davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
gSieOer elm Synaneif.

Scr 500 oes Go Sabre olten Sas.
9enneOp bon 0ar. 1880, Oit-@ougb
StroBe, Der lesten Sonntag 9lbeno
an Der @de bon @oug6 StroBc
iino 9roaomaD BON einem StroBen-
babnpaggon eetroffen puroe uno
einige Shnoen ipdter ieinen Ser.
lesun9en erlod, pirOe eeitern 9lbeno
in Ser norooitliHen Eoli6eiitofion
uuterilldt unO einem llnfolle 8uee.
i1rieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
@eFeht 30 Sahre.

@eieaidoit sur @rfori1ung Der @e.
idi6te ser 0eutiden in @orp.
IouO 6ege6t ibr 29idbrigeS Bette
ben Our6 elm 9anfett i'm Ser.
mania Club" al ser D3oro.
GbarIesitroBe. - @a5l Der Be
amteu 9ius Der 5eitIidteit Dor.
on.
0ie oGeiIiide biitoriide @eieIl-
idait" beging geiteru gbeno in Oen
Hdumen oeS ,@ermouia.Gm6s," g3r.
1902, gtorO GbarleSitraBe, ibr 90
idbriges 9eite6en ourd Elm 6eiteIieu
nod weldem piir5iae 9Iuipraden ee-
5alten puroen. gor Dem @anfett
belt oie @eieaidoft oie Sobres.@er.
iammIung. Sic @abl Oes goriton-
oes batte oos @rgebniB, OoB fait
idmntIihe bisber oemiel6en onee.
borenoe &erren ou6 fir Oieies SSabr
oorin oerbleiben meroen. Gs Iino
Oies Die &erren 9onis q. Senniebau.
len, @rdiiOent; Or. s. s. 8eder, 1.
8ice 9rdii0ent; SEQ. GreHtel, 2.
8ice @rGiioent; 81. SO. 2otber,
Sdobmeiiter; 5. Dlottern, SefretGr;
Grefiitib Gomite: 3orl ". so.
Sdolb, 9. u. aIein, 6. 6. S6neioe.
reitb, 81. $. Mlette ino @rof. 6. Otto
Sdonrid6.
GS erfolate oie Gritattung Der @e-
ridte Oes SdoemeiIters umo 0esSe,
fret6rs, pelde gut gebeiBen mur-
oen. g9ie DorIteben0 erp1bnt, folg-
te elm @onfett, ipel6es iid) ebenio
ourd Die fulinnriide @oaenoiing oes
Menus ais old ourh oen babel ent.
midelten @eiit ser @dite ous5eidne.
te. Durd launige 9Iniprahen uno
bumoreeiUiir5te &eoen erfrente meb-
rere WlitgIieOer oie oanfbar oppIal-
oirenoe @eieuidaft. Ger |rGiioent
go6 einen biItorii6en 9liidbIid iiber
oie @eifidte ser @eieui6nft. Sr.
Otto Sd0nrib, melHer I'M 9luftraa
Der Ger. Staaten Die glnipriide ser
central amerifaniideu GepubIifen
unteriudte, ipra1 iiber oos Sbema:
,0ie 0elti6en in Siio glmerifa.
Gr empfabl fiir5Iib in elmer bier &C.
6altencn Neoe, oeu ipauiiden In
terridt in Oeu bieiigen Sdulen ein.
5lfiibren.
Ole @breng1Ite lparen %aItor Or
9. s. Steffens BON ser Oeiitideu III.
t6eriiben ct. Wortini @emeinoe,
Or. Sous 6r0bliHer, @rof S.@ooO,
@rof. 8. arrrelmeper, Prof. NtnI.
rice 9IoomfielO urO Gopit6n SenrD
W1uber bonn 01or0o. SIobOlDdmpfer
nHbein." a04
Sr, SenrD o. Silfen, Elm Iongidb-
RIGGS YiitgIieO ser @eie1iAoft, bat
bon Srn. &arI BON g1ooroen eine9ln-
iibtsfarte iolgenoen @ortlauts cr.
bolten: DSebr geebrter Sr Silfen
Sbnen imo allen 2ouoSleutett i'm
Glub meine beIten GriiBe. SD mar
BEL 9oO5 ocrturnOet ols mir oieRui-
len hrdtbar oerbauen. Syt Oieien
Gogen gebe ih pieOer 5ur 6ront
SouoeiS lit in @eIgien itnO 6ot eber
fails Oas Giiernc &reii5. Ster itebt
9laeS gut; arGfte unO Stinnen Der
glotion uneebroHeu. @ott Itrofe
@nglonO S6r erge6ener &orl bon
Hoor0en.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
9Snumit- GrpIuiiuu.

