davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

4. utppcu.d, army officers point out.
-. ''."rs NrT' forced to move slowly
N-n...n Of jhs motor truck transporta-
'. ,''I,s '. At had to be devised to
40. u 'Hr ru"p~ supplied. TIE result Of
y -. Is said. not only permitted villa
-a ., good staIt on his pursuers but
- .'1 ta. -o-call.d Carranzistas To
Str no .'ut,pHu, AGAINST the expedition
. .. LtN.Ir tu OPPOSE il.
y .rraNi1g their active opposition
" A. '." advance columns ~ the Amer
icW '.upp- got as far south az Parral
" .e iourh' that they were able to stage
U. s'I'iiun 80 as to force President
W T. 20 rh0osc between a further pur-
s'' o' N,llt, ulraning intervention. or
.tYlHNal Of the American forces.
S. stated lu THE SUS on Wednesday
'h' 't-, ~" War Department has been
of. ''n advised that II carranzista
I.'ut-'o ". Il. Brown of the Tenth
cavalry, following the attack on Major
Touui1u. detachment Of the Thirteenth.
S"''"i warning that any attempt on the
rI.i ni the Americans to reenter parral
"r pru nrd further south would proba bly,
. 'Y ;,""H'~.
tlraL as the Department now un-
d"rs'trds II. is the dcadline which the
tlmuua stas IN Chihuahua at least have
H'Imlurd upon. Whether il Is a dead
..uo devised 10y Carranza il what Is not
Np hu II II sufficiently disturbing to
S'1N officers here, however that 1900 So
ru''d tlrranHt troops have left Chi
al1hui city for "A point south of Parral
s"campcd AT Santa cruz ranch. Just
Eurn of patral, to which point Ma jor
Iumpfms's troops were driven by their
'ss1uauts al parral are now located de-
'"'hiu"Ius uf the Thirteenth Cavalry un-
lT Major Tompkins. the Tenth tcol-
"r'dJ under i.icut.-co. Brown. the
E'r'"ith under Lieut.. Cob ", T. Allen
and four machine Guns. The encanp-
!Ient ~ located behind an adobe wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
THIEF KILLED, 2SHOT
IN BRONX HOLDUP
Robbers Victim Fired On at
Fiancce'S Sidc-POlicc-
man Wounded.
ONE BANDIT ESCAPES
PatrOlman. struck BY Bullet.
Fires ShOt-Ends High
wayman's Life.
ONE BANDIT ESCAPES

Two iootpads held u, Joseph
Schwei,zcr. 20. of s33 Cou,,lard, ave-
nue. The Bronx. in a lonely spot a; l6lst
street and Cromwell avenue. at the edge
Of Macombs Dam Park. as he was walk
ing with his faDcee late last night. Both
robbers fired bullets into Schweitzer's
breast because he blew call whistle
for the police.
The thieves then fed 4 few minutes
later Policeman Patrick McGovern of
the High Bridge police station. who had
heard the whistle and the shots, saw a
man creep cut Of the railroad cut at
the River avenue bridge OF the New
! York Central at 15lst street.
! As he was about to stop the stranger.
| the man. undoubtedly one OF the foot
pads. fired nj the officer The bullet
struck McGovern in the forehead The
policeman fell. but raisips himself to a
sitting position. managed to draw his
/ gun and pull the trigger The shot
/ struck the footpad squarely in the right
temple. II killed him instantly
McGovern and Schweitzer were hur-
rled 10 Lebanon Hospital, where it was
reported both were In serious condi-
ton. surgeons who probed for the bull
lets could not tell whether the two mer
would live.
The robber has no, been jdenti-
fed w TO late hour Detectives
secured The Bronx for his companion
hut all trace Of him apparently was
lost.
Schweiizer. who is employed bv
Borden's Condensed Mix COMPANY as a
canvasser. got off Ninth avenue els =
waited train AT One Hundred and Fifty.
seventh street with his sweetheart. Miss
Mary Schlehlefn. ~ years old. and
/ gt tah ia ayls l. 81
AZ one Hundred and Sixty-iirs; street
and Cromwell avenue two neatly dressed
young men suddenly stepped out Of th.
shadows in Cromwell avenue, seized
Schwei,zer by the arm and held reNolv'
ers before his face. \s Schwetzei
started to back away. one of the foot
pads. addressing the girl, SAID
stay where you are, young woman
Well he through with your friend II
Just about a minute
As the pair tried to drag Schweitze,
away he drew police whistle from q
pocket and blew a long, shrill blast
shoot ~ sound of " hi.tI-.
Instantly both highw,ymen fired thei,
r.volvers Eo,h bullets entered
Schwei,zer's right breast. A. he droppe,
, to the ground the foo,rads took 10 tibet,
heels going south along cromwell
, avenue ,
IN" rei'"''S ~ W, S,'' 90,
and the Morrisania stations, who wer
"'"' NV "'''"''e '" NV ~
''hcts' ., 1900, ,..
We - i,, y,',a ,,,
r ,, 49,. ,a',,iira ,a,a,hor bu,
t',' Wv ,,,,', .,.,,,S ,h, sa,,,
i.u " w 80, p c,',,,h ~, ,is hi,yr,
~ ., -, ,, A. N,,:n,or, =,
i''''. tne .,..,i,,c, =,
~ ,,",tn,r, ,rn,, ,ho r,i,rn.d ,r,cIi
az e'''o' ~ ~ ~. - W ,,t' -, ~ u;,,,
"oout '~.",! ,g' ~ 49,, -,
"','ue -, - >,,,.n.r,, h,;l,d nj,
az "'' ' -, ,i,'..,, ,,n,
!uo, - - ,,,. od,s ~ IN
"nu.i
, ..,...,,i,. .ii..,,.,,y. =,
~. MAJ ,'I..-,'' 80
'"'o''tr anu "'''pte', ~'''N " H..
WIN "a'''' ~ "'' ,.,',i ,,,.a,'a, ,
S'u"H'" ioI '"y . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

