davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

Ia one-year residence rule and also
to compete with Stanford and Cali
fornia, hitherto non conference in
stitutions. Then two conferences
mingled and interchanged dates
Stanford University was invited to
join the new coast conference in any
or all branches OF sport Earl c.
Behrens. graduate manager. said This
could hardly come TO pass for some
time at least, because Of the ban by
the new conference on freshmen.
Football, track, basketball base
ball and wrestling schedules We're
prepared by both conferences. The
schedules of Oregon. Washington and
the oregon Aggies interlocked be-
tween the two circuits because these
three are members of both.
In football Washington does not
meet Washington state or Idaho. The
Oregon Aggies do not meet Califor-
mia owing To the games with syria
cuse and the Michigan Aggies. Wash
ington State also will meet the Mich
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
PHOENIX REALTY FEELS
TOUCH OF REVIVAL

The bushes revival spreading all
over the country is being evidenced in
realty circles and many sales are The
result. Houses both furnished and un-
furnished are being taken at such a
rate that many are buying in order to
secure the type of a house they want.
The railroads report a steady influx
Of tourists and the realty men are
once again wearing the smile that in
dictates the rising tide of prosperity
has reached them
The business of one firm for the
past month may be taken as an aver
age for the rest Greene & Griffin
have sold over $50, 900 of real estate
the past month as follows: To Mrs.
Mae Barber, Lot 8, Block / Kenilworth
improved with a 10 room plaster finish
brick and basement: also large garage.
The BARRIERS win add extensive i'm
rrovements. To Fred w. Norton. Lot
is. Block >, Oakland. a large room
pressed brick home with garage. T. J.
W. Nordycke. 100 acres north Of Glen
dale. This is part of the f. c. Bell
ranch To f. j. Woodson, Lot Il,
Block ]. Mt. View, with room
brick. To T. Weatherford. Is acres in
Sec. %, , \. 3 f. To f. r. Noack,
Lot IA. Sunnyside with room house.
To Belle Toney, Lots Is, Block 81,
Grand Avenue addition, with , room
house and outbuilding. This firm also
reports several good deals pending and
an active demand for small improved
tracts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

The last session Of Phoenix 3odGe
was rather an interesting one, this
being the last nomination night for
officers for the ensuing term At
the next session a still larger turn
out is expected. because that is ths
semi annual election night
Brother a IL Hargravc. F. G.. has
transferred his membership from
Corpus Christi, Texas. to phoenix
lodge. He has been an enthusiastic
worker ever since he affiliated him
self with the order and since his
residence in Florence. in the space
of two months time he has enrolled
enough business men OF that little
city for a new lodge, which viii be
installed in the near future. A few
more such brothers as Brother Har-
grave would soon bring odd Fell
lowship to the front rank in Ari-
IONA
The noble grand received a com
munication from the editor \. +.
Gipson. r. =. NJ, Of the Idaho odd
Fellow, Recommending highly To our
friendship. care and protection Bro.
DIR. George r. VaTney and wife. the
new Baptist minister now in PhoeniX.
He closes his communication by say
| ing. Il hope you will get in touch
with one of our members. DR.. George
r. Narney. who has Recently gone
| TO your city 10 serve as pastor of
| one of your Baptist churches lie
is an able man and was very popu-
lar here in caldwell Idaho Mrs.
| Varney is a Rebelah, and was much
| liked among them Fraternally yours.
| The Idaho odd Fellow,
Per A. L. Gipson. Ed
| Phoenix lodgee No. , will be only
too glad 10 receive DR. G. +. Narney
in our midst. and speaking for the
Rebekahs. they Will do likewise.
/ Bro. Clyde w. Hodges. OF Bed
ford lodge No. III Bedford. Ind. is
visiting Arizona for. the first time
and expects to locate here.
Bro. :. T. Sumpter, Of Max lodge
No 759, Boom county Max. Ind. was
reported sick at 65l North Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. A. c. Arndt and children left
last night over the Santa Re with the
remains of their late husband and
father, to be buried at their OLD
home III Muskegon. Mich, and wher,
they will make their future home
again.
Bro. W. +. Landgrcbe returned t.
Eldridge. Cal, after. weeks visit
with his daughter
Visiting Odd Fellows are alway'
welcome at our meeting every Tues
day evening. 1880 sharp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