Bernard Gotp, 90 Sabre ali, bon
O1r. 2O6, SiiO-gorris- -StroBe, imO
stephen Goriber, II Sabre alt, bon
erIitten eeitern 9IbenO furo Dor 6
llbr ihpere &erlebuneen, ais iie
nobe Ser @de bon Bulb uno Carroll
StroBe NIT 9r6bten bontirten, an
weIden ii6 DpnmnitbiiIien befonoen,
pelbe erplooirten. glneebIid ioIIen
Oie 9rGbte bon ser Baltimore. itno
Sbio Giienbabn" eeitoblen porOen
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
6ran55Fi9er GOmpOniIt acIturbcI

@oris, 16. Sebruor. - emile
Charles @oIoteifeI, ser beriibnte
fron5Oiiide gonponiit if aeitorbeu.
er muroe I'M Sabre 1887 in Noris
geboren.
9eionoers befonnt por er olrd
feline @olSer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Ser @unI6 lit ser Batter
0es @e0oufeus"

2on0ou, 16. 5ebrnar. 9lic.
ciottt @ariboloi propbeSeite beute
bier, OoB oie itoIieniIde Reaieruna
Dor glblauf bon 5uei @ohen ibre
9lrmee mobiliiiren piirOe. gr or.
fldrte, Dab IN Stalien cine 0lebolil.
tion ausbreden miiroe, perm sic @e-
aieriire iih niht bolO entiHliebeu
ioIlte, an oent Griege auf ser Seite
Der gerbiinOeteH iieb 81 betbeiIigen.
Gonooifbe 6 Eruppen gIiid
lid in 6rantreiH ae.
ldnoet.
Sttam a, Ont, t6. Sebr. Gre
miermiuiiter goroen fiinoiete beute
in Dem Sauie an, Dab er BON Dem
aoIonialiefret6r Sorcourt aus Con
oou Elm aabeltelearamm er6aIteu
bGtte, nod Sem oas eeIammte cano.
oii6e Contingent fder nod Dem
Continent eebroht iporoen lei uno
llp an oenl lpeltlIbeit Hriegslhnil'
plabe ihlaae.
. elgier 90rfgfItegtiiber
oeutfhe SteIlunger.
AmiteroanL 16. 5ebrlar. -
Plus Dem beIaiiHen Sauptqilartier
fonlmt oie W2eloune. OoB aonis 9II.
bert BON 9elgien am oergangenen
Sonnobeno in einem 6lieapparate
einen Slug ii6er oie oeitideu SteI-
liursen ousgefii6rt bate. sic 6abrt
bate iiber cine 5hinoe eeonuert.
Srosoen oaB Ser 9ipIon nebrere
@iole bon Oen Geiifiben beifoHeu
iuuroe, fc6rte oer sonis uuueriebri
5iriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
glenea Orbbeben IN atn[itn.

9tom, 16. 6ebruor. ~ Gin neuer
@rOitoB ereignete ii6 bellte in Ser
%roOina Aqiiilo. @ieIe S6liIer ipur.
oen bei66Oiet un0 oobIrei9e Soni.
lien puroen oboohIos.
Ser 9eOolferlng bat ii9 cine
ernIte Banif bemGdtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

SIbunnentsn, ole oen y9entiden
SOrrcipOnOeHten" nidjt pinftIih Ooer
nHreaelndhis erbaIten, iinS aebeten,
oer Office b0bon per Selep0nn Ooer
idriftIid Wlitt9ciInue 81 madeu.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
ANARCHY IN MEXICO CITY
Committee Reports Bad
State Of Affairs to Officials at
Washington,

