davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

ported Dy TOUR oattteonlpo ana q
fiotiIIa Of destroyers, torpedo
boats and submarines.
LONDON, June 2-ln q .
o'clock bulletin tonight the ad-
miraity officially announced
that one German bsttle cruiser
was sunk and one 10 known to
have been severely damaged.
LONDON, June 2.-The Dritish
admiralty this afternoon. admitted
the loss Of three battle cruisers,
three light cruisers and ave destroy
ers in an engagement with the Ger.
man fleet in the Skagareck. on We'd
, nesday and Wednesday night
The list of admitted British losses
included:
Battle cruisers-Queen Mary. Inde-
fatigable and Invincible.
Cruisers-Defense, Black Prince
and Warrior.
Destroyers-Tipperary, Turbulent,
Fortune. Sparrow Hawk and Ardent
Six unnamed destroycrs missing.
The German reports chronicled
the destruction of the British super.
dreadnought Warspite, but the Brit
ish admiralty report does not in
clude the Warspite.
According to the admiralty state
ment the German losses we're seri-
GUS, consisting Of one battleship, re-
ported sunk, and two light cruisers
known to have been disabled and
probably sunk.
The exact number Of enemy de-
stroyers sunk" says the admiralty
report. was "unascertainable. but
was undoubtedly large"
The British admiralty admits that
six other destroyers In addition to
the list announced as lost, are un-
accounted for
THE German feet was greatly
aided" the admiralty statement
stated, "by its low visibility. It
avoided a prolonged action and ac-
complished It's results by a quick
thrust and withdrawal.
"The main British forces have re-
turned to port"
CT was by low visibility tactics
that Admiral Won Specs squadron
annihilated the British fleet under
command Of Admiral Craddock, of
the Chilean coast In November,
1914.)
NEW YORK, June 2.-The
English and German fleets met
In the greatest sea battle Of the war
on Wednesday and the British sui.
fered tremendous losses in ships and
men. The German fleet also suffered
heavily in the long. fierce battle,
which extended into the night.
At this hour all Official statements
indicate that the British were much
heavier losers than the Germans.
rhe British admiralty statement.
which reached New York more than
an hour after the first news came
by German wireless, admitted the
loss Of three battle cruisers; three
cruisers and Ave destroyers,
Tie German admiralty admitted
the loss of one battleship, one cruis-
er and several torpedo boats with
one cruiser and several torpedo
boats missing.
The total number OF men on the
British ships sunk, II they were car.
rying normal complement. was g.
25S, excluding the crews OF two de-
stroyers, with unrecorded compile
ments.
On the Marlborough. reported b.
the Germans TO have been torpe-
doed. were l.00c men. not included
In the above figures.
The total loss IN British tonnage
| claimed ~ the 0orInsas y l2SySeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
Motorists, Pedestrians,
Attention!

Your Sunday Turkey Dinner for 81
may he had from 1890 To s:30 y. m.
New silver RoQm.--Hotel Grlswold.- -
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-latest IN.
OFFICIAL adviees received tonight
from the naval engagement
state that . Zeppelin fleet CO.
operated with the German naval
forces and worked heavy exeeu.
ton among the British vessels.
According 70 the admiralty
the british fleet consisted Of the
cruiser fleet, consisting Of battle
cruisers and light cruisers, cup
ported by four battleshIps and
fiotilIa Of destroysrs, torpedo
boats and submarines.
LONDON, June 2-ln q Q
o'clock bulletin tonight the ad-
miraity officially announced
that one German hsttie cruiser
was sunk and one 10 known to
have been severely damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
CURB INDUsTRIALs

Quotations by Hornblower g. Weeks
-" . Bid Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

The loss IN German tonnago Z
mitted by the German admirxlt1 4
1876. The Wiesbaden u not 4
cluded in the estimate Of lost o1
man tonnage.
The German ships carried : -
S93 men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

ANY skin itching ls q ,cmfre tester
Tie more tan scratch me worse u
iiehos. poaus Ontmen; IS for niles.
eczema any skin itching soc at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
CRY scAveNoeR CO.

