davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

etaat Wlarblaub, Stao. Baltimore. SO,
9nIitnts. 6e(beiniee biermit feierIh, oaB 6er
oopae lnspeis no1 meiHem beiten gSiiien nno
@lanben uabr it,
~. 9laben 2ownbes,
Scbabmeiiter
llnteri6rleben uno beInmoren Dor mir an
oieem, oem 8. Iaae i'm Suli 1916.
.. Glnter Singeunlb,
Dfientlider gloiar.
1e Ri0ileteit beInelneen:
GeDmunr Wlanoebamnt,
0enrh D. Oarlan,
SbUmnS Sglrln,
(Suli6) 9irefioren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
Qeidle aeboraen.

Scr 2eibnGm SenrD Miloer's bon
NIr. 15, Sit6ort.Sloenue, puroe ge.
itern bon ser Wounidaft oeS 9SoIioei.
bootes n2onnan~ nobe Spring @or-
Sens eefunoen iino eeboreen. SSil.
ser mar om Montog bei'm llmfippen
eineS Nu0erboptes ertrllnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

= ern 3. Silli. Eie ueue
Sdwei5er aIuIcibe BON 100 100000
Srones 81 a @ro5ent. Sic III ~ oai.
aeleat wuroe. lit um $1,000. 600 81.
uber3eihuet poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
Sir Oie galtintOrer 8cbOrSeH fcit
bolten.


Syu YbiloOelpbia, &a7 iplr0en &c.
Itern 9l6eno bon @e6eimpoli5iiten IN
eiuem 9fonOlei6bouS 5lUei iltuge
8uriben, oie i6re 0tamen ais 6rant
9roolep lno Somes Butler bon
Gong SslonO, 9l..g., angaben, Der.
boftet, ais iie einen ReUolper oeS
Baltimore Yoli5ei GeportementS
Oerfoufen moIlten. sic iuuroen nab
Dem SnIptquortier ge6radt no lie
bis aaf @eiteres feItge6alten wer.
ben. Die bieIiee @oli5ei ilt Der slil-
iidJt, oaB ser Hebolper Oerienige 1T,
weI6en &oIi3iit $. @turrab bonn
norOofliden 0iltrift Dor einigen W'o'
noten bel einem Sample nit Den @e-
briioern 9iobert, &arrD un0 SenrD
2oplon perlor WfurroD ipurOe iei'
ner 3eit bon &arrD 2oipIort ser ben
9leOolOer 81 lib eenomnen batte,
olrtb 5pei Shiiiie nidt unerbeblidj
perlett unO mBer @efedbt eeIebt
O1od Dem Gainpfe Wllroen oie- orei
@rii0er in einem Souie an oer@reen.
mount S(benue bon 9iilnoe Ser
qeaut guoel uno einigen HoIi5iiteu
bonn norOoitIiben Diitrifte ii6er,
rolbt. Sorrp SapIon entluiidtI
ober Sen S6noeu Ser @oli8ei 6;
batte onl6einenO nit Dem Eoli5ei
O}eoolber Baltimore iofort perlalien
Oo oie bieiige Eoli8ei tros aller gln
Itrenglneen feline 5pur bon ibn
6atte finoen f0nnen 6rnoe Ger
qeant 9luoel ipiro beute natb &6ila
oelpbia fo6reu, Inn Id Die beioet
! &erbaiteten an3uie6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
Srbr Oirttig.
Sim bic GrfOIgc Der
Vtaiirteu.
INic SO1ajUr NOsUrath iidJ
amslaRt.

