davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
cerman Submarine Lost.

A German submarine stranded OIL
Harboore, on tire west coast Of Den
mark. After attempts by German tor
pedo boat dcst:cyers to reflo"t 1t and
The refmsa, of assistance by the local
life boat station, the crew t!cw uE
the submarine ard took ,ctnge on
board the destroyer. y" As sE$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Two Steamers Are Sunk.

& Lloyd's announces that tho British
steamers Clan Leslie and statesman
nave been SUNK. The Danish ship Els.
bern Snare has been abandoned At sea
on fire. Her crew was sava6 and
landed at st. Michaels, Azores The
Norwegian steamer Krosfona is in
Havre roads with her cargo ca FIRE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Osborne viii Tour the Country.

Thomas Mott Osborne former war.
len of Sing Sing prison, will make q
tour of the United States in country.
wide campaign, for prison reform and
the furtherance Of a self.govrrhment
principle in prison management. The
campaign Will be under the auspices
If the national committee Of prisons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

After denouncing the arbitrary and
arrogant acts of labor unions before an
audience of farmers the candidates
60 into the factory towns and exp0und
the great benefits of unionism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Train Kill. Four In Jitnex.

Train Kills Four In Jitney.
Three men and woman were
killed by Pennsylvania railroad
train which struck jitney bus in
which they were riding near Camden
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
ean,. vesas Flee With 5000.

Three men entered the Bromide
Okla, State bank, tied the cashier ia
the door Of the safe, and escaped with
$4,000, all the money they could find.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Nat In 4ns Runnino.

Not In the Running.
"Shall announce that am In the
race for congress?"
Perhaps it would be nearer the
truth to state that you are merely q
candidate, my boy."-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Entente loans Millions to salontkaa',,
The entente allies have 'c:-ne! the
sum of 5000 .OOc francs to the provls'
ional government just formed at Sa
lonilSa The Athens banks received
an order to advance preliminary
sum of this amount to the Vcnize!1st
officials and charge it 10 the account
nj the entente powers. j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Horses In War:
In ono Of bis campaigns Napoleon
saved only 1000 Of the III, 121 horsss
with which he started.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
nykIy! sgff ;i'IHi;iI 4feIa#!E !:!!|yl

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and, Iptestines, Auto-lntoxica.
|tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom.
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to sMayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Rudolph Knaul and druggists
everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The Review and Chicago 81 m
Daily Tribune, ! year for WfsVU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-30
Read This
WOman's Letter

I'm my haste in sending
my renewal recently / did
not say that OF all my half
dozen Home Monthlies 1
receive most satisfaction in
1oddy'S. Each number is
a delightto me. The num-
erous practical suggestions
alone are worth much more
than the subscription"
Mrs. N. =. w Pond.
Los Angeles. Calf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

until that day
an d
a
mle
must come
we o boysd
o
and, o IS and
Jus ugice
wedding
gee ere lie
His smile a U
Minnie going
curly but do think Hubert will
e it
When fele needsa sdIby of
imagine uber tin that
so spoGuon he ght VI
AM nch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

and
mad in rephca his
o.
| under six
o
model in all coors suit S
ewthit the model wthgo
and look little girls play dresses
pacifd Nanete
in garnrhed wit
the Others
o ere
and
embroidered medaOns There sheer ny
in
sand
ehT
I agreed magazines aaN
dressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

velvet. C'Pants" is the word! Nanette ahd /
both tried TO say trousers but the e''f
merely arched his eyebrows and pronounce;
the offending syllable with greater emphasis
Surprising a little boy wants to dress "
and hates wedding suit? What is there so'
him?"
Plenty. A little boy from six TO eight yeifi
may wear in the afternoon a white serge MIC
dy suit; from eight TO twelve years OF age I
white serge Norfolk, or blue serge coat i'd
white knickerbockers. Or again, he may w.a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
QUAINT little frock q
old blue crepe d
chine, shocked. Net hch
is trimmed with Valen:
cnnes lace. B. Altman.