VIII pay Tor ail dead cattle and
horses And all garbage and soayen.
eyg work. done promptly Phone 46i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

Letter lies for sale AT The Leader
Offiee Price s5c. 3 for sl.0O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
GURTAIL LOANS
ON SCHOOL LANDS

m... ,,...
......
''
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
rents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. Ky" was net able 10 d.
anything for nearly SIX months" writer
Mrs. Laura Rrf1chrt, Of this place, 'ano
N,ds down 20 bed Tor three months,
I cannot tell you how ! suffered with
nv head, and with nervousness arc
VouaIy troubles.
CW nmly Doctor told my husband he
could 90, do me any good and hr had
20 give II up We tired another doctor
but he did not help me.
Mlasi my mother advised me- 10 take
CaTdu, the WOudu's tonic ! thought
Il was no use tor vas nearly dead and
nothing seemed 90 Go me any good Bot
! took eleven bottles. and now am able
10 do all OF my work and my own
washing
think Clrdu is The best medicine IN
the world. Ny weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health
II you sufer from any Of The ailments
peculiar 90 W0mca, get bottle OF Cafdui
TO-DAY Delay Is dangerous We know
Il viii help you, iof II has helped %
many thousands OF other weak women
In The past 60 years.
AtaIl druggists.
Hfd, 3. oasas-a1gs gsdars o. Laaisl
iiTtr. UsE ."s sr0aga Tenn 'of Ih~a-4
f-ffft .t.rr Hrf vow .ststr. % sags book, hgnS
Tfsa.Hsl- o. e.Haa 800 pain ~rsgpsa No las
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
vs. r Bcydlcr of pamapa ston-
ped 90 Che Elk Hotel yesterday

vs. 4 Boyllcr of pamapa stop-
ped az Che Elk Hotel yesterday
IS candle %. Luhbock WAS o..
m1ug che outpDlovu visitors
spending sunday loo Amarillo
= ~ Surlur OF Fort Worth.
stopped Ct. uhc ElE uotol yesterday
y l. Martin Cd. Memphis stopped
900 thr FIN Hu.cl sunday
A. q Gillcy and % g. Mitchell OF
pnluyiow. were here sunday
Mrs "a a Warmer oI Claude.
BIS m Amarillo ,01a, VISITING her
many friends
The Virginia.
"Thy Man Hunt Special Broad
way Feature
The Touch q. koy" Two
reel American
Vaudeville Musical Coined,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS

Misses Wilkcrson %. Malador &C.
comrancd by Miss Stone oft Canyon
made q hricl shopping tup tn Anna
r.llo last week
Misses Richardson ul Mclean
were u Amarillo Saturday
Among last week. uutui town
shoppers we're Miss Ions ot Here
lord and Miss Mabel Elliott of Ciar
rudun
Miss Rouuic uI Carlsbad IS II
shoppcd u Amarillo saturday
Mrs Rausbcrr and NIss ucsf Ro
roN oi Panhandle were 300 Amarillo
saturday shopping
Mrs Bcrh of Niami Vas among
unf.ofiuwu visitor that .hupped boo
Amarillo ast week
Mrs carl Jackson accompanied
by beer sister Mrs Raymond wore
hero from White Deer shopping
Friday They made thc "trip over
land
Miss Mary Morgan Brown teach
cr loo oppression %, tho Normal ai
Canyon was m Amarillo today
shopping
100. o. g. Chamberlain was boo
Amarillo thc latter part ct laN
vrrh utbug purchases 300 Amarillo
stores
Mr. and Mrs Jack Sh1cNos of
Nmm. were here Saturia, making
lI.rhu.. Jt Amarillo establish
moute
Mrs n G. Nclson Vrs Hohhu
and Mos louic HUH col rauhwdI,
were here Saturday shoppup
Mr. and Mrs Iippol' of p1mpa
were among the Saturday shoppers
Boo Amarillo
Mrs % T. Gormou of Panhandle
Nrr, hero la,r week shopping
Miss Minnie IS jackson COL Nm
reed v here The mfu pu u'
HH V,.h
Miss udJlc col pamr ehupp.d
100 Amarillo today
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Io N>>uciatc Justice, seventh Court
oi oNil Appeals
u. FRANK BUIE.
Tor Distrlc, Auorncj
b. 7 MILLER.
HENRY $ BIgHOP.
tor District Clerk
} G. sKIILEAN
ton Count, Iudgc--
" . GEE.
For sheriff.
J q. T. BAssETT
" " BURWELL,
FRANK NORRIS. JR.
Tor County Clcrk--
SAM y NoTLOW.
j D CAZ2ELL.
J 6 PACE
GEORGE sTArLETOK.
For Treasurer
" BRITT
J l.. SHEA
" @ HAMRtCK.
F. r HURT
For County Attorney
Ray O. JOHNSON
PERRY S. PEARSON.
HINTON r NEFLT.
For Tax assessor
LESS WHITAKER
80 p KlSk FAD
Or Tst COLLECTOR
WILL IS THOMPsON
HOUSTON TAYLOR
FOR Commissioner, Prcoint H.
s TAYLOR
FOR Justice ~ tho Pssoe--
90 " HIl\FR. Place No. Z.
W ~ 0llDGll HOLMAN,
Place \u. {.
r.r tuu-tz
o. WENTHFEiY
rFN So RAGGETT.
u.t HrU UAppIe
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
90 + o, . o; F.

