davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
CHILD OF SEVEN RUN OVER
AND KILLED BY AN AUTO
David Punches, Jr., Meets Death in
Street-Colored Chauffeur
Is Held.

David Punches. jr.. seven years old,
whose father is superintendent OF the
Senate office building. was killed by an
automobile near 18th and Church streets
about . O'Clock this morning while on his
way TO a shoe repairing shop.
Charles Booker, colored. 1915 Corcoran
street, who was operating the automo-
bile, was detained at the third precinct
police station to appear at an inquest
that viii be conducted by Coroner hewitt
to determine the question of responsible
ity for the accident.
Young Punches left his home at i1iS
Corcoran street few minutes before the
accident happened. He was crossing l.th
street and. the operator Of the automo
I bile stated. he appeared from behind
dirt wagon and got directly in the front
dying hoy. hurried him TO the Emer-
gency Hospital and remained there I'M
til policeman took charge of him.
Booker told the police he thought a
rear wheel passed over the child.
He said that he on his way home
to breakfast. and that from his house he
was going to the home of his employer
to take him to his place of business.
Mrs. Punches went to the Emergency
| Hospital and identified the body and
later Mr. Punches visited the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
SAVES WIFE AND SELF
FROM MEXICAN RAIDERS
William Ward Kills Three With
Three Shots, c. E. Brewster of
Washington Relates.

NEW YORK. March Effective use
of shotgun and the making of three
charges of buckshot count each for a
dead Mexican saved the lives of Will
liam Ward, a Texan, and his wife, who
were living within eighteen miles of
Tampico. according to Charles +. Brew
ster of Washington, who arrived here
on the steamship Esperanto, from Mex
lean ports.
Mr.. Brewster said he had been in
Mexico four months studying and COL
lectinE birds for the state of Pennsyi-
vania. He was at Tampico three weeks
ago. when Ward and his wife reported
to the American consul and asked to be
sent home.
Their story, according TO Mr.. Brew y
ster, was that three MeXicans. all wear
ing army uniforms, came to their house
after raiding the house of another
Americana negro-who lived nearby
The MeXicans demanded that Ward and
his wife surrender, which they refused
to do. The Mexicans then crawled un-
der the house and began TO shoot UP
through the floor. Ward had shotgun
charges of buckshot With the gun he
crawled out of a rear window, took
the raiders by surprise and killed two
while the third was found dead about
$50 yards from the house. Knowing
that their lives were in danger, the
Wards at once went to Tampico and
boarded a ship bound for Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
PUSHING PLANS
TO SAVE BABIES
President. Wilson and Secre-
tary Wilson Warmly In
dorse Campaign.
DR.. ARTHUR L. MURRAY
is EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Public Shows Willingness to Co.
Orerate in Effort to Reduce
Infant Mortality.

Backed by the Endorsement of Pres'-
dent Wilson and the Department Vi
Labor, plans for Washingtons oaoE-
saving campaign. to begin May o.
moved forward with rapidity TO-DAY.
Dr. Arthur L. Murray, formerl! Vi
the District health department. was
named executive officer of the cam
paisn. He entered upon his duties
this morning, and will give his undi-
yjded attention to the work.
Campaign headquarters are eHpecled
TO he selected today or tomorrow. DR..
William c. woodward. chairman OF the
general committee. and Miss Esteiie
wheeler are arranging this dctari.
Many letters indorsing the cam
paign have reached DIR. Woodward
Indications thus far are that the un-
to reduce infant mortality
in the District will meet with general
by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
VILLA SAID TO BE ON WAY
TO SEE PRESIDENT WILSON
Reported Within Six Miles of United
States Border, According to
Message Received at Juarez.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 7.-Francesco
Villa is within six miles of the United
States border and is en- route to Wash
ington, where he will seek an inter-
view with President Wilson. according
to a message received by Gen. Gabriel
Gavira. commandant at Juarez. who
transmitted the report through Andreas
Garcia, Mexican consul here. to Gen.
John Pershing, commanding United
States troops along the border.
Gen. Gavira's advices stated that
Villa would seek to eXonerate himself
of blame in connection with the Santa
Ysabel massacre, in which eighteen
foreigners were killed last January,
and would further cndcavor to place
before President Wilson his position
with reference to the present situation
in Mexico. The message said that Villa
was camped few miles south of Co
lumbus, n. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
FEDERAL AID NOT NEEDED.
Col. Fiske Reports o4.~a.lon Among
Refugees in Flood District.