Washington and lega-
tons in Washington have received
from the international committee Of
Mexico City affidavits charging con
ditions Of anarchy in Mexico and re.
citing specific cases Of abuse Of for
eign residents.
Examination at some Of the embas-
sizes has disclosed that many Of the al
legations have been confirmed by adj
vices already received from Mexico
City and the diplomats have deemed
the affidavits worthy of immediate
transmittal to their home govern
ments.
In one case copies Of the papers
where allegations have been con-
firmed by the embassy's advices have
been laid before the state department
as matter of information. Some Of
the affidavits we're made public re-
Gently at FL Paso. Texas, upon the ar
rival there of the agent Of the inter
national committee.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
nIIANIc COMBAT m EAST
Battle Raging IN carpathian Noun.
talns Greatest Yet Seen IN Eu.
ropsan War.

Petrograd.-Th battle now proceed.
ing Ia the Carpathians Is the most tire
mendous struggle that the war has yet
produced. It is computed that the
forces OF concentration on this por.
tion Of the frontier Is stin proceeding.
It IS impossible to say when It will
stop. All the other sectors Of the line
have become absolutely subordinate
to the stupendous fight for the ridge
separating Galicia from Hungary.
Any show Of aggression made by
the enemy elsewhere is probably with
the sole object Of the detention Of
Russian troops that might be thrown
into the scales in the Carpathians. It
seems certain that the issue Of this
battle will have great influence on the
future course Of the campaign
The adoption Of the offensive by the
allies on the west front Is lending
Russia material support, as it pre-.
vents the Germans from drawing re-
endorsements from that quarter. Rus
STA by accepting battle on so large a
scale at the present moment, when a
general acquiesc@ ce was anticipated
on this front, is tightening the imme
date task Of Great Britain and France
It is likely that the Germans, by
transfer Of their troops to Hungary,
hope by a violent blow temporarily to
exhaust the strength Of Russia and so
leave themselves free to turn their
attention to Belgium and France with
redoubled energy. It is believed that
Germany has absorbed all her STRAIT.
egic reserves and can REINFORCE one
front only at the expense Of the other.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
REsENTs SINKING OF BOAT
If Submarine Sank kotwyk, Holland
VIII Hold Germany Responsible
For Act.

LOndon.-Although It Is not yet Ger.
tain that German submarine boat
was responsible for the sending to the
bottom Of the Dutch steamer Katwyk,
off the North Hinder Lightship, the
sinking Of the vessel has aroused the
indignation OF the Dutch people, as
evidenced by the editorials Of neWspa-
pers in Holland.
The Katwyk, loaded with grain from
Baltimore, consigned to the Dutch gov
eminent, is reported to have been ~
ing at anchor at the time Of the ex.
plOsion and to have been flying the
Dutch flag. The Dutch newspapers
insist that no mistake could have been
made and that II a German submarine
actually torpedoed the steamer I'VE
must expect that the German govern.
ment will, without loss Of time, be
made responsible for this severe vic.
lation Of the rights Of neutral powers"
The fact that the Dutch government
was directly involved in the Katwyk's
cargo, and that the news of the sink.
ing Of the steamer came Immediately
on top Of the announcement that four
Dutch trawlers had been seized by the
Germans and taken to zeebrugge, ap.
parently has heightened the feelings
of the Hollanders.
Next in interest to the sinking Of
the Katwyk was the publication Of a
white paper" showing that Great
Britain acknowledged that British
cruisers had sunk the German cruiser
Dresden in Chilean territorial waters
and had apologized for the action o.
her squadron.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
FACTS ABOUT THE MORTGAGE
For One Thing, as a Tlreless Worker
Il May Be Said to Hold the
Record.