Masonic Bulletin for week, COM
mpurug June d.. 1910.
Monday June I2 Regular Con-
Dlfy Amarillo Cummandery.
Tuesday June d. Regular Meet
up Eastern star.
"Wednesday june SCALED meet
mr Eastern star for work.
Thursday June 10. called AS
.mbly Amarillo Council work IN
Royal auI Select Masters Degrees
Friday june 49, Conyocation
Amarillo Chapter o. A. NJ,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
Nomination Not
Closed

Nominations in The Daily News
and The Daily Panhandlc'5 Auto
Contest are not closed, and you
are hereby invited to have your
name appear in the next publish
cd list. In fact, nominations will
not be closed until June 9th.
Our offer of $4,000 in prizes
holds good until this contest IS
closed, and the prizes will be
given away Just the same, even It
there is not another vote cast.
But you may rest assured that
there will be others coming in.
Besides, you're not going 10 al
low this opportunity To slip by
you unnoliccd. The Daily News
and the Daily Panhandle have
done their part The rest is for
you and your friends.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
MASONIC
BULLETIN
Week beginning

Monday 5 D. m.s Regular meet
ns ni Subordinate Lodge Also work
900 Che Degree of Friendship.
Tuesday s. % "a Regular meet
ur of Robokah Lodge. also work
Zoo 'be Nebekah Degree.
Friday % m Regular meeting
H' canton AIl members requested
Op o.. present
$40 visitors are cordially invited
tu UD present it 400 meetings.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Miss N ~ Clark who has been
t.u#ur 'r-dur University where
I, ha ,Hp,l Specializing m che yio.
r has returned home Tor short
500 with relatives Miss clark
ao rs one OF Amari.lo's musicians
hom c.cryou, is expecting great
Hinra Of will return 90 Indiana 10
tsumo her oudoafpra during the
.mmor session
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
nrItlsh Fond Of Enas

IN one day al least Do 0oo rI'
eggs ara consumed IN Great britain
Greater London a'nuc utnr H0In'o
or eggs 10 the total weight of Do.
tons
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Have YOU heard the nov records
or june Come and hear them
PLAYED on one of our new Nictorlas
SUM Electric Company Amar.llo.s
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

Oh Is HELP YUr VAST pH.H
3d. Amarillo Employment. agency
Ht r,t .H. hel. vNH.af DELAY
Slows some. dE- = 10 Box IS ANA
$40. I,LaB >ight pHnr. sos
.nV loans on long time With 'pecia.
H....'..r U.a'rt.t .uH'It H.8#.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

we soil nothing but Union Made
40 Paper and II YOU are part-
.r and want 20 save money yon
D. trade with Collins Austin Drug
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
LOCALS.

Mrs g. s Fisk Is spending some.
me with relatives iu sherman while
ue husband is attending fha con-
E..tiCu n Chicago
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

BUY YOUR kodak and kodak sup
from the Rowland Drug Com
H. and save money.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

U- J Lynn Van Naua attended
husband 900 Dos trip 20 Chicac1
.rr Doe iH affoudus He ,rutcH.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Miss Willie Kate Nador lcft lnu'
evening for short talt with rylt-
tFps boo Memphis
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Fresh Vegetable, every day at
Suusou Bros
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

HARHEr trade taught by J. Burton
at Texas Barber College. Worlds
greatest Position whom competent.
Free catalogue explaining. Dallas
Ikt- US atp
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Among sunday visitor. 100 Am rlIo
HJ. q e. Crawford of Memphis
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

\ n Roth OF TcNlino war u
Amarillo sunday
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Miss Irene Amos. 5O2 D. ith
MIS- Benz BnshwifE Sf Charlie. in'
Miss Anna Lou Ba-sr.t. 500 Arthur
Miss Edith RuuHar' SOC Taylor
Miss Josephine Curtis l4ol Harrison
Miss Resale Cornelius aNl D. rh
Miss Hester Cook $40 Lincoln
Miss Prudence ElU. a0s Lincoln
Miss Elma Eubauk sos Fillmore
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