WWVAURNs
@ei ieoer 0ffeuiiue iino Sic erTtcn
9lneriffe am ibperiten 81 wiOer-
itcbeu. ~ Gas @rgebuiB oerIel.
ben feline entmutbiaung fiir Oie
Gcauer. Qic 0eutiaeu 2iuien
boeen iiA inter ser bepdbrten
2eituna ibrer 6iibrer cloitib
ouriid.
@erlin 5. Suli. pio 2onOou.-
6inli6tli6 Der Gbatiabe, ooB in ie.
ser Ofieniipe oen eriten 9lugriifen
om ibmeriten 81 miOeriteben it, 8u-
foIge Oes unpermeiOliden ginihlnes
Der lleberraidune, Oie iiberleeene
Sruppenmonen uno aueebGufte Wtu-
nitiou belpirfen, Itimmen Die bieligen
militdriiben Sahperitdn0iseu iiber.
elm ooB oaS grgebniB ser aroBeu Of-
ieniioe i'm @eiten feline @rmntbigumg
fiir Oie @egner iein fam.
Wlaior 0lorabt be5eidnet ole ong.
Io.irau5oiiiden @riolge i'm nEage-
blatt" ais nduBerit Oiiritig". @r
i6reibt:
Scr fritiibe 9Iugenblid fiir ben
Grfolg eines groBen @eriuheS. cine
2inie 3u Oilrbbreden, lieat 5piideu
Dem 9lniane Der ieinolihen Snfan.
terieonerifie imo oen @egenaugrii.
len, sic oie @ertbeiOiger nat Son.
aentrirlng i6rer &rdite imitanOe 81
leiiten linO. Gon Oieiem Stanopmft
aus betrodtet, iin0 sic feinOlihen @r.
iolee in Oen eriten bier Gagen ser
Sfieniioc Iebr Helm. SIS gclane Dem
SeinOe, oil perihieOenen Stellen Die
5erIt0rten Oeuti6en eriteu SertbeiOi
eimgSlinien nit GROCER llebernaht
Su iiberremen. Der @ioerltouO
fonnte nibt groB iein 0enn wenig
mebr ais So0te ipareu in oen nufge.
iuiblten S6HsenarGben perblieben.
$40 lid ole 0elitiHen in @ertbeioi.
eunesiteling befonOen, fam eS 5u
bortn1diecn &0mpien lmo, pie DER
6eino beri6tet, 0ie 1eirtihen t6mpi.
ten s1be bis gum IeBtcn Wfnun.
n9In anOeren StelIen bogeH iih sic
oeuti1en 2tnien, inter Der Sii6rime
fiibl iiberIegen0er Offi5iere, eloitiih
5uriid. Gieie @eeeutaftif bradte Oen
IeinO in @eripirrung. ga CT nidt
i'm Stanoe mar, sen 9ertbeioigeru
nod Dem eriten Gromnelieuer ben
lebten Streih 5ll perieteu, 10 bate
CT bon neuem nit oen glrtinerieOor'
bereihnoen 81 beginner ooer Die I'M.
qel6p1dbtcn @ertbcioiaer on5ugrei-
fen Gle @erihte iiber oie Gffeniipe
miiiien fiir Die glngreifer gerooe5u
entmutbigeno geipeien iein. ASoriS
borte Sen Conner ser aouonen uie
i'm Sabre 1914. Sci es nohniols
oerlibert. ole @riegstiiHtigfeit Der
britiid6en 9lrmee lit un5uIdneIib, uu-
lere Sinien 5it ourhbreden mO ms
ans 6roufreib mo 9eIgien 81 Der.
treiben.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
@eri9t iiber sic 0ffen.
ibe.

Berlin 8. SuIi, Dia 9onoou. ~
Die nahitebenoe 9eiHreibme ser
9luiirten.Sffeniipe iuuroe Dem .@er.
liner 2otal sln5eiger~ ourh ieinen
bei Sem Oeltiden Sauptquartier bc.
fin0liden Gorreiponoenten geiauot:
uGs bat iidb am oritten Gage Scr
SffeniiOe ge5eiet, OaB ser erIte uno
itorfe 9Iugriff Der 9lniirten ur er-
reibt bat, Oie Geutihen aus ibrer
eriten lm0 Speiten @ertbeioigngsl.
ME 3i perordngen. 9ln uerid)icoenen
Yiinfteu bat fh Elm 9t6idpd1en oeS
Samples bemerfbnr gemoht, baupt.
lG6Iidb am glncre. 6llB.
nSiiolicb oes 9lncre, poielbit sic
Oelltiden 2inien Sbieppol, ga @oi-
iele unO oas Nlameb @e6ol5 ein.
ihlieBeh eriffen oie @riten eeitern
wieoer nit GROCER oeftigteit an.
9forop6rtS fonoen inoipioueue Sc
tehte nit oen Nngreltern ltott, mel
DIE iii0meltIid) bon 9onauepal im0
in oieier 9lodbarid)oft ouseeiodten
muroen lin 6aroeoaI eutiponn
iib elm 3iemlib bortnGdieer &ompi
bel lpelhen Sic GeutiHen sic Gber.
BANJO bebielten.
Ger 6eino lit oomit beih6ftigt.
oie eriten Shiieenerd6en, Die er pon
sen 9elltideu erobert bat, in Ser
t6eioigungs5uitano 5il Uerieben nno
beriudbt in Scr 3miihen5eit ourh gr.
funoungS @otrouilIeu sic 5tellm.
gen Ser GeiItideu 5it ermittelu
oSiOliH ser Somme beietten sic
5ran8oieu ourh @atrouiIlen oos
Gorf 6Iaucourt uno mahteu ipieoer.
bolt 6eftise gIusriife eegeu sic 5mei.
len Stelhmeen ser 0eutir6eu. Tte
Grfolge oeS 5eiu0es beiionoen uur
in ser gcieeuna bon 6Ioucourt. ggei.
tere belize Sample peroen ieood IN
0ieiem 9lbihnitte eruortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

