davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
R E COUDERT EFT LES


New ork,17 Juliet M. Ere
deric Coudert, lie fameux profess
seur de droit international qui
s'est fait remarquer jusqu'ici par
SEES d6nonciations de la politique
allemande a regard DIES Etats- mis-
qualife de Sublime insolence"
latitude prise par les conseillers
du kaiser dams la derniere note
transmise a Washington.
"L'Allemagne, dit-il ma fait que
r6afirmer la position qu'elle a pri-
Sc au debut des hostilit6s; a savoir
qu'elle Sc r6servait lie droit d;6ta-
blir une zone de guerre Oh ellie fe-
raft a sa CONVEYANCE CO quill lui
plairait, c'est-a-dire torpiller gu
coulter les %vaisseaux ennemis sans
avoir, au pr6alable efectu6 la vi
site.ou les recherches necessaires
ct sans fournir aux 6quipages on
aux non-combattants l'occasion de
Sc METRE en- lieu sur.
LIE fat de reassumer auiour-
d'hui une semblable attitude 6qui-
vault, dit-il a une sublime insolen-
ce. II est evident que les autorit6s
allemandes ont cru que le gouver-
nement des Etats- Unis n'entendait
pas dire CO quill disait dams les
premieres notes qui leur furent
adress6es. II me parait clair qu'el-
les ont pris lie peuple AMERICAN
pour un peuple de "blufers" GU de
joueurs de ''poker'' qui ne saurait
pas maintenir jusqu'au bout la
position prise.
J'espere avec une confiance alb
solue que la nation soutiendra lie
president Wilson dams telles me:
sures particuli6res quill jugera bon
d'adopter pour maintenir l'attitu-
de digne ct pleine de fermet6 don't
il a fat montre jusqu'ici dams lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

81 un homme qui prend les Pilu]es Moro n'obte-
matt pas Pam6lioration desiree, il devrait, avant de
les abandonner ct de leur retirer sa %confiance, con-
sulter les MGdecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro,
don't la science ct Pexperience peuvent assurer lie
success dams les cas- les plus graves. Les hommes qui
'272 rue Saint Denis, mont qu'a leur @crre ct lis au-
ront lieu d'etre ~satisfaits de la consultation.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
.chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par la
poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur reception
du prix, Soc une bofte, 81. SO six boftes. Toutes les
~lettres 'doivent etre adressees; COMPAGNIE MEDI-
MORO, 272 rue S~aint-Denis, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
NAIssANCES

En- cette vile, Nine VIM Melo-
che, 1903 Chowen Ave., I'm garcon.
Nine Honor6 Emond, 1927, &c
Rue n. b., un garcon.
Nine Alex Roblllard, laos, lie
N. b., I'm gareon.
Nine Damase Robin, 226, lie
Avenue n. E., une file.
Nine Arthur Bochet, une file.
Nine Henri Georges Cyr, 14O7
Be rue n. E., une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

A la derni6re reunion DIES men,
bres du Club Bon Ami qui a Gu
lieu chez Nine j. Scone, lie result
tat de la partie de cartes a etc
CONNIE suit: Nine Scone, Ter
prix; Nine Okoneski, I'd; Nine
Meloche, Sc, ct Nine Nazaire Pa
riseau, prix de consolation.
Prochaine reunion du Club lie
20 courant, chez Nine A. II. Tus-
cany, 929 Avenue Penn Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

but de sauvegarder les droits DIES
Etats- Unis ct ceux des pays neu-
tres en- general.
Maurice Leon, avocat, dit, en-
tire autres, ce qui suit sur le me-
me sujet:
LIE fat pour nous de roster mac
tifs q l'heure quill est serait de ma
ture q faire croire aux nations
6trangeres que nous avons perdu
la facult6 d'agir. II noas reste peu
de chooses a dire en- CO moment,
ce qui importe c'est l'actio n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
st. Paul

Les F~ranco-Americains de st
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement gu par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les c~oncernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 N. W. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