Globe-Kasimir J. h Szypersl.
Michael McAuliffe. Frank X. ONeil.
William Ryan, Frank J. Seufert. Will
liam 4. Sullivan.
Bisbee Rev. Constant Mandin.
John J. Fitzgibbon. Thomas F'eeney.
F'rankr Be. Percy r. Lucas, Paul
Monaghan. Edward c. Campbell,
William Truax Jr,, Joseph p. Downs,
Paul A. Smith, William Fahey, w.
F. Cowan. Maurice u. Whalen, Rob
ert Hennessey. John r. Hart. owen
Z. Murphy. p NJ. Kelley. F. z. Coles.
Prescott-John P. O'Connen. carl
NJ. Helm. p. II. stack John s. Rior-
dan, James J. cain. P. J. Keohane,
John A. Mahoney. D. ]. shea. John
c. Butler Harry Zenor Schultz. P.
". OSunfvan. NJ. J. Bradley. f. A.
McSwiggin. DR.. J. b. McNally, Ger
aid Warren. D. J. Hartnett. Harry f.
Shumate. Richard f. McGinen. David
". GRAY. J. Ford Body, r. +. Nor
ison. ] II. Morgan.
Winslow-John J. Lane. William
John Daze, W. r. Burbage Edward
A. Carroll, William Daze, ST. +. j.
| Beaver.
Tucson-Peter \. Calus Philip T.
0dIiGtII. fttillldil W htlLSlti- o. w.
c. Jacome \. J. Mcneil. Paul 7.
Rebel Maurice L. Moran, Alexan-
der Mcneil. Walter f. Young VIII
liam ArcDermot. A. NJ. Phinipson.
Henry r. Mccoy. Roberto Soto, Ra-
mon r. Bena, Timothy c. Layton, ].
Frank McKov. Edward ]. Buckley.
Flagstaff-John p. Kerley. George
4. Fleming. Peter J. Lindeman, Chas.
p. Haisser. Patick J. Moran, Edwin
II Rabbit. Joseph c. Dolan. Gerard
7. Wall. James L. Ryrnes, John Hen
messy Jesse L. Boyce. John Fred
erick Ryan. Joseph NJ IIolub,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Fraternal Protherhood.

Ves+arl9z- afternoon 1ri az-a5,i17o o.
,-..-.,
'1''' '''''' 'i1e-i
III NcIl -lalhed-oI pazaaf- II was =
huge success nh2hclallN ard other
wise and was really beyond our eN-
H', 'd'AoiS. - was stated before TIE
'',-4f~ HeN ti start any thIhS lhey can
not finish.
me booths were decorated most
"i1l7'-laAy' "hlch adoed much TO the
ee9S % lie ooCdSiol' lhlilS9 dP-
-'iIt -'I ttlll9lIllaS slIlS We're III
7ie'' a'ulIe'lte' Inc pupIc re-
Sp3hoed generously Tor winch We OK
'"hd our most heartfelt thanks
Inc folloWlhg resolutions were pre-
SehIeo Tor pu1lca1oh pE the undef-
signed committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
KNIGHTS Of pythias

Everybody seemed to thoroughly
enjoy themselves Friday night. Ow-
ing to the confusions Of places for
our doings> Friday night. n large at
tendance was not expected. But
much to the satisfaction Of the mem
bers. we had house full. Dancing
and cards were enjoyed BY their
respective devotees. Next Friday
night win be business session and
the election Of officers for the ensu
ing six months beginning January L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
PERFECT HARMONY IN
NEW BORN CIRCUIT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PORTLAND. ore. Dec.f 4.-Not-
withstanding organization by the
four big coast Institutions. Oregon,
Washington, California and the ore
gon Aggies. of a separate Pacific
coast intercollegiate conference Of
their own entire harmony prevailed
in the closing sessions today between
the new born circuit and the north
west conference.
Delegates from the rival camps met
in joint session and Prof Colin v.
Dyment Of oregon. president Of the
new conference. explained that these
four colleges had reached q stage
where they desired to compete under
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
ALTAR SOCIETY BAZAAR
FOR ST. MARY's CHURCH