The clerk brought up son,
more wedding suits OF the san,
model. but Of different ma
terials. The style is Etc,
Jacket and knee pants. with
blouse Of Georgette crepe ar:
pearl buttons. But il whit
satin is undesirable the JACKIE
and pants may be OF blacI
satin or plum. blue OF blaci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BY Sarah AddiHgfOn.


and folds
hincha
bisuitcol
look
tbees and OF and
stripes Nanete gewac
the polo
for rnoorn reply
Il
nd lac
half If
overlooked
embroidered and
of
swansdow andem
dz succession OF white coats with Irish lace col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
British Soldiers Giue Up
Long Honored Mustache;
american Safeties at Work

London Eng. Nov. A-The long honored
mustache Of the English soldier may soon
be thing OF the past BY a revised army
regulation it is now made optional and al
ready thousands the carefully cultivated
hirsute adoruments have fallen before tho
advance OF some brand OF American safety
razor.
Old timers IN the army regret the pass
Ing OF this mars Of the soldier but the
youngsters who have been struggling lately
20 grow q respectable appearing mustache
have hreathed distinct sikh OF relief. IL
vas comparatively easy IN the old days %
control the army musrachsos. but in the tre-
mendous new fighting machine now mar
shaied under the Union Jack they had go-
completely "out % bounds and had begun
TO border on the ridiculous
So an order has been issued striking OUT
the fateful words but not the upper lip
from paragraph 1855 OF the kings reEuIa-
tious- This paragraph originally read
The hair ~ the head VIII be kept short.
The chin and under Zip viii be shaved. but
not the upper lip Whisl-ers. II worn VIII be
OF moderate length
The change Co smooth undcriins is already
s-rlSingly noticeable IN London. while AZ
the front there no doubt has been O great
-.raring OF razors IN the first line trenches
II is estimated the new order viii result ia
much time saving TO the officers and SOL
dierS. for &c does not require so long merely
To- NOV" the upperlip as PC did &C. care
fully cultivate bit OF downy fluff that
would pass muster on inspection davs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Corner Stone Is Laid
For Confederate Shaft
On Shiloh Battlefield

Pittsburg Landing. Tenn. Nov The
corner stone Of he $4,000 Confederate
monument that the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy are 10 erect upon the battle
field Of Shiloh was laid today under the
auspices OF the AcamsviIle lodge OF Nasons.
the grand master OF Tennessee. Charlie
Barham. officiating.
The monument viii stand near The old
shiloh meeting house in the angle made by
the Intersection OF the Corinth-Pi-tsburg
landing and hurE-SaFannah roads i
VIII face IN the direction from which tho
Confederate forces advanced 70 the attack
in the early morning OF April 8. 1852
The monument. when completed. VIII rep
resent years Of patient work OF the part
of the Daughters Of the Coufederacy in
raising the money Though the battle Of
shiloh fought April o.. 1862. was one OF
the most important OF the war. the national
military park there contains but three mon
lruerts 70 commemorate the part played by
southern troops in the battle. The monu-
rneut now under construction VIII he the
most imposing in the park The monument
IS the work OF Frederick G. Hlbhard OF
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
British Detachment Spends
the Entire Winter in
Armenia On Way.
GRAND DUKE SENDS
CORDIAL GREETING
Great Armored Cars Plunge
Quickly Into Conflict
With Turks.

= ONDON. ENG. Nov. AFTER most
varied adventures, extending
- through = year. a British armorsd
motor car detachment consisting OF
several hundred officers and men from
all parts OF the British Empire. led BY
\ member OF parliament, commander
Oliver Locksr-Lampson, Is now fight
ing with the Russians in Armenia
Spend Winter in Arctic.
The journey 10 the White sea was
made through some Of the heaviest
gales experienced even in that region.
The British were forced 70 spend
whole winter in the arctic But they
underwent ceaseless training in the
long night, built sledges and rendered
great assistance TO the Russians on the
Kola peninsula They saved from
disaster ship carrying z cargo worth
During the whole OF their STAY IN the
arctic officers and men alike abstained
from alcohol AS a result the only i'll
ness was one unlmpOrtant attack OF in
nuenza.
Give Aid to Russians.
The unit guarded German prisoners
and transported material overland by
sleiEhs for the Russians One party
was occupied a couple OF months assist
the new Arctic railway connecting Kola
with PetrOgrad- Toward the end OF
the winter firewood ran out and all had
10 live on black bread and biscuits
The weather during the embarkatlon
at Alexandrovsk. for the trip from the
kOla peninsula TO Arch8ngel. was the
worst known there for 40 years A
boat containing one party broke up and
they had TO camp amid the snow cliffs
OF the kOla Gulf. A British traWIed
rescued them after - hours exposure.
Greetings From Grand Duke.
From Archangel a train OF ~ cars
carried them to VladikavkaL where
they got a telegram from the grand
duke Nicholas NichOlaievitch saving he
greeted them "as the Hecman in com
mand OF the Cossack armies OF the eau
cauSus~
Great care was taken that the men
should suffer no III effects by the
change from arctic cold 20 the heat OF
the south At last accounts the power
ful armOred cars were making daring
inroads upon the Turks through dfffi-
cult mountain country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
american Ambulance Corps
Sends Section To SaIoniRi