Col. Fiske, the army engineer officer
at Vicksburg. Miss. handling the food
situation. has reported to the War De-
partment that he ha> found no cases
of distress among refugees requiring
aid from the federal government
II have ample facilities for investi-
eating complaints on the ground" Col.
Fiske teIegra phed "All complaints are
investigated promptly. and | have yet
to find the first case deserving of ma
tionaI aid I strongly recommend that
no rations be issued a this time. and
that the government decline such as
sistance until the local charities ia
miliar with conditions exhaust their
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
DEATH OF HENRY A. ALLEN.
Veteran Treasury Waterman Will
Be Buried Thursday,

Henry A. Allen. for forty years a
Waterman in the Treasury Department
and long A member of the Masonic
frate rnity, died early today al the home
of his daughter. Mrs. +. f.. Waters
221O Flagler place northwest. He had
been ill for some time with Brights
disease.
Funeral services are to be held at the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev. DIR. William l. Nc
Kenney, pastor Of Ryland NJ. f. Church,
as the officiating clergyman. Inter-
ment is to be in Arlington cemetery.
Besides being a member of Potomac
Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ, Mr.. Allen
was also affiliated with Lincoln Post,
G. A. r. Besides Mrs. Waters, Mr.
Allen is survived by a son, Harry AL
len of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
ANNOUNCES THE FALL
Of THE CITY Of 0AxACA
Carranza Newspaper Reports Cap
ture of Last Stronghold
of Reactionaries.

MEXICO CITY. March THE fall of
the city Of OaXaca. the last stronghold
of the reactionaries. Sunday. is an
nounced by FL Democratic. the Carranza
government organ.
Before evacuating the defending forces
set fire to the principal buildings in an
endeavor to destroy the city. Their at
tempts were only partly successful. The
forces OF the dc facto government were
led by Gen. Castro. while the defeated
army was coumardcd by Gems. Davila,
Hernandcs and Almazan. the two last
named being among the seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Presidents Letter.

A letter from President Wilson eX-
pressing approval Of the plans of the
children's bureau for nationwide OBJ
servance of the present week as baby
week was made public last night by
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, head of the
bureau. Miss Lathrop also gave out
commendatory note from Secretary
Wilson of the Labor Department, OF
which the bureau is a part.
The Presidents letter, written to Sec
rotary Wilson, follows:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary
81 have your letter of February "a
inclosing a memorandum from Miss La
throp of February %. and hasten to sa!
that the work of the bureau has m.
warmest approval, and that 7, will
pleasure. sanction its plan for a nation
wide observance of March to II al
baby week.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
SHIP SHORTAGE IS KEEN.
Large Oriental Shipments for the
United States Are Held Up.

Heavy demand for Pacific ocean bot
toms for East Indian products and
scarcity of vessels in the oriental trade
have brought stagnation to certain
south Chipa Industries that depend on
export business to the United States,
according to consular reports today
from Hongkong. Virtually no ordinary
merchandise is going forward now to
America. it is said
The general freight situation in all
eastern ports is serious. it 10 declared
med with goods awaiting shipment to
the United States. Freight rates have
been increased four times within a
month. and only goods in greatest de-
mand are being moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
III STRIKES IN JANUARY.
10000 Workers Affected by Labor
Troubles-Settled ty Compromise.

January's strikes and lockouts num-
bered III and involved 1sS. 900, according
to figures by the Department of Labor.
Most of the strikes were in the metal
trades and grew out of demands for wage
increases. The clothing industries fur
nshed twenty strikes and the building
trades sixteen. New York and Penns,l-
vania led in the number of strikes with
twenty-nine and twenty eight rospec-
lively
The department reports most OF the
strikes settled by compromise, with
both sides claiming victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Classed as Important Victory.

The newspapers here declare that the
capture of Oaxaca is the most important
victory for the Carranza forces since the
defeat of Gen Villa, as it absolutely
breaks the backbone of the opposition
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Col Morelos has been named military
commander of OaXaca. The main body
of Gen. Castro's army is pursuing the
reactionaries, who are fleeing through
the surrounding mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Killed by Shell in U. s. Consulate

The United States consulate at Ire
bizond. a Turkish port on the Black
sea, was struck by a shell during a
by two Russian torpedo
boats March 1. and a Persian subject
was killed within twenty feet of the
other shell struck the residence Of the
vice consul adjoining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Duty Of Lawyers.

"If there be any body of men in
America who ought to resent the views
of both these classes. it is the lawyers
of the land. For fairness and justice
they have a passion. They ought to be-
lieve that the sole interest of the
President is his interest in the welfare
of the American people and his interest
in those principles of neutrality which
are essential to their honor.
"As the present writes of Abraham
Lincoln. the future will write of Wood
row Wilson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Secretary Wilson's Message.