Nine Alfred Labelle est partie
mardi soir en- vill6giature q Du-
luth ct Biwabic, MINI. A Du-
luth, ellie sera l'h6te de son frere
M. B6loni Croteau, ct de sa s@ur,
Nine L6gin. A Biwabic, ellie visi-
terra son frere M. Eddy Croteau.
Nine Labelle sera de retour dams
trois on quatre semaines.
Bon voyage ct bon amusement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

M. Henri Cousineau. Ter sous
gref6er de la Cour des Preuves du
comt6 de Hennepin, est revenu
samedi, enchant6 dun voyage de
de.,x semaines sur les grands laos:
II a aussi visit6 New-York, ainsi
que plusieurs villes de PEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

LIE rhumatisme a bris6 ct vieilli avant lie temps
I'm grand nombre d'hommes qui @taient rayonnants
de sant6 ct dams la force de Page, ct les a rendus
impuissants CONNIE DIES enfants. Les vieillards ct les
ieures gems peuvent etre &galement atteints de rhu-
matisme, mais c'est entire Page de 80 ct so ans que
SEES assaults sont plus ~fr6quents ct plus severes.
LIE traitement du rhumatisme dot etre inferno,
G est-a-dire quill dot Sc faire par administration
de medicines qui puri6ent lie sang ct lie soulagent
d'impuret6s. Les applications extremes de medica-
ments me- sont que DIES moyens de so%ulagement tenn
poraire qui, naturellement, ne pouvant attelndre lie
NAL a ga source, ne peuvent lie guerir GU lie prevenlr.
Les Pilules Moro agissent promptement ct sire
ment dams tous les cas- de rhumatisme, en- purltlant
lie sang, en- lui dormant de la force ct en- lie debarras-
SAINT des impurities quill content. Files stimulent|
Pappett, aident la digestion, donnent une nouvelle
vigueur aux organes ct ramenent la force necessalre
pour permettre au systemic de reslster aux tortures
du rhumatlsme &
Les Pilules Moro ont gukri M. Ludger Ayotte:
t%ention, je metals expose q des variations de
temperature solvent, quand j'avais bien chaud,
Bar mes all6es ct venues, j'6tais en- contact avec
des airs froids :qui me glaSaient: Trop tard, IS ?e
bord de Ia raideur dams les membres, dams les
jambes %surtout, puts quelques douleurs de temps
: a9tre; end19 r. IT. tout u a m=o9ye d99,na c e3nS q nome me 4aare
der q marcher. Je ne pouvais naturelement plus
me rendre 3 mon Outrage, 5e ne sor maga g0aHen ut:
mes forces diminuaient. Je me faisais beaucoup
de remedies, des m6decins m'avaient don, dome ss des
m9d1e a1e cent 5ta Ss dgrait icrs 50 Z j ts me mis- q prem e
dre des Pilules Moro, ct c'est celia qui ma gu6ri.
Das les premi6res bottles, je me suis apercu que
s'am61iorait, mes movements devenaient plus
faciles, je souffrais de MONS IN moins, te gagnais
tournai aveo joie q. mon Outrage. u y a mainte-
nant trois ans que Is, fsa gu6ri ct que je @ e Pas Pas
Piluies Moro, que je .prends encore de temps en-
temps, la bonnie sant6 don't je jouis depuis: IN.
Ludger Ayotte, 81 Brook, Woonsocket, Ri
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
Echo Sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, le % Juliet 1915

Lundi le 26 courant, fete de Ste
il ' aura grand messe a 9 h.,
. p4glise Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
PUBLIQUE A LA
BONNIE AINTE-ANNE

La neuvaine publique annuelle
q la Bonnie Ste Anne, actuellement
en- cours ct pieusement suivie par
un grand nombre de 6deles, q P6-
elise Ste Anne, Sc cloturera lundi
le 26 courant, fete de la grande
thaumaturge, q la messe du jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

{ M. Arthur D6ziel, notaire. de
Windsor, Ont, est en- visite en- no.
tire Vile l'h6te de son cousin le DR.
Godfroy D6ziel. II compile passer
quelques semaines d Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