A mortgage makes a man rustic
and It keeps him poor. It is a strong
Incentive to action, and a wholesale
reminder Of the ieeting months and
years. It is fully as symbolical in its
meaning as the hour-glass and scythe
that mean death.
A mortgage represents industry, be-
cause 1t is never idle, night or day.
II is like a bosom friend, because the
greater the adversely the closer Il
sticks to a fellow. It is like a brave
soldier, for It never hesitates at
charges, nor fears to close in on the
enemy. It is like the sandbag OF the
thug-silent in application. but dead
ly in effect. It is like the hand Of
providence-it spreads all over crea-
ton, and its influence is everywhere
visible. It is like the grasp of the
devil-fsh-the longer it holds the
greater its strength. It will exercise
feeble energies and lend activity to
a sluggish brain. but no matter how
debtors work the mortgage works
harder still A mortgage is a good
thing to have in a family-provided.
always, it is in somebody else's fam
ily.-New York World
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment
A lady doctor writes:

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
Affairs. / will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell of the enjoyment obtained daily
from my morning cup Of Postum. It
is a food beverage. not a stimulant
like coffee.
i began to use Postum years ago
not because I wanted to, but because
coffee, which l dearly loved made my
nights long. weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business dur
ing the day.
On advice Of a friend, I first tried
Postum, making It carefully as sug-
gested on the package AS I had al
ways used cream and no sugar. /
mixed my Postum SO. It looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and It was a
pleasure to see the cream color It as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look, like a new saddle.
Then tasted It critically, for / had
tried many substitutes for coffee. /
was pleased, yes, satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect. and am yet,
being a constant user Of It all these
years
7 continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they win ike Pos
tum in place Of coffee, and receive
benefit from its use. I have gained
weight can sleep and am not nerv-
GUS"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum = must be wen
boiled 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-ls a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup Of hot water. and with cream
and sugar makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. 8Oc and Soc tins.
Both kinds arc equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same.
There's a Reason for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
DAILY coMBATs m CLOUDS ARE
FOUGHT BETWEEN HOSTILE
AERoPLANEs.
TRENCH LIVING IMPROVES
Clear Weather and Warm Days Helps
Armies-ciVlllans Pursue Farm
Work While Bursting Shells
Flick the Sky.

General Headquarters Of the British
Army IN France.-Mud which ham
pered the armies in France and Bel
GUM throughout the winter virtually
has disappeared along the British
front. Dismal, rainy days have given
way to weeks Of sunshine, which has
dried up the roads, trenches and lines
Of communication, making the soldier
life a paradise compared with former
conditions.
With the coming Of clearer weather
there also has been a marked increase
in the number OF aeroplane reconnais-
bances on both sides. Half a dozen air
craft have been constantly maneuver-
ing over Ypres. Most Of them are
British attempting to bring down Ger
man flyers. who try to spot batteries at
the rear Of the British lines.
Day after day the sky is unflecked
except by the cotton wool flakes Of
bursting shrapnel, as anti-aircraft guns
seek the flyers. Although the duels
continue for hours, machines on eth
er side are seldom brought down. The
population Of Ypres, almost daily I'm
der German she'll fire, seldom turn
their eyes heavonward. So stated with
war are all civilians that the graceful
craft are unnoticed as they swerve,
circle and wing for vantage points.
Broadly speaking, there has been no
change In the British front since
Neuve Chapelle. trench warfare con-
tinuing along the whole line with only
a few casualties here and there daily
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
SULTAN WOULD QUIT JOB
Heir Apparent Attacks Policy Of the
Young Turk Party at imperial
Council.

Paris.-A special dispatch from Dede
Agratch Turkey in Europe) says that
at an imperial council just held in
Constantinople, Sultan Mehmed Re
chad announced he intended to abdi-
cate If the capital was transferred
from Constantinople. This was the
principal point discussed. Prince nous
souf Izzedin, heir to the throne, VIC
lently attacked the policy Of Enver
Pasha and the Young Turks, which, he
said, had brought the empire to ruin.
The sultan said he owed his throne
to the Young Turks. but would have
preferred to have resigned than wit
ness the misfortunes their crude and
risky policy had brought upon the
country. Addressing Prince Inoussouf,
he added:
Il am tired Of relgning and would
be very happy If you could succeed me
Immediately"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
soDDEN SLOPES or THE eARPA
THiANs HINDER MOVEMENTS
or SOLDIERS.
MORE TROOPS BROUGHT UP
German Attacks Against Russian Po-
sltlons In Austria Are Llght-The
Weakness Of Austria a Strain
on Kaiser's Country.