LISBON. via London, April 3i,--Tnc
Government in IA decree issued to-day
ordered all Germans Of military age now
ir Portugal to be interned and those be-
low or above military age to be banished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Wide scope ot >"tc.

H. T,, -'t,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,, ~, .,h-
Wv -.,., ,,,,, H.
''''t ''' - '-,ii fl ,,,,,.,,l ~, ,,,i,,
t"u'" wv, ",> - .L i.,,,n,,
"'t n,'', - r', -, s,, .hae
.,, ,,,.,, .,,t,,,,ari,.s,
'''' "'n"' ,I.,,,,.,. ,',s.rs or
- ''''' '''"
W w. ',,.,., D., ,..,.,,,.,,,,. a.-
~ ,,,,.,,,',,.', ',,,., ~
. w.. .,,.',... .,,,,.,,,,.. ,,.,,r.,,,1 1, i,,cr.
y" r,I, 49,. ,,u ,s,,h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Advance West of Meusc and
Rcpulse Heavy German At
tack Near DOuaumOnt.
NEW POSITIONS SHELLED
TputOn Assault West Of NauN
Massed on Front Of
IT. Miles.
>pscmi ,obi, D,spatch 10 THr So

PARIS. April 81 "A new and powerful
German attack was delivered last night
agains, the French lines in the sector be-
tween the Thiaumont farm southwest Of
pouaumont village. and the pond imme-
diately west OF the village of Naux. The
front attacked T. about two kilometers
Zone mile and quar,cr) in length.
After a very heavy artillery lombard
mcnt Of the sector against which the as
sault was TO be directed the German
waves We're thrown forward and AZ two
points. one to the south OF the ruins OF
old Fort Douaumon, and the other to the
north OF the Vaux pond. the Germans
gained "A footing In the French trenches.
The attack was made early in the
night French counter attacks were or
ganised and before morning the Germans
had been driven from all the positions
occupied and forced back to their own
trenches all along the front.
Three small offensives undertaken by
the French last night met with some
J success
! At lc Mort Homme. wnere the French
/ began operations yesterday To drive the
Germans from IN. positions on hin 295
/ taken IN tho German attack of Anrii To
! further progress was made last night
tcrur, Tr.uch T.L.,
-" ~ U"rutr' eng "I lIle h"is hes
"uI'''es' pe'We'h lie MOTT ifoiliihe an"
u"l't"s' 'etihah 'r'h'h was oeSu-
p'eu an" on 'h' eastern pahh "i 'n'
river French attack made gain
south Of the Bo.s d'Iiaudromout. o-
iw,cn m. village or I,ou,,itnou, and tbs
cot. du po.,rr
Tbe ,f..rpoof, ,,,rn,ur;ou. s,fd
N"S' o' 'ht Mth>" the atta'h unuei-
taken yesterday hN our troops IN tho
trHloh or lie Mort iiuinin" progressed
"UfIhS IN" hlIh' IN additoh we
>eMcd = tehr" on 'h' nor r'.''fh out
SN''s "' '"' 'aure''es "oou ana 'haoe
prisoner four oiilttrs ana lou solh'ers
East OF th' M'use N'oieh' pom.
u" "'niheii' OF our pos Ions was ioho"eu
Il. 'h' e'os' o. 'ne "a! N po"eIiu'
Ni'HS',r "'.''i' u! 'le eh'i"E u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Ambassador Instructed to
Impress Germany With
Notes Wide Scope.
MUST END PRESENT.
SUBMARINE METHODS
"Modif!. Yes" Say Ger
mans. "bmt Not Till Brit
ain Gives Way"