9arcben unO 0lscoafi lfH"'' .$6,s2o. .s2960
6cTt ....'......,.l. s.'''''.. "D l.'s' 1891
etc ',,.'.. '.'SN''D'" '.r''' 4.4ss, ,seo59
6daie bon NaiionaI., siaaiSs nno
8ripatb1nfen ilno BanierS unb
@eierOeH 'p's"'' ,.s.'.. :. ...... ""o.' w 2Os44ss
@aspteH .,t......'.'9,. Dpp.'''' ''',' 24i4.2i2ai
@eietIi4 in Ser 8anf beflu6Ii6e
Neierbe:
Der Staten GeIo
H. Naiionab8nnis
noten ......... $407, $4,000
@olomiin3en ... $4,000
Gilbermin3en . 11,b15.O0
NdelS uH0 Gents 2,335.19
-,- 423, ,14619
GBeiherte nffene Cont ... 5,242.07
qotol. .Sfa, ,67s,o ,o69.oi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
gnnf-gnsiuciic.
SIuspeis hDrr ben etanb brr
Nermnu Ynuf nun Nnltimure,


In Baltimore I'M Staatc Mlarblano beim emlu6
Der eeidldfte am 30 Snui 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

eiaat Wsarblanb, Stabt Baltimore. So
0jeDrge y. 2aug, 6aillrer Der oben genannien
ae @nSiueiS nab meiuem beeH SSifen uHo
geurae q. Sang,
&ulflrer.
1lnierfhrlebeH uno befbporen bor mir an
oieienl, Dem 8. Taae i'm Suli 1915.
Is, Malter Gatenlnnlp,
(Sieae) 1iientider 9ioiar
9ie Aidbiigieii bei6elnigen:
GbnS. 8. Quppelman,
SUbn y. 9nnber,
glugnit Meber,
(SnH6) 0irefioren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

WhtDNDeu
0arIe6en uno NiScoHti .........$2 ,037, ,695 70
leber5oeen, aeltdert uno unee'
ETC., ....:;:. .,.....,...,..... 115,4oooo
frTa ...,s.....'.......''. w .T oo.ooooo
glnoereS @ieenibnm ;......... 60000
6ppotbefen uno enaetrdeene Sab=
Mngsnribeile ............... 800 90
Sdllig bon 9tatuHas Sianiss II.
ASribdtsBanfen uno 8anlierS
nno Irnts@ompagne'u AMER
Nelclpe ...... .............. llV,V2tn
@bedS lnIo anoerc BaarpolteH 25,Sf3.02
@bedS fiir ote GlarirsQnnf. ... 65,St1 .92
Gduig bon approbirieH 9ieferbes
NgeUleH ...... ............... lIO,SSS.OY
@eleblicb In Der 9anl beiinolite
Relerbe
Der. Gtaalen Gom-
rant uro Ndtional'
8unfnoten .... Sf32 525.00
@olomiin3en .. S2750
Siberuiin5en .... 4148.00
Neidls ull0 Gents. 940.70
, 139,44f 20
IoiaI. ..............,.....$ .$2, ,765 124,4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
Sin Gmnfann.

Sm oSobns Sopfius Glib" eaben
9eltern gLbeno Or. Gopuro S. Bud.
ner lno Sreoerid 81. Suber, oie
reip- Better ser nSobns SopfiuS
llniDeriit6t" SonlmerlbuIe uno oer
NeobooD Sonlmerldule einen gul-
pIous fiir Ole 6ofultdteu beioer Sn-
ltitlte.
Gie GorbereihIngen fir Ole belt-
tige Groffulng Der SoWmerl1uIe Der
oScbnS Sopfins llnioeriitdt" mur-
Den tern beenoet ino cine Ebeil-
nebmeroGbl BON 500 Shioenten an
Dem ie6s @oben pdbrenoen 3llriuS
ltebt oll ermorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

0ie 6omilie oes 9aitors Sofnamt
IT benahribtiat moroen, oaB Elm
5meiter enfeI in Olep Yorf eeboret
lporoen lit pelcber ouf oen 9iamei
Sulms 9oimou @ilion oetauft
weroen iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
@0nF.Mnslueiie.
Sluspeis hber ben eianb ber
I. sSiOelitb Srnit Company,


eilmure i'm etaatc MlarDlanb Dei'm emInh
Der @cidldite ant 80. SMnt 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
ltmaetremer SansOicner DsrNaftct.