The Altar society Of St. Mary's Cath
Ollie church will give a tea and bazaar
in the Moose hall December 10 and II,
it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. F.. l.. OMalley, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, announces
the sale of home made articles and
cooked foods.
Special on the program will be the
Spanish dinner Friday evening and the
turkey dinner the evening following.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
LODGE LORE

GERS for the ensuing year. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: Past coun-
sell H. D. Healey: venerable coun-
sci. J. p LAWN; worthy adviser r. G.
Brugere; banker, P. J. Ritchie; clerk,
J. G. Gibbs: escort, Dan d. Habecller:
Waterman, n f. Putney: sentry. J.
2. Clayton: managers. {. E Mckee,
W. D. Shacke1ford; physicians, Drs.
Tafel, Palmer, Hughes and Beau
champ
Your attention is called to the
dance on Friday evening, December
10, al which time you and your fam
lily and friends are cordially invited
to attend
Knights of Columbus
r. E. Morrison, master OF the
fourth degree, announces that plans
arc already under way for second
exerplification of the fourth degree,
which is scheduled to take place in
EI Paso Texas, on Tuesday, Fehru-
any -. 1t is expected that class of
100 will receive the degree. Morrison
has just announced the official lis
Of fourth degree members of the San
Xavier Assembly, which includes
Arizona New Mexico and FL Paso.
The membership roll is as follows
Nogales-Ralph L. O'Neil. Frank ].
Barry, J. Vincent Jones.
AIbuquerque-Ja A. Blainey.
FL Paso-George e. Ryan. Murray
Brarnen.
Phoenix-Patrick q Gettins, Ed
ward P. Conway, J. Howard Hughes,
John 4. Gears J. r Whitney, HUI
bert E. Gears. VIM J. Burns, Arthur
5. Lowry. j. T. Hughes, ]. G. O'Mal-
leye. Marcus i. Kelly Peter RYAN,
William J Martin, Joseph f. Gears
Thomas ". Nealon, w A. Newman,
". A. Slocum, Thomas Blake, D. J.
W. l. Huntington, Alexander 3
Baker. John Luppold. John J. Nc
Loone John a. johnson, Charles T.
OMauey, Win Wylie, James /,
Geare. Jesus G.. Reeves, Daniel
Hickey. William Gleason, James p
Lawn. J. E. Reilly James J. Yves
ley, Thomas Boyle. John w. Long
Emanuel J. Burns, Charles II. CORR
gan. Leo Bisley. Frank DeSouza
Harry L. Hurley, f. J. Harrington
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

NotarieS Attention Next Friday
night. Dec 10. we have the election
Of officers, following the regular
lodge session.
Everybody attending the Miami
Ceremonial are loud IN their appre-
citation Of the trip and the splendid
treatment received at the hands of
the Miami knights. The ceremonial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

igan AgeieS
Under track and Wrestling srbo7-
ules arranged. Corvallis ,riu etaoa
the far western indoor champiorsbine
February Z. the Columbia indoor
championships at Portland viii come
next on April IL. then the all Pa
cific coast outdoor events hin Pork
eley. May ana June or , the
Pacific northwest outdoor champion
ships viii be staged at Pullman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
NOTICE.

The canvass for the Phoenix section
OF tho Phoenix ard Salt River Valley
Directory Is about completed and we
viii he pleased TO receive any informa-
tion in regard to changes OF residence
or business addresses and new ar
rivals: also FUN information from sec
rctaries Of clubs. Societies and Mis-
cellaneous ORGANIZATIONS
ARIZONA DIRECTORY 90.
Temporary office 80 VI. Washington.
ADVERTISEMENT m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

Phoenix camp No. 11tG2 Modern
Woodmen of America, met in regular
session last Wednesday evening. Al
ter attending to the business Of the
camp they proceeded TO elect Off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

The Last Cost of War" is the sub
ject Of David Starr Jordan's lecture
next Monday nigt,-(AdvD 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
ODD FELLOWS.

added forty-five new votaries to our
LIST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
PERSONALS.