W,>IiiNGToN. .iiril 2l-- Secretary 1t
state Lansing announced THIS afternoon
that the American note to Germany on
TIA" abandonment of her present method
uf submarine warfare was now officially
before the German Government. Ambas-
sador Gerard reported to-day that he
delivered the note 10 the Berlin Foreign
One. ~ I $50 yesterday afternoon. He
ACCOMPANIED his rcpor. With iuformat.on
which II not encouraging.
Germany, IL now appears. = not in
,lincd to tax" any immediate acton one
way or the other on the Presidents de-
nand. Tn" first news that has come
from Berlin was that the Foreign ofiics
Will consider the American note at its
convenience, aud this Is understood to
have made bad impression here. on
Gals of the stat, Department sad to-day
tn. German excuse tnit To consideration
could bc gwen 30 diplomatic matters on
holidays was poor one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

|, j. understood that Ambassador Ger
ard has been given some very specific
Instructions relative to the scopc of tho
American demand. rh'> H. ,aIi I to-
the higuly confidential .tal" which
reached the American Embassy IN Berlin
yesterday morning
Nj. Gerard nov uudcr>ttni. that tbs
United states ';oVoIum,ut 'u- .>ts that
Germany immediately declare ilh effect
an abandonment of pJcs,ut submarine
methods without further discussion ami
argument Of any kind
\ ae,laratiou from t;.tu.uk nat SUBJ
marine methods against Ur.Uuanjmeu
vii, be brought WITHIN 'H, prescribed
scop. OF existing international law would
lot h- acceptable to tu, United states.
u was explained Germany must de-
clare that this submarine wdl'.u" has
been bruught within these confines and
must. Furthermore. lemons r,'" from
uuw on tina; this - tu, cast" TN" sink
ug of 4 single ship illegally. whether
Americans are on board o. Uoi would
automatically vitiLtc G"rlrhuEs dcclara-
,lor Il 4; wae proved that Il German sub
marine was responsible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Continued ON FiJth Page.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

For too much love of living;
 From hope and fear set free
 We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever Gods there be
 That no life lives for ever;
 That dead men rise up never;
 That even the weariest river
 Winds somewhere safe to sea.
 Then sun nor star shall waken
 Nor any change of light; Nor sound of waters shaken
 Nor any sound or sight;
 Nor wintry leaves or vernal
 Nor days, nor things diurnal:
 Only the sleep eternal
 In an eternal night"
 Here was one who sought in Gar dens of Proserpine, surcease from the terrific evils that capitalism hurled upon society, and who de- scribed, not darkly that too muck love of living had in itself been the means whereby those who could en- roy it, hc,d in bondage those who secured it fc" them, and were de- nied it themselves.
 And it is a fact that throughout the history of the times, we dis cover this same tendency in all na- tions. The favored or the privileged ill all countries assert the right to I.make laws, to execute them, to in- terpret thcpl, and the persistent ef- fort is to compel the masses to ac cept their ,:ght not so much basel ulon that which they received from the laws or from their titles or from their social position or by reason of their wealth but upon the vague metaphysical superstition of super iority inherent in all of these. And the masses have been taught to yenerate them for the wealth tn had, the positions they hold, the fathers who reared them while the material basis of their superiority depended upon their ability to deny or allow to the masses access to
 the means of existence, which rights of ownership of the means of pro duction and distribution conferred upon them by legal sanction. But we now see that when great emergencies arise, the measure of peoples success depends not upon able leadership and brilliancy in individuals. It depends not upon the power of an hereditary Moses
 or the ability of temporary Napo- leon; but upon the collective solid arity of the nation, upon the sup
 port extended the collective organi-
 zation's plans by the individuals
 which composed society.
 Thus where the leaders VEe left
 to their own devices, and planned
 many and diverse schemes to com
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