Soa Sdmudiahen bon @olter @.
aeetb eeitobIen baben. Cine
9ramattennaoel mlr0e eeltern
9IbenO in ieinem 8immer eeiun.
oen. @uroe bon OeteftiO
bradley berbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
ceH6erie oficne CONT. ....... 5,242.O7
decentralization.

ginbe5abItes @rnnoiapital. $500.
neberf6uBsSDno ........s.a..
unbertbeilte qSrofiie, ab5iiend
gIusgaben, 8iHien mn be5a0l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

NIn9e8ablies 9llilenIdpitdI. ......
lleberibuBSono .,............
unneribeilte Broiiie, ab3iieIidt
slnsGaben 3inien unb be5abIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
BABY PRIZES GROW
Hippodrome Offers Three Seats to Each
Winner in Mayors Contest.

Mothers whose entries IN the Mayor s
better babies contest. 10 be held the
week Of May 8. are better babies have
only 10 present the gold medals which
they receive Al the box Office o. the
Hippodrome 20 acquire three free seats
20 Hip Hip Booray." This was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. o. NJ. Lesser,
Of the Department Of Health who be-
Geves that the parents OF super-in-
fants deserve some recognition az the
hands OF a grateful city
Elimination contests 10 gei line on
inc best babies Of each borough are
now under way. The Bronx Will have
is infants assayed al 1880 a. m. next
Tuesday at the Department OF Health
milk station. 5ll East 18Th Street
and the Richmond infants will be test
cd AT the milk station at Stapleton on
May |. ~,
The Board OF Education is also aid
ing i'm spreading the better baby propa-
qsnda. The committee on meetings
and demonstrations, with Dr.. Edward
Goldvsasser a. its head. is publishing
psmphlet concerning the care OF the
baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Corporal Emil Troise is coming back
frcm Mexico tomorrow 10 the little fiat
a. 17S Lafayette Street. where his old
father Tony, awaits his boys body.
Very sorrowful. little proud, IS
Tony over the fact that his lad, his
Youngest son. died in action for the
country that had adopted his father
His hands trembled with eacerness as
he displayed a photograph OF his Emil
ir service uniform.
1T was taken on the border he
said, in his slow, exact English. Emil
he sent 1t 10 me. He was a fine look
ing man. my boy"
Two days ago the young Italian
American was killed while his com
pany. Company Z, 9th infantry, were
skirmishing with Villistas far inside
the Mexican border. Yesterday the
adjutant general At Washington tele-
graphed to Tony that the body was or
the way.
Emil. he was always wanting 20 be
q soldier" the old man explained last
night. 81 wanted him 10 be a lawyer.
Now. | am proud that he had his own
way. He died like a man. my Emil
Four years ago young Irolse on
listed in the army. His father had
protested when he first spoke OF his
plan, but the lad persisted and at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
POLICEMAN ON DUTY
DIES BY OWN HAND
Andrew J. O'Leary Shoots Him.
self in Restaurant Basement.

Andrew J. OLeary. policeman az
tached 20 the West l25th Street Sta
ton. walked into the basement OF Ken
nelly's restaurant. llith Street and
Broadway. a. the dinner hour last
night. complained Of feeling dizzy and
asked for coffee. No one paid much
attention TO him when ne sat down in
corner 20 drink it. A moment later
there was a sho. and ne was found
dying, with bullet hole in his head.
His revolver and the cup OF coffee, IN
touched. lay beside him.
Hurried to Knickerbockcr Hospital n
an ambulance. he died three hours later
without regaininS consciousness. The
last rites Of the Catholic Church were
administered by Father Duffy. a police
chaplain. His wife was with him when
he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