The dormitory and lounglng quar-
tiers Of the IRE department and chief
Kiein's Office are being plastored. II
Is the first time the walls have been
finished since the building was com
pleted.
An city officers are finishing the
preparation OF their annual reports,
to be filed with the council ~ the
meeting Monday night. The meeting
will mark the end Of the fiscal year.
s -. Hawks. Of Wichita, Kan. was
a visitor at the Commercial club to-
day.
Miss Leila ArmijO left this morning
FOR sun Diego where she viii visit
the exposition. Miss Armijo also VIII
10 10 san Francisco.
Mrs. h. J.. Schneider, whose car
ran down Frank Mckee. is reported
10 be- in a serious condition as "A re-
suit Of shock attendant on the acct
dent and rs consequences. 40 blame
whatever attaches O. Mrs. schneider,
but she went into a highly nervous
state immediately after the accident
ana subsequent Developments aggra-
waited her condition.
After "a short visit To town julius
BuHchhou, formerly With Albcrt Fh'
Der. returned 90 Bland today 10 take
charge 81 Siegfried Kahn's store az
manager. Nj Buschhon was APP
pointed manager Of the Bland store
two weeks ago.
There will be- o. union gospel meet
Ing M the AruiiO p%ostofhce buildine
az the residence 81 MIR. A. NJ Bailey.
sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, q
consider the possibility and need OF d
Sunday school for the whole west
side neighborhood. All are welcome
and urged 90 be- present.
James NJ Carpenter returned "a
his post AS yardmaster of the santa
Fe today after an absence of ter
days, during which he visited rela'
lives and friends In Milwaukee. Mr.
Carpenter went back cast primarily
90 visit u brother who was no. bat
found the latter recovered on his ar
rival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
OSUNA Gets HAPPY
TELEGRAM FROM
THE V|CTORS
Local Consul General for Car
rama Government Receives
Jubilant Confirmation of
0bregon's Victory.

In a iubilant telegram 10 Or. T.
usuna, OF this city, consul general Of
the C|arrauza government ina New
SeXico, satisfactorily for Foreign re
lations Hovolo confirms from Vera
Cruz today the report Of IA crushing
defeat inflicted on villa "and forty
two generals north Of Calayu. Tho
telegram says villa lost $4,000 men
la killed, wounded and missing. be-
sides many cauuo and Mausern and
much ammunition.
The text Of the telesram 10 Or.
Osuua follows.
Vera cruz. Mexico, April 10, 1915.
To Eligio Osuna.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
General O%breson's forces inflicted
new and crushing defeat upon reac-
tionnrivs north of Celaya. personally
commanded hy villa and forty-two
generals, amOng them several ox-fed-
erals. The losses OF the enemy are
so cannon. 5000 Mausers. great
quantity Of ammunition ard ii.0O0
lost. villa fleeing north with remnant
OF this new and complete failure.
Publish u. / congratulate you.
RONALO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
FOUR AUTOMOBILES
COME BYFREIGHT
FROM H0LBR00K
Motor Tourists Take to Train
When Flood Is Reported
One Car Kissing, Anxiety
Felt; Go East Via Abo.

Pour automobiles. the property OF
kansas and Nebraska tourists. east
bound from The coast. came into Al
'huqucrquc this morning mounted on
a santa Re flint car. part OF a fast
freight train. Their owners arrived
this morning on the No. 10 passen-
ger train. When news % the great
81. Johns flood reached the motors
isis they loaded their AIRS and billed
them through 70 Albuquerque and
The tourists reported 60 Col. u. X.
r.. Sellers this morning that consid-
cradle anxiety was felt for two tour
lists ia n Buick ar. who they passed
west Of Holhrook ana who had not
reported or been located when they
left FOR Albuquerque. Grave fear was
felt that the car might have been
caught IN one Of the numerous sec
ondary streams. all OF which wers
Wooded. o. have been isolated some
wherc An the n~oOdawept district. The
names Of the occupants OF the car
were not learned.
Colonel sellers routed the tourists
east this afternoon via the new Abe
pass state highway and TO Amarillo,
Tex. having received word that heavy
rains had made the roads 20 and be-
yond Las Vegas practically impass-
able.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
PULLMAN
To TAKE KNIGHTS
TO GALLUP
Thirty Members Of Knights of
Columbus Expected to Make
Trip to Install New Council
Sunday.