Petrograd.-Until the sun dries the
Hodden land on the southern slopes Of
the Carpathians, It is not likely that a
decisive result will be reached in a
great battle.
Meanwhile both sides are bringing
great re-enforcements to the scene
Germany has sent a quarter Of a mil
lion men TO help in the defense Of
Hungary. but they have been COM
PEELED TO fight along the Dunajec, par
tcularly at Tarnow and Gorlice, be-
fore they could reach the roads to
Hungary, where the immediate need
was greatest. They have lost heavily
and their attack on Gorlice, which the
Russians still hold, was weak.
The Germans have also brought 200
troop trains from Cracow with fresh
corps to cope with the new positions
which the Russians are lengthening
continuously down the Ondawa
This is an entirely different battle
from the Carpathian struggle and is
likely to conclude earlier than the Ger
man movements indicate.
The German generals feel that Aus
tria is dragging Germany down and
that their position has been weakened
by the Russians. Therefore she is in.
creasing her strategic initiative
through progress southwark and west
ward.
In Moth Poland they are using great
numbers Of aircraft from dropping
bombs on the Russian positions with
out doing any notable damage. Rus
sian ayiators, with fewer but heavier
bombs, are daily crossing into East
Prussia. They attack the German
base encampments below the lines Of
the Mazurian Lakes.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
England Praises America.

London.-sir Gilbert Parker, at a
meeting Of the Pilgrims, paid a warm
tribute to the United States for the
attitude It has maintained during the
war. He said:
Never has a neutral nation had
such problems as the United States
has faced with a temperatures, cour-
tesy and moderation for which this
country cannot be too grateful"
The speaker praised the work Of the
American ambassadors in connection
with prisoners. He declared that edi-
torials in the American press were a
credit to the journalists and their pub
locations and showed "that Americans
understand this war even better thar
we do"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
CABINET PASSES QUESTION
House Of Commons VIII Decide Pro.
hlbltlon on Non-Party Lines-col-
onles Given Voice in Terms.

London.-The British cabinet viii
take no action to prohibit the sale Of
intoxicating liquors, but will throw
the whole matter into the House of
Commons to be decided on a non
party issue. Canada and other self
governing colonies will have a voice
in the discussion Of peace terms when
the time for that discussion arrives.
These we're the two most important
developments Of a short session Of the
House Of Commons upon the reassem-
bling Of Parliament Il is understood
the cabinet rather than to make pro
hibition a party issue viii permit the
matter to be brought before the Com
mons IN the form Of q private bill. The
members win then vote on this bill
as individuals and not as parts Of a
political unit
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
GRADE CROssING IS FAIAL
Thirteen Are Killed When Freight
Train Crashes Into Street Car
AZ Detroit

Detroit. Mich.-Thirteen persons, 10
Of them women. we're killed and q In.
jured in a collision between a Detroit
city street car and a freight train on
the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton railroad.
Three Of the injured are expected to
die.
Hours after the accident only three
Of the dead had been identified. They
we're: Miss Gail Gladys George, a
school teacher, Mrs. zepak Wagergas
and Louis Kornich. Most Of the vic
Tins lived IN Detroit's foreign quarter.
The street car, crowded with passen-
gers homeward bound from their days
work. stopped as it approached the
railroad crossing and the conductor
ran ahead to see II the track was clear.
He signalled the motorman to wait,
but apparently the latter, who IS said
to have been inexperienced, misunder-
stood his meaning. He applied the
power and the car ran rapidly down
an incline and onto the railroad track.
The freight cars pushed by the en-
CINE struck the street car fairly in the
middle, smashing It almost to bits.
The wreckage was pushed along a
hundred feet several Of the dead and
injured dropping along the street be-
fore the train was stopped. Others
we're crushed in the sphntered mass
Of steel and wood and it was several
hours before they could be extricated.
AS the dead we're taken from the
debris they we're laid in a row along
the street pending the arrival Of the
coroner. Later they were removed to
undertaking establishments.
Many private automobiles rushed to
the scene Of the accident and these,
with the ambulances, carried the in
iured to the hospitals. Several Of the
injured we're so badly hurt, 1t was
said, they may die.
At the place where the accident oc-
CURED the railroad tracks occupy
narrow street.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
Nine Held as NIahtrIders.