Washington, II Juliet Pas
me seule goutte de liqueur emil
vrante nest arriv6e sur lie front de
combat francais depuis le COM
mencement de la guerre, afirment
les auterit6s FRANCHISES. De plus
mar un d6cret du II mars dernier,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

AVIS-Les messieurs don't les
MONS suivent voudront bien prem
Dire note de Sc r6unir dimanche lie
25 1uillet 1915 chez M. Ed. Rain
Vile, Is Hennepin Ave., Minnea-
polls, a 8 hrs P. M, pour discuter
certains projects qui leur seront
soumis.
st Paul, Frank Godbout, Arius
Rhault, P. J. Bigu6, Geo. W. Du-
rand, Paul Dufresne, L.. j. Alexan-
Dire. Minneapolis, D.. j. L'H6-
rault, III. St Hilaire, Frank PapiI-
lon, Jos Poisson, Bruno .Pelletier,
Jr., ct j. G.. Marquis.
Je conseillerais a tous ces mem
bres ct tous les Canadiens DIES
V1lles-Saurs de relire attentive
ment ct d'6tudier profond6ment la
correspondence dams lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT du II Juliet 1915 sous I'll
tire Ella Soci6t6 St Jean Baptiste
DIES Villes-Seurs'', ct a une assem-
bl6e de tous les Canadiens-Fra
Gals DIES Vi]les-S@urs qui sera con-
voqu6e sous peu, lis seront dams
une position de discuter cette ques-
ton importante dams toute son
6tendue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

Faites imprimer vos Invita- ton
marriage 4 notre atelier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23

MARIAGE-Mercredi lie 81
courant, a p6glise st Patrice, M.
Emile Labissonniere, fills de M. Jo-
seph Labissonni6re, conduisait d
l'autel Mile V6ronique lemire.
Nos voeux de bonheur ct de
prosp6rit6 accompagnent les hou-
veaux 6poux.
L'Union FRANCHISE a install6 les
officers suivants q sa s6ance de
lundii
Chapelain, r. P. Vinas.
President, Jos. Labissonniere.
V.-P. Louis P. Prudhomme.
Sec.-Arch., Frs Lessard.
Sec.-Fin., L.. j. Rhault.
Tres, Arius Rheault.
Com. -Ordon., Geo. w. Durand.
Auditeurs, P. D. Couture, L.. n.
Aug6 ct Alfred Godbout.
Resolutions de condolences q
M. Arius Rheault ct famille.
LIE coup douloureux don't la
Providence Divine Went de vous
frapper par la mort de votre bien-
aim6 fr6re, a fat un echo parmi
les membres de pUnion Francaise
don't vous 6tes un membre d6vou6,
ct en- s6ance tenante ont r6solu de
vous t6moigner leurs regrets.
II est r6solu: Que les membres
de cette Soci6t6, ayant appris avec
un profound regret cette mort mat
tendue, sympathisent de tout coeur
avec la famille 6plor6e, ct la prize
d'accepter leurs plus sinceres con-
dol6ances. II est de plus r6solu,
que copie de ces resolutions soft
ins6r6e dams nos minutes, une en-
voy6e a la famille du d6funt ainsi
qua TECHo DE L'OUEsT pour pu-
blicarion.
-Frs IInssard. Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-23
Tel6phonez-nous vos nouvelles

Spruce 1888.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
PRISONERS ARE EXECUTED.
Mexican Woman Camp Followers
Also Put to Death by Carranza's Men

LAREDO, Tex. April 14.-Informa-
ton from Carranza officers and SOL
diers in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, indi-
Gates that $50 soldiers who surrender
ed after Mondays battle between villa
and Carranza armies near Huisachito.
thirty miles south of the border. as
well as a number of Mexican women.
variously estimated as between ten
and eighteen. were summarily executed
by the Carranza forces.
1t was stated that a Carranza gen
eral ordered machine guns turned on
one party Of surrendering villa men.
resulting In the death of seventy-six
in the party. Another Carranza officer
is credited with having killed 120 pris-
oners with a machine gun. while other
Carranza commanders were said to
have used revolvers freely in killing
Villa men as we'll as woman camp fol-
lowers The wounded. it was stated.
were bayoneted on the field.
Carranza officers in Nuevo Laredo say
the wholesale executions were ordered
in retaliation for alleged similar killing
Of Carranza forces under Gen. Maclovia
Herrera recently by villa troops.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
ITALY TO SUPPORT
CLAIMS OF SERBIA
Outlet on Adriatic Coast De-
sired by Balkan Nation.
Tension With Germany.