Francis 4. Wood. district deputy
grand knight Of the knights of Co
lumbus In New Mexico. and some
thirty prominent members % the or
der from Albuquerque and Santa Fc.
viii leave Albuquerque tomorrow
night in a special Pullman for Gal
lup. where they viii participate on
sunday In the installation Of "a new
council Of the order. Mr.. wood am
nOunced today that the Santa Re had
made a round trip fare OF one and
onc-third Go Gallup, fS.50. ana that
all who desired space In the Pull
man should communicate with him
tonight. The car. he said, would be
attached to train No. 9 Saturday
night. and will be open for pnssen-
gers who wish L o retire, at 10 o'clock
on the return trip IL will De attached
to train No. 10. which Will bring the
party back To Albuquerque Monday
morning In time for business. Fiji
teen members OF the santa Fe coun-
Ell. he said, had ordered space and
as many more from Albuquerque wer,
expected to make up the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
SANTA FE TRIES OUT
NEW TYPE OF THE
PACIFIC PASSENGER

The Baldin locomotive works has
delivered To- the santa Fe railway a
Pacific engine. bigger than the
35OO's. the newest locomotives In the
passenger, service on the western d.
visions. u IL the 5000. II is on
exhibition Al the san Francisco expo
sitiOn.
The sG00 Is tho first single eNpnn-
sion engine built for passenger serv-
ice on this road for yanrs. The 35OO's
and the 1300's now In use, are COM
pounds. The new enginc IL more
powerful than either Of these classes
having "a tractive effort OF il,0Ol
pounds. II was designed by the OPP
ernting department of the SANTA Fe
and h builders.
The weight ~ engine and tender Is
SOC. 900 pounds against the $4,000
pounds OF the engine and tender OF
the $500 class. The outside diameter
of the driving wheels Is the same ID
both CLASSES. 20 inches. The cylin'
dors are &c By 26 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
HJERTN's DENIAL on MNDERO
MURDER HIMBJG SAYS ROMERO

seattle. wash, April i6.-"That's
all humbug. said Col. NJ. Perez Ho
nero, recently appointed tarrauNa
minister to Japan, and brother Of
Mrs. Francisco Madero, widow of the
hate president % Mexico, today when
shown "a COPY Of a statement isstcd
in New York yesterday by General
Nictorinnn Huerta, former PROVISIONAL
president OF Mexico. disclniming re
spunsihillty for the death Of Mr.. Ma
dcro.
In disrcgarding the question OF
who actually shot President Madcro,
tho fact remains" said Colonel lto-
nero. that General Hucrtn WA IN
power and could command the armed
forces 81 the country. Prcaidoni Ala
dcro was his prisoner aud while IN
his power was assassinatcd. How
Hucrta can attempt TO cyadc respon
sibiuts Cor his death Is %inconcciv-
able.
u wa "a witness 60 an the hap
pcnlngs 81 those tragic days except
for seven hours from 40 o'clock "t
night until D. o'clock 40 the morning,
when Mr.. Madero was killed. Al @
O'Clock I traced the automobile Co the
p,uitcntiary and there saw pools OF
blood behind the prison and was told
by roIsons coming away that There
the president had been shot by th'
soldiers.
These facts nave all been gone
over. time and again. Il is useless
! fDr General uucrta 10 disclaim re-
/ spousibility,'
colonel Romero left Vera cruz d
month ago. visiting the Carranza lc-
CATIONS ir Cubn and Canada before
coming to Seattle. where he arrived
to-day. lie win sail for Jarnu toner
row on the Japanese liner Shidzu"k'
Maru to take up his diplomatic du-
ties. He expects To remain there ma
definitely.
Colonel Romero said the constltu'
|tionalists were not worrying about
General Hucrta's presence In th'
United states.
we do not look FOR any further
ltrouble from him he said. "Hc Do
wise enough to Keep out OF MeNico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
HUNDRED 1T
WOODMEA CIRCLE
Entertainment
Cottonwood Grove Entertains
Last Night at Brilliant
Function Marking Close Of
the Convention.