the old man consented For a year
the boy served. and then his father.
lonely without him, begged that ne
leave. For a time the boy objected
but Al last Tony had his way and pai1
the government S125 10 get back MS
son.
a nice looking boy, my Emil was,
he said softly last night. looking al the
picture he held He looked Ike his
mother"
The old mans wife has been dead for
when this trouble with Mexico
comes Tony went on, Emil, he says
20 me. Father ] got 70 20. say.
Don't be a fool but he answer ! Was
soldier. and now they're going 20
fight and they need me.
Emil went back into the army and
served through the Vera Cruz cam
paign Later he was stationed a. FL
Paso. and few weeks ago his regi-
ment joined General Pershing's com
mand.
He wrote me" Tony said eagerly
IN q box got his letters He was
rlad that there vas fight. This is
our country. father ne says IN those
letters, 81 am glad I am fighting for
it,"
Then to-day get a telegram. Emil
is dead. Now ! am proud that ne was
lighting FOR his country. He was a
fine boy. my son"
He smiled proudly Then he turned
away rubbing his red eyes with ms
shirtsleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
GILT.EDGE EXPRESS
IN NEW ACCIDENT
Passengers Flung About as
Piston Rod Tears Loose.

New London. Conn. April q. An
other accident TO the Gilt Edge Ex-
press. the fast New Haven train that
recently crashed into a loca train az
Bradford. i. J., killing seven passen-
gers. delayed il FOR an hour at Water
ford tonight. but resulted in no IN
juries Mr. Litchfeld. superintendent
OF the New London Division or the
road. said that the breaking Of valve
rod caused the piston rod TO fy out OF
place, wrecking one side OF the en-
CINE.
The train left New London for New
York tonight twenty-five minutes late.
After working up the heavy grade near
here. II had just attained thirty-fve-
mile-an-hour gait when the accident oc-
CURED. Many passengers were flung
from their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
H0wze'S Quick Wit Blocks
Attacks byCarranza Men
Commander of American Advance Finds Ample Evidence
Of Treachcry-Chasc Of Half Month Pursued
on Five Days Raons.

hahitants ~ -ho country had beer say
inc thar from San Bora Villa had
looDcd east toward Santa Ana
For these very TWO reasons. rcaliz-
ing tho unarimity OF Nillistas and Car
ranzistas alike IN now deceiving him,
Howe kept on due south. though the
trail In that direction was held 10 be
impossible. Previously on that day
April the Presidente OF San Boria
had denied that Villa was dead saying
that he had passed through the town
riding q large calico mule. and that he
was wounded only slightly IN the calf
OF one leg.
r. was now that the column entered
the remote region. ierceiy Nillista.
where the governments forces we're IN
known. and we were greeted with
amazement az the unheard o. feat OF
having crossed the mountains into II.
A. san Jose del Sitio. on April Q. mobs
o. surly natives gathered on the heights.
20 one volunteered. or AZ first could be
forced. % show the major 20 the Presi-
dente's house. Finally. after threats.
Howe succeeded IN reaching the resi-
derce. accompanied by O guard, OF a
wealthy old inhabitant OF former "ci-
entitico" sympathies. Even he al first
refused information.
Put sentinel az my window he
said az length. "and | viii tell you
something
This done. the old man confded that
even before reaching San Borja Villa
had looped west toward NanOavs and
the fastresses beyond. He stated that
IL was Villas brother-in-law and not
the bandit who had passed through the
town and might. indeed. have gone east
toward Santa Ana.
Villas Trail Lost.
T. e partly from the nature Of this
source % information that belief sup
ports tne new view OF the bandits
whereabouts. And from this point on
ward the trail was quite lost.
The next day the column. heading
still south toward Baileaza. entered Ia
iowa. Here again no distinction seemed
20 be- made between Carranzista and
Nillista. and this was the town where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
WILSON PICKS ELKUS
AS ENVOY TO TURKEY
Constantinople Asked to APP
prove Choice of Lawyer.

Washington. April 27.-The State De-
partment to-day inquired Of the Turk
ism government whether Abram l..
Elkus. Of New York. would be accept
able as ambassador 20 succeed Henry
Norgenthau. whose resignation has
been accepted by President Wilson
No difficulty over the appointment ls
expected. and the nomination probably
will be sent 20 the Senate within few
DAYS. In reply TO Mr. Morgenthau's
letter Of resignation the President has
written him commencing MIN for his
work in Constantinople since the out
break o. the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