Paris France. Nov. IA section OF the
American Ambulance field service has lefc
Paris for Saloniki- r. consists OF 81 am
balances Cten IN reservel. two supply car
and . volunteers Lowering Hill Of New
tion lcr IS month"; on the western front.
continues as its leader This was the first
OF the field sections TO serve at the actual
front and has been cited in army orders as
a body for its work in Alsace, in Lorraine
and At Verdun-
The following Is the list Of the members
Lowering Hill, comma ndsnr. New York (Har-
ward =. c. Armour. Evanston Ill
CYale); c Baird. New York Harvard A..
A. Bluetheuthal Wilmington. y. g prince
tom; F. L. Baylies. New Bedford. Mass.
T. B Buffum. New York (Harvardl A O..
Carey. Cambridge. Mass. (Harvardl C. T.
CLARK. Wesrfield. n. =. yale = W Clark.
Flushing y. 7. CYale); F. Fentou- Phiia-
delphia. Pennsylvania. Q H. Fiska. Bos-
ton. Harvard; G. 3. Francklyn. Lausanne.
G. NJ HOLSTER. Grand Rapids, Mich. OHar-
vard1; r. W Imbrie. Washington. D. c..
A. lines Brown New YORK, virginia. J.
MaEnin. Paris. r B. Montgomery. Rhine
beck. n Y. CPrinceton); J. Munroe. New
York. fHarvard); p r de Neveu- Paris;
r. B. Palmer. View York. tHarvardl- T. W.
Potter, Westchezter. Y Y; D. Sargent. We
lesley. Mass Harvard. E. C. Sortweli.
Cambridge. Mass. Harvard J. NJ Walker.
lakewood y J.. Harvard; .. Wi1an-. Ne-v
York CPrincetont.
The ambulances are gifts OF schools. col
lsges and individuals IN America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
GTown Opulent
With War Prosperity, Has
AH of the Old KIondike

London. Eng Nov- 4.-Stephen Graham.
In = London newspaper. tells % the great
city which ArchanFel has become on account
% the war he says
"Au is golnE well iu Arch8nEeL The Rus
SLAMS On spite of their. ineZpe-ience. ara
handling the immense quantities Of mate
rials Well and the stuff is an steadily pro-
CaeiiuE 20 the places where BE- ig most
needed New quay have been built ard loops
OF railway run along them. and some ships
carrying nothing Weighing less than three
tons. Yet discharE- AN their immense arti-
cles of cargo in Tess time than 10 took to
put them on at Liverpool or Dundee or
Newcastle as the case may be-
The Eussiaus earn unhear4 Of wages IN
he docks and the rumor attracts thousands
az workers from all parts of Russia A Jour
laiist writing Ga -Ee Rus 7hl0-Slovo iu July
"a Ted 10 the Russian Kioudyke The port
Iu it's present grandeur is sort 90 promise
for Russia and ir fiarters her commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Electric Cars and AUTOS
Supplant Jdpan's Ribishds

Toxic. Japan. Nov. the electric car
and automobile IS steadily forcing the tiny
and artistic rlkisha 20 the wall Not 80
very long ago Toxic was filled with Heet
rizlsha runners Wealthy families Boosted
Of thelr kuruma men But these fast run
uers- tail and strong. are now scarcely net
with
Today the japanese who can sf6ord
neither carriage Or motor car. has a bright
looking kuruma hung on ElltreriuE bicycle
wheels with huge pneumatic tires. With the
reduction Of the number. the price OF the
public rikisha has steadily increased until
b. has almost become a luxury for thu
masses Of the people The two passenger
lS1runa which used 20 figure in eiopements
IN. double suLc-les has sntIrelv dIsappearad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
FRENCH PRISONS
MAY SUPPLY NEW
FIGHTING FORCE
Demand Made That "Jail
Bird Slackers" Face Ger
man Fire at Front.
WOULD ADD 1000
TO FIGHTING FORCE