Mr Max Brownie. Frara Tex
Mrs % e. Brooks TNlHe TN
Mis-. Oma Bradley Qaanan Tex
Mrs. Tb9ma Barry Pampa Tex
Mrs IS T. Bishop ralHrat Tex
Mrs Kate G. Burke Cro.ay'ou Tw
Miss Margaret Cauhan Conway q.
Mrs Helen Carter H.IIev Tex
Miss Sell r0-H1 Claude Tex
Mrs Gene curry NauEau Okla .
ST Floyd na' 0n. rarVs'. Tees
Miss Catherine Daustefe, Nam. q
Miss Kate Easou. Post C.fy Toss
Miss Marie Bills Panhandle r.z
Miss cora Folss OIuste. Okla
Miss Gina Fryer. Alfalfa -.k
MiH Dol FietC.f- tFI'-FE
Miss Emma Gerhard. Tuuucr S
Miss GIsfi.e Good E'k city Okla
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

. VI
f a Va be- rfI s. So @ e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
THIRTY TY-D0LLAR CUT
 TN PRICE 0F PLATE OFFERED BY GRACE

Washington. March 22.-when the House naval committee today received the Tillman bill for a government armor plate plant. which passed the Senate yes- terday. it also received a proposal from the Bethlehem Steel company to cut the price of armor from the present price of $425 ton to $395.
 This offer previously was made to the Senate committee and was ignored.
 CAUSED SURPRISE In the face of threats after the Senate committees refusal to entertain the pro posal that the armor- makers would raise the price if the bill passed. the company' s offer caused much surprise. The proposal was submitted by President Grace of the Bethlehem company, who repeated his statement that if the government erected a plant private works worth more than $20. 100000 would be made useless.
 President Grace's proposal continued:
 "The Bethlehem Steel company, alto- gether aside from it's financial interests, recognizing its obligation as citizen and in order that its position may be clearly understood. now desires formally to sub init the following proposition to the fed- eral government:
 We will manufacture one-third, or such additional quantity as may be awarded to us, of the armor plate requi- site for the contemplated five-year naval programme. estimated at approximately (Continued on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
VOTE IS IN SIGHT ON
 ARMY INCREASE BILL IN THE HOUSE TODAY

Washington, March 22.-Final action on the Hay army increase bill was in sight tonight when the House ad- journed. With only two important sec tions remaining to be discussed passage of the, measure some time tomorrow is assured.
 The bill will come up in the Senate probably next Monday. Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate military committee announced today that he would await the arrival of the House bill. give it brief consideration in com mittee and ask for it's immediate con sideration in the Senate. As a prelimf- nary step on army legislation the Sem ate passed during the day by a vote of 59 to ?. the bill virtually doubling the authorized strength of the cadet corps at the West Point Military acad- emy. similar measure applying to the naval academy already has been signed by the President.
 IS NOT ALTERED
 The Hay bill has not been altered in any of it's broad aspects during the three-day struggle in the House with amendments. Chairman Hay has been de- feated only once, having approved every other change made ill the details of the measure. It Is prac lically certain that the bill will go to the Senate vir- tually as framed by the committee.
 One section still to be disposed of.
 tContinued on Page sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Gernenns Gain Footing on
 Hill Near Mdldncourt

creased in intensity and fighting is in progress day and night. The latest official statement from Russian gen. eral headquarters says that desperate infantry fighting is proceeding north of the town of Postavy, where the Germans launched violent counter at tacks in an attempt to dislodge the Russians from trenches which they had previously captured. Respecting this operation the Berlin communica- tion says that at this point the Rus sians delivered their heaviest attack and their losses reached "extraordi- narily high figures, even for the num- Der of Russians in action"
 The Russians captured three lines of the German trenches on the southwest ern shore of Lake Narocz, where, 1t lis officially declared, the fighting is developing in favor of the Russian forces. Here the Russians, despite "as- phyxiating gases and a murderous fire, forced three lines of wire en- tanglements and made their gains in a series of fierce hand to-hand en- counters.
 The Russian war office also off cially announces the capture of Ish- phan in Persia, after an engagement An unofficial report received by way
 (COntinued on Page Twelve}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