Three hundred people, members OF
the Woodmen's circle convention. Wis
ltors. families and friends OF Nom
.bern. attended the final event OF the
ali week state convention last niEht,
when She members 81 Cottonwood
grove entertained AZ a dinner. fol-
lowed by a dance. Dan Phillips act
ed as toastmnster ut the dinner, and
Ia long list OF entertaining responses
were given. Among the speakers was
Mre. Julia A.. sharp. grand Guardian,
and elected delegate 10 the national
convention In ~. Paul July 18th next.
A. the conclusion Of her address Mrs.
sharpe was presented with a mag
nificent bouquet of carnations from
the members OF the convention. A
very entertaining musical program
was given at the conclusion OF the
dinner. and dancing followed.
impressive Memorial service.
The dinner marked the close OF the
biennial convention which meets In
1871 az Roswell. In the afternoon
the memorial service Of the order was
held as tribute TO IL dead who have
passed away during the past two
Years. Fourteen members Of Cotton
NNNN nAANA Va VIE NhH 49,
white. carried out the impressive ritz
uallstic exercises Of the order, a
muifed drum and the heat % the tri-
angle marking the reading OF each
name. Appropriate music accOmpa-
MED the service. and Mrs. Margaret
Taylor. supreme manager, OF San An
tonic. Tex. who has been an honored
guest at the convention. read the
aEas..na ..NH-N 80. .aanaFg1 aud
read Al the last national convention
at New orleans by Mrs. Emma u.
Manchester, the supreme guardian OF
the order.
The convcntion here has been sue
cessful In all ways and the members
from other cities and towns have
cOmpiimcnsed members OF Cotton
wood Grove on the entertainment
provided. The Commercial club also
has been congratulated on a very en-
ioyable automobile ride 20 which Il
treated the visiting ladies yesterday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
VILLA TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM SrA1E on TItI1t

Aboard l.. :. s. Colorado. of Ma
zatlan. Mexico. April lf-Cby wireless
10 san Diego. cal, April i6J-Nllit
troops which have been occupying
the state OF Topic have been with
drawn from an parts of tho state.
The troops are. proceeding in the di-
rection 81 Guadalajara. capital 81 the
state Of Jalisco. which lies 100 miles
southeast.
General Buclnn. In command OF
the Topic forces. Is said o. have run
hort OF military supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
CNRIiANZN GUNBOAT FIRES
DELAYED SALtTE TO 1.

Aboard 4. =. :. Colorado. off Ma
zatlau, Mexico. April li-(hy wire
less to san Diego, cal, April Ia
The CaTranza gunboat Guerrero,
which failed TO salute the flag uf Adj
miral Thomas o.. Howard, command
INK the Pacific fleet, in accordance
with naval custom, when the Gen
cral Guerrero arrived yesterday. fired
the delayed salute Of seventeen guns
today. The Colorado. Admiral How
ards flagship, returned the salute.
gun by gun.
4 French mining company opcrai-
ing at Santa Rosalin, ninety miles
southeast 81 Chihuahua. b. reported
10 be without supplies because oi
confiscHtion OF its steamers by Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
SHORTAGE or FOOD NGNIN
SERIOUS IN MEXICO CITY

Washington. April is.-Duval West.
special representative Of the state
department, today teloErnphcd Sec
retary Bryan that conditions iu Mex
leo city wecr again becoming serious.
owing 10 the lack OF fCodstuffs and
the interruption Of communications.
The department Immediately nou-
fed Consul Silliwan at Vera cruz to
urge the Carranza authorities 10 Coz
operate In clearing the railroad to
the Mexican capital for the shipment
OF supplies.