occurred the reported fight in which
Troop A. ordered 20 flank about twenty
armed and mounted men. scattered
them I'D The hills and shot Captain
Silva. Of the bandits forces. One other
Mexican was killed and the town
searched.
Proceeding on in the afternoon. our
pack train was fred upon and rev
mules killed. The advance guard scat
tered the band. pursuit OF which Was
useless. owing 70 its smsllness and the
condition OF our horses. the chief SUI
ferers on the long hike.
Late the same day came the iight al
the ford. IN which our only losses on
the long march occurred. II was IN
CANYON north from one OF the many
towns called Santa Cruz not the one
o which Tompkins reiterated on April
-. Two hills Hanked the trail about
$50 feet high. From one. about SUI
wards distant on the left. FIRE was sud
denly opened from the brush as our ad-
vance guard approached the ford across
the stream. The attack was clearly a
studied ambush Rags and handker-
chiefs had been hung m the trees az me
crossing 70 indicate the range. Inc
Villistas had 10 exactly. AZ nfty 70 a
hundred yards. for as our horses hoois,
touched the water the two men Killed
fell and three were wounded. The oui-
let that struck Kirby passed through
his left ear and out OF his right. leav-
ing no visible wound.
The advance guard charged down the
canyon. reinforcements were brought
up and the chase continued I'LL stopped
by darkness One known Nillists vas
killed. son Of the Jefe OF Santa Cru.
Beltran BY name. whose father Is a
brother Of the Nillista leader men
toned.
Howe then bivouacsed till 10 at
night. when the advance was made on
Santa Cruz. The town was searched.
Welding only half dozen pistols and
the Jefe's sabre; but Beltran was not
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
INDICTS ENGINEER
IN BRADFORD WRECK
Grand Jury Holds Mansfield,
Who Drove Gilt Edge Express.

West Kingston. r. l., April 81
Charles II. Mansfield. engineer OF the
Gilt Edge Express on The New York.
New Haven { Hartford Railroad,
which crashed into a local train Al
Bradford. April Il. causing the death
Of FIVE passengers. was indicted to-day
for msnslaughter on two counts by a
special grand jury.
The grand jury, which met yesterday,
heard fifteen witnesses. most OF them
members % the crews Of the Gilt Edge
Express and a local train into which
the former crashed. and members OF
the signal tower crews m the Bradford
ward The latter had asserted that the
signals were set properly 20 warn
Engineer Mansfield of The presence
Of a local train az the Bradford station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
What her children did
yours can d0-"''' Civ. the" tn. '''''.
The Pesiden of the tionaCo Of Women
The President of the National Council of Women uvifeS
Dear Sirs

January 20, 1915
Dear Sirs:
over thirty years ago I bought an
Encyclopedia Britannica at great per
sonal sacrifice. have never re-
gretted doing so. because it has
formed the basis Of the education Of
NY six children. all Of whom have been
graduated with distinction and have
never failed 70 take first honors in
any competitive examination they have
taken.
attribute much OF their success
10 the general fund Of information
which they gathered from the constant
perusal Of the Encyclopaedia as we'll
as to the stimulating effect it had
upon them. inspiring in them an inter-
est in SUBJ ects outside the lines
presented to them by the usual points
Of contact.
The new Photographic edition seems
10 ne to be even more valuable than
the old edition because Of the handy
form and the ease With which It can be
handled.
IF ny financial resources permitted
ne 10 make but one purchase beyond
the necessities Of life it would be
copy Of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Farthest Point Reached.

Not until April Il did the column en-
counter any more Mexican forces. J.,
row was continuing south and west Of
Parral. lgnorsnt OF Lozano's attack on
Tompkins. until Casita. near the Du-
rango line. was reached. Here they
were met By the aviator RAIDER. whom
General Pershing had sent out from his
camp at Saveto 20 locate the col umn Al
q time that was with him RAIDER was
returning from a point eighteen miles
south-the farthest yet reached by any
American soldier in Mexico. His aero
plane is still there. hacked and dis
msntled
At noon. wh.ir iiowze's horses we're
grazing on a hillside. a man with a
white flag appeared suddenly from the
east. He was Carranzista from Par.
raj. unaccompanied A. first. He told Of
the running tight outside Of the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

three years has been the Albany legis-
lative corrcspor. for that paper. He
began newspaper work IN this city in
1900 as a reporter for the Church News
Association. and later went 20 the New
York CITY News Association. While
with the latter association he was as
signed 20 cover the Public Service Com
mission during the lengthy negotiations
Ger the dual contracts. gaining wide
information as TO the activities Of tho
commission.
Mr. Robinson is vice president OF the
Association Of Ci;y Hall Reporters and
n member Of the Albany Correspond
ents' Association. He lives at IS Sea-
man Avenue.