nARIS. France. Nov. 4.-The prOtec-
ton from German shells enjoyed
= BY convicts through their own
misdeeds. while the law abiding men OF
France able to bear arms are making
such heavy sacrifices. has raised dis
cussion as to the propriety OF sending
to the front Of all able bodied men now
jail bird slackers- is the name given
to men sentenced IN 1914 or previously
to periods Of confinement that have
carried them over the first two years
OF the war. law recently introduced
in the chamber Of deputies BY IleTTe
Rameil and Andre Hesse eontemplstes
the incorporation Of certain cstegores OF
these men. The proposition was re-
ceived with considerable satisfaction
until a study Of the question developed
forcible objections A great many pee
pie held that It would be according TOO
much honor to allow cOnvicts TO fight
at the front alongside the gallant sol
der Of the republic Others held that
the results would scarcely justify the
experiment. while the number OF re-
cruits that could be obtained this way
estimated at the ministry OF Justice be
tween 5000 and 1000, would furnish
too small an effort to Justify the risk
II would be necessary to provide an or
eanization absolutely separate and dis
ffnct from any other arm OF the service
to prevent contact between eonvIets and
the soldiers Of the regular army.
A great many prisoners have begged
for the privilege Of a suspension Of their
sentence 10 permit them to 20 to the
front. There are presidents, however,
showing that the men who have gone. TO
the front to clear themselves OF stains
upon their records have not in every
case justified the hope that was enter
tanned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Peoble GrOw CalOus To
Shell Fire, Stick To
City Under Fire.
STREETS OF CITY
; MASSES OF RUINS
-4t Night Inhabitants Seek
Refuge Under Ground,
Dodge Shells BY Day.

~ ARTS, France, Nov. 4.-Rheims. the
- holy city OF France. refuses to
die. For more than two years
German shells have been falling IN its
streets. They have destroyed the pride
- the town. the glorious cathedral
IThey have left no stone unturned Of
the old palace Of the archbishop and
hey have set fire 10 houses without
humber
! They have driven out OF the city =
hart Of the Oldest. the weakest, and
the most wealthy They have destroyed
kalues that can never be replaced, but
ley have only strengthened the viii
q live Of the people Of this wealthy
Icitv Of Champagne
1900 shells strike Cathedral.
The only thought Of the people Of
Rheims is Of their beloved cathedral,
which the Germans. first declared had
besn bembsrded through g mistake,
THAT mistake has now been repeated
often that more than 1900 shells
We struck the famous building
The sight Of the ruined main en-
rance between the towers brings tears
the eves OF the city's people They
- III lLef ri AlA e-EA A-AG -A1-- W --H-- -
According 70 a story believed here,
10 fire was due 20 nan VINO nae
Ned among them for years. honored
nd respected, now Ilsnting as a Aeu-
4 n2nt ir the Eaiser's army
The Rheims people say ne told MS
1rtrymen that by aiming their guns
= small wooden scaffolding erected
Il the foot o. the northwestern tower
s1ev would set the cathedral afire.
rnfTr.-r-aE his 1mTrrH the story
oes. and they succeeded The work
"a, centuries went up IN flames
NJ the northeastern ring OF the ca
r1draI cross still stands, behind glll
on railing. the prie-dieu OF Monsleg-
eur Lucon- The venerable old prelate-
no has declared that he viii never
ave the city. says his prayers here
Joan Of Arcs sword Bent.
In the square outside stands The
,uestrian statue Of Joan Of Arc Her
vord has been slightly bent BY 2
rannel bullet. so that Il now points
rth towards the British line, but
flerwise she has passed unscathed
rough The hail OF shells
s tour OF the streets Of Rheims is
+ ze walking through a graveyard.
ian the difference that now and then
tomb opens and living creatures
merge.
Entire streets lie in ruins. but the
barter around the cathdral has SUI
bred the most Tn many places can
as walls have been put up to prevent
se Germans from looking into the
" and firing at the people passing
d the gaps
4 The people that have remained have
len made immune to fear Of shells
through two years Intermittent bonn
hardmeuL Little children are playing
monE the ruins
Life is going on as usual The In
nabftants eat their meals undeterred
bv the possibility that a German shell
NAV drop into their soup, but when
night comes everybody sleeps under
ground. and many OF the apartments
a. both COY and comfortable. The
Sreat champagne vaults are practically
shell proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Japan Closes Up German
Bank in Yokohama; Ties
VI War Prisoners Funds

Tokohama japan. Nov. 4-The Yoke
.hama branch OF the Deutsch- Asiatische
bank has been closed by order OF the Jap
Ianase government and all its business sus-
! ended This shutting Up q the only Ger
man bank in japan viii seriously affect
German prisoners OF war whose deposits
Horned the largest part Of the business
i is estimated that deposits Of about
4 Csc Cier-a- prisoners are locked up until
he official ban on the Institution is re
moved which viii probably not be until the
dosing Of the war. The total deposits By
Germans are estimated 70 be 5000 200 yen.
pr about S1.50D.000-
japanese papers. which lee a campaign
ast eurinz for more vigorous measures
4 gsirsr German residents and German iusti-
i utions in Japan express satisfaction over
he closing o. the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Selling OF Big Hotels
By Government Is Cause
OF Congestion In London