LONDON, April 14.-"After prolonged
negotiations" says the Daily Mails
Rome correspondent ITALY has agreed
with the entente powers to support
Serbia's claims to an outlet on the
Adriatic coast"
dispatch from Trent telegraphed
from the frontier says 1t has been
learned that Emperor Francis Joseph
has decided to cede to Italy the So
called italian provinces including
Fiume, but only on condition that
Italy join with Austria and Germany
in prosecuting the war. This report
Is considered in Rome to be entirely
without foundation.
Germans Detain Cars.
German frontier officials still are de-
tanning all the freight cars belonging
to italian lines whose shipment back
to Italy was stopped last week. Re
ports received here from German and
Italian frontier towns say that the
tension between the two countries is
increasing.
The Italian government is reported to
have removed all the art treasures
from the museums and churches from
Venice to Florence in the belief that
an Austrian fleet would lombard Ven
ice If war Is declared. 1t is declared
the transfer took place at night in
order that the population might not be
alarmed.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DARING DESTROYER
SCOUTS IN STRAITS
Increased Activity at Darda-
neIles Indicates Renewal
of Allied Attack.

LONDON, April 14.-Increased activ-
ity has been noted at tho Dardanelles.
which may foreshadow the near ap-
proach of a renewed attempt to force
the straits in cooperation with land
forces.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Renard entered the Dardanelles yester-
day on a scouting mission" says Reu-
ter's Tenedos correspondent, "and ran
up the straits at high speed for over
ten miles. penetrating the waterway
probably farther than any of the Brit
ish ships have yet done. A heavy fire
was directed at her, but the destroyer
was not hit.
Draws Enemy's Fire.
THE British battleship London. which
followed the Ienard into the straits.
drew most of the enemy's fire. The bat
teries on the Asiatic side. especially
the howitzers behind Erenkeui, were
active, but those on the European side
were quiet Possibly the Turks have
withdrawn part of their artillery on
the European side in order to be able
to mass 1t quickly at any spot the allied
armies may choose for a landing.
THE battery ombarded by the Tri-
umph Saturday apparently is perma-
nenrly out of action.
1.-The weather is rainy and murky,
hindering aerial "Reminiscences"
Turks Report Activity.
An official Turkish statement issued
by the Turkish war Office says:
Some enemy patrol ships today
(Tuesday) bombarded unsuccessfully
the batteries sat the exit of the Dar-
danelles. A cruiser and destroyer
both were struck by Shells"
Evening star., 1915-04-14
STEEL IS
STRONG MARKET FACTOR
Commission Houses Swamped With
0rders-700,O0O Shares
Change Hands.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Bethlehem
Steel was again in the foreground at
the opening of today's strong and very
active stock market. 1t opened with a
sale Of 1000 shares at 1913 to 129, an
overnight gain of points. from which
it rose mostly in small lots to 140. AT
that level 1t jumped points to 145
without intermediate quotations. Then
as suddenly it fell back In breaks Of
l to 3 points to 100, all within the
first half hour.
Elsewhere the market manifested
general strength. with increased spec
ulative inquiry. Metal shares, motors
and some of the leaders rose from 2
to 5 points.
Seasoned Issues Taken Up.
Dealings in the first hour amounted
to $4,000 shares. of which Bethlehem
Steel contributed a relatively small
quota. The stock recovered from 130
to 1875 by II o'clock. by which time 1t
ceased to exercise any influence as a
market factor.
Seasoned Issues were again taken in
hand. some rising to levels above last
Saturdays high range. Reading and
United States Steel were the most
notable exceptions to this tendency.
BY midday something like 100000
shares had changed hands and Bethle-
hem Steers influence showed steady
diminution. The stock continued its
feverish course. however. falling back
from 1876 to 131.
Commission Houses Swamped.
In the general list higher prices were
made during the second hour. but profit
taking helped to check the advance, U.
S. Steel, Union Pacific and Reading fall
ing back a point.
Commission houses were swamped
with business. mainly from out-of
town sources, and brokers on the floor
of the exchange experienced consider
able difficulty in executing orders be-
cause of the wide fluctuations recorded
while the market was most active.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
w. VA. MILITIA DOOMED.
All Means Exhausted to Obtain
Funds to Keep It Intact.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April IL
Another effort by Adjt. Gen. John c.
Bond to save the National Guard from
being disbanded, because the late leg
islature neglected to provide for its
maintenance. failed yesterday. Gen.
Bond asked Attorney General A. A.
Lilly whether he could use the unex-
pended balance of 100000 appropri-
ated for the guard during the Paint
Creek coal strike. and the attorney
general decided this would not be
legal.
Friends of the guard now believe
that every resource has been exhaust
ed. and. unless a special session Of the
legislature is called and the necessary
appropriation made. the e>guard will go
out Of existence within the next few
weeks
Evening star., 1915-04-14
WINS BY ONE VOTE
Joseph H. Todd Elected Postmaster
of Whittier. Cal,

