenture. 81; condition, 90. Dele
casa reservcir-Temperature q; condition a north
ernnerti,n g: condition at south connection. s.
Geov.,towp distributing reservoir Temperature 81;
condjtion q, innuent satehouss - conditioa a.
GG1uns gatshouss. %.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
Tide Table.
Condition as the water.

Today-Low tide AL a. m. and SIS p m; high
tide. N:a2 a. m. and ll:lI p m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Flowers for Commencemenfs-
Also floral decoration for Weddings ann
all social functions GUIDE. 121l F:-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
LOCAL MENTOR.

visuet,. Roses, sweet Peas. ssA Orchids.
shaffer's New Store. $50 18th st-Adv.
naphsen. IN asa o. sssls daily-Aav.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Mrs. Mary e. Reilly has been elected
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Knights of st. John, Holy Name
Branch. No. 3S. Mrs. Margaret Burns
was named vice president; Mrs. Ella
Richardson, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Anna Rice. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
Mnliam SherMoed, four years

william Sherwood. four years old, Of
1908 d street northeast. was reported
to the police of the Ninth precinct yes
terday as missing from his home At
the time of his disappearance the boy
wore a blue dress, black shoes and
stockings and was riding a tricycle.
when last seen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Nathaaiel MaGRuder and John
Gaines, both eolored, yesterday were
held by Judge Mullowny for the ac-
tion of the grand jury on charge of
robbing Charles Wampler. of 100 Sec
ond street northwest, OF $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Harris Ellmaker, sixty y-six years old,
FIVE feet six inches tall. weighing 135
pounds, was reported to the police yes
terday as missing from the Rupert
Home on Good Hope road northwest.
He is said to have wandered away
early yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
CARRANZA GOES
10 SUBDUE VILLA
Leader Determined to Take
Active Charge of
Revolt.
,UAREZ TO BE CAPITAL
Rebel Army Will Be Sent to-
Torreon Without Fur
ther Delay.
BARS L. 8. COMMISSION
Mexican Investigators Will
Alone BE Permitted in
Benton Case.
BARS L. s. COMMISSION

Gen. Carranza has resumed his jour-
,.y TO Juarez. where he has decided to
establish the new capital Of the Consti-
,rionalists. The leader is said to be
greatly worried over Pancho Villas atti-
,ude aud is eager TO push the rebels
,smpaigrDsouthward.
Gen. Carranza has informed the State
Department that all investigations re-
saraing foreigners reported missing in
Ina, part OF Mexico which is held by
the Constitutional!sts must be made by
me commission appointed by him. No
Independent inquiry will be tolerated.
Meanwhile he has begun an investiga-
Ton OF the case OF Gustav Bauch.
Opposition has developed to the ap-
tsarance before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations Of Gen. Felix Dlaz.
senator Shively. chairman OF the COM
ll,,ee, received a telegram from a Mex
can residing at San Antonio in which
DAG was denounced as the murderer Of
Ggs,avo Madero and as an accomplice
10 the killing Of the late President Of
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
CARRANZA AIDS SEEK BAUCH
Revolt Leader Orders investigation
of Am~ricsU's Case.

WAsHINGroN, March 6.--An investiga-
lions regarding the killing OF foreigners
on the Mexican border viii wait on Car
rama and his investigating commission.
according TO Indications to-day. Car
rama has now added the case OF Gustav
Bauch. the American who was reported to
have been executed In the Juarez Jail by
Villas order. to the task OF the commits
sion Of three Constitutionalists which he
appointed to investigate the Benton case
Mr.. Bryan received to-day from Car
ranza's headquarters the following note:
referring TO the unofficial representa-
lions made by you to the first chief OF
the Constitutionalist army through the
Department OF Foreign Relations. now I'M
der my charge. relative TO the disappear
ance In Chihuahua OF the American citl-
zen Gustav Bauch. have the honor 70
inform YOU. in accordance with the in
structions received by me from the said
first chief OF the Constitutionalis; army
that having ordered all the necessary in
vestigation In this case. as had the honor
10 inform you in my note OF the 2Sth OF
February. the result OF the investigation
made by the local authorities at Chihua-