London. England. Nov. 4-HoteI accom-
n odations In London are becoming a serious
problem Tho government has taken over
rumber Of well known hotels for various war
bureaus and two Of The largest clubs in
the city recently were rorlulaudeered-
The result 81 this demand for room has
been marked rise IN prices one OF the
better hotels parrunized largely by Amer
leans and Canadians. has just announce
Al increase Of 40 per cent in the price %
all rooms
Cafe prices are following the upward
trend. and the greatest complain heard IS
that the slze Of the portions decreases as
-anId-E as The PIC. moE.z lnvarl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

EiaDoLaLe Elan outlined
An elaborate plan for the reform CT
tax collection is outlined. including the
making Of a proper budget and the ref
oTmatiOn OF the currency system. He
would establish an inspectorats general
for the supervision Of tax collection
throughout the republic. fashioned some
what after the reorganization foreign
bankers effected 70 collect salt taxes
pledged TO them as security for a reor-
ganization loan.
The minister Of finance estimates
S120.000,000 can be realized from the
land tax under proper supervision
Offers to Resign.
Chen Chin-taO has repeatedly offered
his resignation as a result of a fUrOre
created by announcement that he has
made through japanese bankers a loan
OF s5.000.00O Mexican on the security
OF mines in Anhui and Human provinces
Residents of those provinces. which are
within the English sphere OF influence
IN the Ysng-tse valley, have sent pro-
tests to parliament that the pledging
of the mines Is part Of q plan 10 be-
traV China to Japan.
Chen Chin-tao holds that preliminary
agreements for loans need not he ap
proved by parliament. This view Is
stoutlv opposed by parliamentarians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Experts Say 100000
Germans Killed in Var

Copenhagen. Denmark. Nov f--Acordicng
20 the official German casually lists. abou5
s.oo soldiers from the Danish district OK
Germany tSchieswir' have been killed. ont
Of total population OF $4,000 DC is esd
mated hy experts here th1t 10 the German
casualties in general are un Tho sale scale
I.EH1 900 or 100000 have been actually
ailled iu The war. Thi- would indicate
much higher total German loss. i'm Eiliei-
wounded and prisoners than the usual este
mate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

OF
mistress the robes has satisfaction English
-
duchess daughter of lord Iauesborouh
duchess 1913 S Engands
Her mistress of the robes viii be Queen Mary
n of the
viii under control the ladies the beichambe usually
IN bechamber
bdhamber maids
in of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
CRATES Run Into Wires;
Destroy Telegraph Lines

London. Eng Nov TN letter home
A. C. Ross who is q member Of the Brit
ish Royal eueineers in German East Africa
says
THE giraffss are causing more trouble %
the telegraph than any other animals. as
they 40 about al ulEht. ran into the wires.
and down they COME with tns wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
War Is Becoming Struggle Among Boys
iii -:n:- HI -:U:- -:G:-
Pace Toe Great For Middle AGED Mes

0NDON, Nov to struggle between
boys. The S the men ougo endure
1t IS declared here that the allies viii facing
Of II IN the
Gen Sir Douglas Hs commanding the British eHPeonay forces said
o lie nen
OF from is to % After the latter year said the fighting
shows decline Older
e o great us m the
England preparatory to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Germans Use Dummies on
Frontier Says a Report

Amsterdam. Holland Nov. Dummy
tiH-l-. it is claimed. are being used by the
Germans along rh- Belgian frontier Where
before the Germans had "a soldier posted
a-ery yards they now have only one every
1889 yards Ia order 90 Brighten away would
Do srguEeiars and d-sart-r5 the e-rua US
place dummy seutiueis every 90 yards when
light falls. 10 is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
b Foreigr Loan Imperative.
Widow of AUidtor
Noted For Beauty

7 A PLATA, Argentina, Nov 4-Sil-
via A Pettirossi. the Paraguayan
aviator, killed here while looping
the loop high above the ground. was
known to many persons in the United
States.
He was head OF the army flying corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
HUNGER Becoming Chronic With RussiiaBs
-:n:- -:I;- ~ -:H:- Ill
sIortality Among the Chl1drsa Is Grsas

EToGRD Russia Nov 4cOHnenting steadily growing
Of
NovO Trenya" becoming
children
The
II all
the
i,s flour warehouses for the civil population.