WHITTIER, Cal. April lin ar
election to decide the postmastershiI
nomination, Joseph H. Todd won yes
terday by one vote. His nomination
will be forwarded to Washington today
by Representative Charles Randall OF
the ninth California district.
Representative Randall, having the
right to recommend candidate for
the appointment as postmaster.>de
to let the choice fall upon the man Sc
lected at an election. He prescribed
however, that the candidate must be a
democrat and a total abstainer. There
were eight candidates.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
INDUCTION PLANS CHANGED.
DR.. E. L. Jones to Be Sworn Into
New Office Friday Morning

Upsetting of the plans for swearing
in as director Of the coast and geodetic
survey of DIR. f. Lester Jones, which
was scheduled for tomorrow at IL
o'clock, has resulted from the issu-
| ance of the proclamation of President
Wilson declaring tomorrow to be a
holiday.
DIR. Jones resignation as deputy COM
missioner Of fisheries takes effect with
the close of business today. Plans were
changed SO that DR.. Jones will take the
oath OF office sat $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning.
Secretary Redfield. Assistant Secre
tary Sweet and other officials of the
Department of Commerce and it's bu-
reaus are to be present at the formal
ceremonies, which will take nlace in
the coast and geodetic survey offices.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
ALL APPARATUS TESTED.
Air Compression Tank Ready for
Rescners of Submarine F4.

HONOLULU. T. H., April 1.-THE air
compression tank that Is to be used in
the attempt to raise the submerged
submarine F-4 has been tested by
Divers Stephen J. Drellishak and Frank
crilly. 1t was subjected to a pressure
of 1o5 pounds per square inch. which
is equivalent to submersion of 235 feet
below the surface. and the results were
reported satisfactory. The pontoons
that are to be used to raise the F-l
I'm case other means prove unavafline
have been completed and are ready for
use.
,.aS,ng Honolulu yesterday the crew
We're drawn up in salute. and the war
ships flag was dipped In honor Of the
twenty-one men who went to their
death on the F-4.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DIFFICULT TO GET PASSAGE.
Minnesota's Passengers Delayed at
Kobe Pending Sailings.