Infantry attacks northwest of Yer dun, preceded by vigorous bonn bard ment, have enabled the Germans to gain a foothold on the small hill of Haucourt which lies just outside the village of Malancourt and between that town and the eastern edge of the Nal ancourt wood.
 The entire section of about two and half miles from the Avocourt wood to Malancourt has been subjected to a violent artillery bonibardment and sew eral German infantry attacks, but eX- cept in the immediate vicinity of Ma lancourt the Germans were held by the French fire and were unable to ad- vance.
 Northeast of Verdun. around Douau- mont and Vaux, an intense artillery bombardment Is still in progress. The infantry forces, however. have re- mained inactive in this district.
 From the west, in the forest of the Argonne, the French are heavily she'll ing the Malancourt woods, which is in the hands of the Germans, and at va rious points in the forest have bonn barded German organizations. espe- cially at Four de Paris, La Fille Morte and Montfaucon.
 The Russian offensive against the Germans in northwest Russia has in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
PER CAPITA WEALTH 0F UNITED STATES
 S3S, SHOWING GAIN
 OF S4 DURING YEAR
South Loses s3oo,OOO,OOO by Interference With Neu- tfal Trade During the Past Year
CAR SHORTAGE IS PROOF OF GAIN IN
 GENERAL BUSINESS
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington March 22.-(Special.)- )-The late bulletin on money issued in the United States declares that the per capita wealth of Americans has increased from $34 in 1915 to $3S in 1916 and that the English denial of the right of the United States to trade with neutral countries has cost the south $30O000.O00.
 The bulletin, continuing. says: If the south had been given the neutral mar kets to which as part of an independent nation it was entitled, it's cotton would have sold for 20 cents per pound, and the United States would have had to its credit abroad ssoO.Ooo.Ooo more than it has at present.
 s.The south has been made to contribute toll to the efficiency of the English navy, and s1 .0oO. 900 600 would not cover the loss to the farmers miners, other work ingmen and manufacturers through the failure of this government to maintain in full operation the freedom of the seas
 
 for American commerce"
 And yet. according to the bulletin. the United States is breaking all records for increasing trade. March l. 1915. there were in the United States 324.747 idle railroad cars, this despite the fact that as a re- suit of repairs and construction many thousand new cars have been made avail able for trade purposes.
 The gain in net earnings for the rail- roads during the last six months of 1915 was, according to the bulletin $165, ,000. COG as compared with the profits of the same six months in 1914. During the months oi January and February, this year, the gain in railroad profit has been fully 20 per cent over the profits of January and Feb ruary last year, it is affirmed. The de- posits in the banks of New York state are said to show an increase during the last 16 months of N.0OO.000.000.
 But the flood of gold in which the na- ton as whole Is wallowing. has not swept through the south as through the other sections of the country. Financial experts attribute the catse to Great Brit. ain, which has denied the agricultural section the right to trade with neutral na-
 (Centinued on Page Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
GRAVE ANXIETY OVER MEXICAN SITUATION
 EVIDENT IN CAPITAL

Washington, March 22--Grave appre- hension regarding the outcome of tho American, expedition into Mexico in pur- suit of Villa was evident for the first time in Washington tonight. after receipt by the war department of a dispatch from General Funston saying report had reached him that POGO Carranza troops at Chihuahua under Gen. Luis Herrera, had revolted and aligned themselves with the bandit chief.
 General Funston did not disclose tho source of his information and so far as could be learned, no confirmation had reached the state department or the Mex ican embassy. Fear that the report might be true was not disguised in official cir cles however, and tonight's developments were awaited with tense anxiety. If Herrera and his troops have joined Villa, some officials believe other Car ranza commanders and troops may quick lily follow the example. In such an event the United States and the de facto gov ernment of Mexico would find themselves confronted with. situation so serious that it's possibilities hardly could be esti-
 (COntinued on Page Niae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

In Nashville, where the monetary
 loss is placed at $1,50o,0 ,0oo, there will
 probably be more suffering than at
 Augusta, as in the Tennessee resi-
 dence district 35 blocks of residences
 were burned and at least 5000 people are homeless. Steps were taken yes serday and last night to relieve the
 distress and the situation is well in hand.
 In Paris, where damage estimated at from $S,oo0,oo0 to $1o,ooo,000 was caused by the fire Tuesday night, ef- fective steps to relieve the distressed were taken yesterday. The fire there almost swept the town from the map but IS of 14o buildings remaining. Fortunately, the los of life in the fires was comparatively small, so small indeed that it may be regarded as marvellous. In Augusta there was so far as is known, no one killed. An unknown negro was burned to death in Nashville, while in Paris three are
 known to be dead and one is missing l Weather conditions yesterday made lit extremely difficult to fight the flames, in every case they being driven before high winds and once out of hand, became all-engulfing. Chattanooga reported IA houses burned with loss of $50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Reported to Have Taken the Field in West Chihua- hua With 2OO0 Men-Thought to Be Between San Pedro and Chihuahua -Gravest Concern Felt by American Army Officers
MIGHT PRECIPITATE THE
 GRAVEST COMPLICATIONS

Report Taken as Explaining Many Things at Ell Paso Which Had Been Mysterious Army Aviators But One Are Accounted For-People Will Aid Herrera.