bat the perfect collective organiza-
 tion of a we'll planned military ma
 chine, we see those plans fall in
 hopeless chaos: monuments of en-
 during official stupidity and indi-
 vidual folly. We see them today
 as we read of them hundreds of years ago; revealing the secret that
 infinite collective effort and infinite
 individual perseverance, are neces-
 sary to success, and that the indi-
 vidual mind is unable to core with
 the sagacity of collective action: that, in fine, two heads are better
 than one and that the only reason why a few can consistently rule and
 enforce their ruling is because they have persuaded the masses that those are unfit to do so. Thus sowing the seeds of lack of confidence i'll
 the subordinate, they have thrust deep a poison within the solidarity of the masses, and dividing and rul- ing have become an accomplished fact. None the less this war is showing how far is individual stupidity compatible with the great est wealth and the highest station.
 It is revealing the might of collec- tive efficiency It is demonstrating that without systematic organiza- tion of collective action success is impossible and that as last resort those who have been the rejected and the sighted are appealed to for their support as upon them, de- ponds entirely the final successful outcome.
 This lesson will not be loct upor the masses anywhere, and will re- new upon the more direct economic field the confidence in solidarity and the faith in the future which is the only earnest of final achievement. Confidence and perseverance and solidarity: With these tho working
 classes can achieve anything. With
 out them, the search for and dis
 covery of a Moses will have been
 performed in vain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT.

If e it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker ca publication of application therefor. DginS your ferfsitars notices to the Ind Wtr1al Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12
WE GAN Ds TT.

For 6rst class wark ard lrs9ye delivery phme Main I'M and fAo Peorle's Steam Laundry w:A cs'A ana get your laundry.
 w. J. WIIGsKAAGSON Freq
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. 1nAD THE wOlsKnR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

lst = estanass - ys.r Jss wsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12

saw such reason for thanks in the afterworld:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
iGNACIO ( LOZANO

g.. IT,. -@5s -. So 49,, ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

ll'a~a - IL Pan 81 '"I Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

PJzciO De Ia C02A GEO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

,pn,n .. l., b,n =. -! l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
strenotn of Pennies.

The penny fund for sick and wound.
ed has forwarded the eighth million
pennies (worth two cents each) to the
headquarters of the British Red Cross
society and st. John Ambulance asso-
citation, making grand total of nearly
$167.000.
This has been raised by means OF a
systematic house-to-house collection,
asking for penny from every man,
woman and child. The money goes
towards the Red Cross work at the
various fighting fronts. Already many
districts have finished most success
full collections. but there still remain
others where the work has not begun.
London Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

A novel dial has been patented
which may be attached to any clock,
Transforming it, when the minute hand
has been removed, into one-hand
timepiece. which the inventor claims
is more easily read
For the convenience of women there
has been designed set of hair dry.
er, curling ir7n and comb. each OF
which can be heated in turn from the
same electric light socket
One Paris motion picture plant pro.
duces an average OF 100000 feet of
films weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Popular Advice.

81 understand you have a centena-
rian here?"
Yes. A hale and hearty old gentle.
man who is a great comfort to all who
know him."
How is that?"
"He has no set rules. He advises
everyone who wants to live long to do
Just as he pleases."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Germans Danish Sword.

The officers sword, whose useful.
ness had long since vanished and
whose sole remaining function was to
trip It's wearer up at inopportune
times. is now to disappear officially
at the German front. The emperor
has just issued an order permitting
officers at the front, with the excep.
ton of the commanders of large de.
tachments and STAFF officers. to wear
a short knife bayonet. The order ap.
proves the custom, which had already
established itself with the tacit &C.
quiescence of the, military authorities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
CONVERSATIONS

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year in Siberia for
their fur.
British authorities are discussing
the possibility of rubber tires for
street cars.
The Chinese government will re-
open a pottery that was built in 1896
and which is said to be the only place
that has preserved the ancient ways
OF making porcelain of rare colors and
designs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Juan Domenjos, aviator, recently
made one of the most daring air voy'
ages ever seen in Washington. The
flight was made over the White House
and Whit Lot" and was for the en-
tertainment of the hundreds of Pan.
Americans in Washington for the Pan.
American Scientific congress. The
feats of Domenjos were watched by
his wife, a noted beauty in Brazil,
where the couple now live. She is
shown in the picture talking with him
just before he took to the air. Domen-
jos, while now engaged in aeronautic
work in Brazil, makes his home at
Biarritz, France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Foreign