KOBE, April 14.-Because of the heavy
passenger lists OF steamers sailing soon
for American ports. considerable difficulty
is being experienced in making arrange
ments for forwarding to the United States
the persons rescued from the Minnesota,
which struck rock Sunday night at the
entrance to the Inland sea. Several will
sail for San Francisco tomorrow on the
Manchuria. while the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company will provide extra berths
for others on the Tamba Maru. which sails
the 18th for Seattle.
The Minnesota still is pivoted on the
rock which tore hole in her bow.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Out Today!
The Evening Star
War Pictorial

Human interest pictures rival
actual battle scenes In this weeks
Issue. printed alternately In brown
and green by the new rotogravure
process.
in Suffering" 10 the title Of the
fulI-paae frontispIece showing a
German marine and French
Turko fraternlzins In the court
yard Of a Belgian hospital.
Inventions for better caring for
the wounded are illustrated. A
army. to carry the sufferers
through zlgzae trenches. An ap-
paratus has been adopted by all
military hospitals In Paris for
treatment Of fractures complicated
with ganorene.
A dcubie-pase Illustration 10 Of
Bulgarian bullock carts used a.
army transports on the banks Of
the Meritza in Thrace.
Girl mine workers In Belgium
have taken the place Of men.
There are 5000 Of them thus en-
pioyed between the ages Of fif-
teen and twenty years.
A full page picture shows wound-
ed Austrlans left behind by their
comrades. In arms, being taken In
OK carts to the nearest hospital BY
Serbian women.
Other Interesting pictures are Of
Lady Londonderry, colonel Of Eng
lands Women Volunteer Reserves;
the German emperor personally ex-
amIning q captured cossack; Greek
preparations for war; types Of
ltaiys fighters; 9eifort the key to
the southern entrance to France,
and various phases OF war on the
high seas.
On All Newsstands or
Delivered at Your Home.
Price, 10 Cents.
Telephone Main 24N.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
TO TEST U. S. JUDGES POWERS.
Prosecutor, Directing to Suspension
of Sentence, to Appeal.

CINCINNATI. Ohio April 14.-Wheth-
er judges of the United States courts
have the power to suspend sentences
imposed on defendants in criminal pro-
ceedings is to be tested by United
states District Attorney Sherman Nc
Pherson as a result of the action OF
Judge Hollister here yesterday in sus
pending month prison sentence
imposed upon Mrs. Laura Hodges, ne
gress of this city. after she had plead
ed guilty to charge of forging a
money order.
A report of the suspension of the sen
tence was made to the Department OF
Justice at Washington last night by
MCPHERSON, and it is probable that pre-
liminary steps in the matter will be
taken within the next week or two.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DOPE VICTIMS TREATED.
Ten Young Men Who Feared Insan.
ity Placed in Bellevue Hospital.

NEW YORK. April 14.-As a result
of the enforcement of the new law
against traffic in habit-forming drugs
here. ten young men, who said they
feared they would become insane be-
cause they could not obtain drugs to
the use of which they were addicted,
were under treatment in Bellevue Hos
pital today They were sent there by
a magistrate after they had applied
for admission to another hospital.
Scores of others applied for admission
to various hospitals last night. Some
of them were so faint they could
hardly walk.
one young man. who had been un-
able to obtain a drug from sources
where he formerly purchased it. fell
dead in the street last night from the
effect of a narcotic pill sold him by
an Italian peddler.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
WILL FREE AMERICAN.
Bail Necessary, However, for Leon
ard Worcester. Jr.. at Chihuahua.

Leonard Worcester. jr.. the American
arrested and held in Chihuahua charged
with having withheld funds from a Mexi-
can, will be released if satisfactory bail
is provided, the State Department was
Informed today.
The department also received word that
no summary measures would be taken
against w b. Cox, charged with hav
ing counterfeit money in his possession.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
To Aid Children of Europe.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first step
toward the organization of children
throughout the United States to aid
the children of Europe will be taken
here tomorrow. when the young appli-
cants for admission to membership in
a proposed league will be enrolled at
the production of play to be given
BIZ stage children.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
NO FISHING IN NORTH SEA.
Floating Mines Drive British Trawl.
ers to Gulf Of Alaska.

SEWARD, Alaska. April 1.-Two Brit
ish steamer trawlers driven from the
fishing banks in the North sea by the
menace Of floating mines are fishing in
the Gull of Alaska. according to officers
Of the United States Coast Guard cutter
Manning. which has arrived here from
Sitka.
English fishermen on the trawlers told
the Manning's officers that the floating
mines the North sea had interfered
with operations to such an extent that a
shortage of fish was being experienced in
England