Stuttgart, Ark.-As a result Of night.
riding in this county, nine men are
now held in the Stuttgart jail on that
charge. AS the result Of a second raid
made by Sheriff E. B. Lafargue and his
deputies, five men we're placed under
arrest With these arrests the mum.
Der now being held in Jail, on the
charge, is nine. The out
break in this county is against the ne
groes, many Of whom have left the
country in fear Of their lives. Many
others who are still here have beer
threatened.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
Ne Naval base AZ Turtle RaY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Noble Ir.
win of the cruiser New Orleans has re.
ported to the navy department that he
investigated the japanese naval activ.
ity in Turtle Bay. Lower California,
and found no indications Of other than
salvage work on the stranded cruiser
Asama. The commanders report was
sent by wireless to Admiral Howard,
commanding the Pacific fleet, who tel
egraphed it to Secretary Daniels, as
follows:
The Asama still aground in San
Bartolome Bay. Only other vessel pres.
ent one repair ship and two colliers.
No indications of other than salving
work"
The Asama has been aground in the
secluded Mexican haven since Decem
Der.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
- sea biz Ia saved

Washington. William F. Loughman,
the diver who became entangled IN the
lines attached to the sunken submar.
inc F4 while working under 200 feet
Of water in Honolulu Harbor. has been
rescued safely and is unframed by his
trying experiences.
Rear Admiral Moore cabled the navy
department the news Of Loughman's
release. Heroic efforts, lasting four
hours. saved the diver.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs
Paul Pare are dead and their 14-year.
Old daughter, Marie. IS suffering from
irightful injuries as a result Of an au-
tomoblle accident April ~, Frank Bar
ritt, IS. who was in the car. is also
badly hurt William sharpless, owner
and driver Of the automobile. escaped
without injuries. All we're returning
home from a party when the automo-
bile collided with q street car.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23

New York.-The newest "comeona
game Of the confidence man has a
victim in Louis Holzfurter, a wealthy
hotel man Of Milwaukee, who an
peared in the West Side police court
to attempt to identify Harry Lewis.
who claims to be a Chicago metal
maker Lewis was arrested last night
as he was leaving the Hotel Astor in
company with a young woman. Holz-
iurter was "flimflammed' out Of ST..
500 through the stock exchange
game.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23

Vera Cruz.--"Five thousand Of the
enemy dead were counted during the
movement northward from Celaya. Six
thousand prisoners and 40 field pieces
we're captured" This is Gen. Obre.
CONS summary Of the fighting about
Celava, where he reported he had
gained a decisive victory over the
forces Of Gen. villa The ringing Of
church bells and the parading Of sol.
diers and citizens conveyed the news
Of the reported Carranza victory to the
public. Carranzaistas are happy and
say they wll eventually win al.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23

New York.-Nelson W. Aldrich. for
so years United States senator from
Rhode Island and a Republican leader
in national politics, died Of an apo
plectie stroke at his home on Fifth
avenue here, ApHl l6. He had been FIJI
OF Indigestion for only q day Until
then ha had been ii excellent health.
Mr Aldrich was born in Foster. n.
j. NOV s. 1871, and entered politics at
the age Of a. . 1879 be was sent to
Congress and two years later was
elected senator He represented Rhode
's'aaa 3 the senate lntn 1871.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-23
Convicted Mayor Goes 70 Prison.

Indianapolls.-Headed by Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, Is prisoners convict.
ed in the Terre Haute election con.
spiracy cases and sentenced to the
Leavenworth penitentiary, started on
the trip to prison April 49,
While the men were being placed in
the line in the Jail yard to march to
the railway station, the 50 men given
Jail sentences for their part in the con.
spiracy, shouted goodbye and Joined
IN passing jests back and forth.