The Amsterdam (Holland) Tele-
graaf reports that the Zuider Zee dixie
at Katwoude has burst and that Zuid-
polder has been flooded. The inhab-
itants fed to Edam, which Is partly
flooded. The dixie at Folderezeevang
is in danger.
1t is officially announced at London
that Baron Chelmsford, former gov
ernor of Queensland and OF New
South Wales, has been appointed
viceroy and governor general of In
dia, in succession to Baron Hardinge.
The Idea Nazionale of Rome states
that the kaiser has suddenly become
worse. Two specialists. according to
this report, have been hurriedly sum-
moned from the front. The princes Of
the imperial family are said to have
arrived in Berlin.
Following the Irish party's promise
of support, military conscription for
England was assured beyond the
shadow of doubt when the govern
ment's compulsory service bill passed
its second reading in the house Of
commons in London by 431 to 80.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Mathew A. Schmidt, convicted OF
murder two weeks ago In connection
with the dynamiting of the Times
building five years ago. was sentenced
to life Imprisonment In San Quentin
prison.
The bodies of Is Americans killed
by Mexican bandits near Santa
ISABEL, western Chihuahua, reached
Ell Paso and were then sent to rela-
tives in various parts of the country.
The Italian steamer Giuseppi Verdi
sailed from New York for Genoa after
receiving permission from Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo to leave port
with two three-inch guns mounted on
her stern.
Fire OF mysterious origin caused
$4,000 damage at the new United
States submarine base on the Thames
river north of New London. Conn.
Two persons were killed and twen-
ty-six injured I'm collision between
an engine and street car at Spring
field, o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Mexicdsl Revolt

Generals Jose Rodriguez and AL
media were executed at MADEIRA short
ly after their arrest, according to a
dispatch received at the Mexican con-
sui from Gen. Jacinto Trevino.
Martial law has been declared in
FL Paso Raids by United States sol
diers on all places frequented by Villa
adherents followed the report of the
capture of Generals Rodriguez and AL
media and the execution of the latter
by American miners and Carranza SOL
diers in the MADEIRA region.
Seventeen Americans, returning to
their mining camp in Chihuahua. were
taken from train so miles west of
Chihuahua City by bandits. supposedly
led by Gen. Jose Rodriguez, stood
naked tlong the track, and only one,
Thomas NJ. Holmes, escaped to send a
message telling Of the fate of the
others. The men were shot to death.
Typhus fever has broken out in,
Juarez, Mex. The disease. according.
to an authoritative report. has been
raging for several days. Eight to ten
deaths have occurred during the last
few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Domestic


national committeeman from West
Virginia. and Charles r. Durbin were
indicted by the grand jury which in
vestigated the closing of the Grafton
bank al Grafton, w. Va.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury in the case of the Menace
Publishing company at Aurora. Mo-,
and four of its alleged officials. who
were charged in federal court at Jop-
lin, Mo-, with misuse of the mails.
Five persons, including one woman,
were indicted by federal grand jury
at New York charged with conspiring
to ship rubber secretly to the German
government in violation of United
States customs laws.
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, command
er of the department of the East, was
elected president Of the Army and
Navy club at it's annual meeting in
New York.
AS political entity the Progressive
party will have no existence in the ma
tional campaign for 1916 If the Repub-
licans grasp the olive branch which
was proffered to them by George w.
Perkins in the meeting of the Progress
sive national committee in Chicago. He
said it is hoped both parties will agree
| 10 Until he,
Roosevelt. The convention will be
held at Chicago on June 7.
Progressive leaders selected for
their convention hall the Auditorium
theater at Chicago.
John Richards, a negro, was taken
from jail at Goldsborough. N c.. and
lynched by mob for the murder of
w. A. Gurley. a prominent planter.
Three persons were probably fatally
hurt when Chicago-bound Chicago
& Northwestern passenger train
crashed into the rear of Madison
train at Allis, suburban station of
Milwaukee, Wis. More than a dozen
other persons were seriously injured.
All the larger mining companies OPP
Grating In Minnesota and Michigan
iron ranges AVE announced pay in
crease for all miners. to take effect
February /. The increase will be ap-
proximately ten per cent. 1t will af-
feet about 10000 employees
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank of New York and
director In many other financial insti-
tutions, has resigned from all his Of
fees except the National City. Wander
lip was forced to take this action be-
cause OF the Clayton act.
With Prince Albert, Sask., record of
IS degrees below leading, all of north
western United States and northwest
ern Canada is in the grip of an unpar-
alleled cold wave. Many Montana
points reported from 80 to 40 below.
Seventeen workmen were killed, If
teen fatally injured and score badly
hurt In the Canadian Pacific railway
yards at Brandon. Man., as the result
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Washing
conditions in the
commercial conditions the Of
Chose
Atlantic and of the states
Rockies California Those
Washington marked black
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Personal

Victoriano Huerta. former provision
al president of Mexico, died at Ell
Paso. Repeated hemorrhages of the
lungs followed the administration OF
the final sacraments and Immediately
preceded death. He was born in 1854
and was sixty-two years old.
Announcement of the death at Ain
tab. Turkey, of DR.. Frederick d. Shep-
ard. medical missionary. has been re-
ceived by the American board Of COM
missioners for foreign missions at Bos-
ton. Death was due to typhus fever