Secretary Wilson wrote:
I'VE have an infant mortality problem
because we have a labor problem.
Problems of education and Of civic re-
sponsibiIity must also be solved, but pow
erty is a prime factor and it is most fit-
ting, therefore, that a, bureau of the fed
eral Department Of Labor should partici-
pate in this popular educational cam
paign, which calls attention to the fac
tors involved in the welfare of American
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Schooner Mount Hope Damaged.

The four masted schooner Mount Hope,
which was picked up off the capes of the
Chesapeake by the Maryland pilot boat
Pilot, and towed into Hampton roads in
sinking condition. is well known here
The Mount Hope WAS one of the last YES
sells to bring ice here from the Maine
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Cost of Living in Constantinople.

The cost of living in Constantinople
has increased 1856 per cent since the
beginning of the war. according to con-
fdential advices TO the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
CITY Is State Capital.

Oaxaca is the capital OF the state OF
the same name. 1t lies 80 miles south
east OF Mexico City and has a population
of some 10000. The late Porfirio. Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Col. +. T. C. Richmond. seventy-three,
died at Toledo. Ohio. He was born at
I.ibertytown, Frederick county, Md, in
1S43. and graduated from West Point
in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
SHIP
. BELIEVED NEAR 500
Principe de Asturias CarrleG
600 Passengers and Sank
in Short Time.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR THOSE
ON BOARD TO ESCAPE
Swedish Freighter Arrives With
143 Persons From Ill
Fated Vessel.

RIO JANEIRO, March 1T is feared
here that nearly 500 lives have been
lost by the sinking of the Spanish
steamship Principe de Asturias Sunday
on the Brazilian coast. The steamer re-
manned af1oat only short time after
striking shoal off San Sebastiao, the
western extremity of the island of that
name near the entrance to Santos bay,
and there was little time for the es-
cape of passengers and crew in the
boats. Steamers have gone out to
search for additional survivors. 1f3 of the
passengers and crew having already been
landed at Santos. Among those saved
was the new American consul to San
tos, Charles Tredek. The vessel was en-
route to Buenos Aires from Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Augusta, Charleston, Summerville.
savannah and Florida resorts. trains
tally. Dining cars. Atlantic Coast
Line. 1906 n. Y. ave. n.w.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Godfrey Gorsuch. seventy-seven, was
found dead in bed by his son-in- law,
Joseph H. Leakin, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
GUESTS
FROM OTHER CITIES
Dinner Given by the Washington
Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association.

Passenger and ticket agents from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Knoxville. Nor
folk and Washington were present last
night at a dinner given by the Wash
ington Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association at the Capitol Park Hotel
Col. W. G. Coleman. general travelling
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, acted as POSTMASTER, and brief
addresses were made by J. A. Hurney,
president of the association; +. r.
Perry. Canadian Pacific railroad; W. W.
Mcconnell, Chicago Great Western rail-
road; r. E: Towle. American Express
Company: j. W. Brown, jr.. seaboard
Stanclif and John Kane. George W.
Jorss was chairman of the entertain
ment committee which had charge of
the dinner
Guests at Tables.
Among those present were: W r.
Bauskett, George w. Baumann, George
NJ. Bond. J. F. Taylor. E. L. Pelletier,
Robert f. Shannon, J. w. Brown, jr
Allen W. Bryan, George Wood. James
Abbott, w. G. Coleman. Fl. T. Stan
cliff. John Kane. j. c. Cliff. c. NJ. Cow
ling. l.. NJ Campbell, George r. Ches-
brough. c. II. Foster. o. J. Deming,
L. G. Fessenden, Joseph A. Hurney, w.
3. Peckham, George B. Hartman, Paul
Ramey. NJ. NJ. Hubert, E. J. Hutchinson,
w. c. Hunt, p. NJ. Hunt. Charles Hamil-
ton. George w. Jorss, ID. " Jones' S. 3.
st. John, e. Wendelken, B. f. Kalten-
bach, II. r.. Bowen. Thomas W. Luckett,
Thomas l.. Lipsett. Eugene Lovenberg,
+. G. Lamb. Joseph f. McKeever. Rod
ney G. Martin. p. r. Martin. Fl. p. Mel
drum. +. r. Matthews. Frank f. Mast.
John Abrahams. W. p. Moran, James
Moore. E. A. Mcdonald, W. W. McCon-
nell. Carlisle Needham, Edward A. Gil
len. Bruce Noble, r. ]. ODER. c. f.
Phelps. F.. r. Perry. p. W. PummiIl
George f. Rowe, Frank J. Rapee
George NJ. Ryan, ]. F. Rockefeller, How
ard G. Rambo. Harry Roemer E. f.
Allwine, A. ]. Sherman. s. d. Shelton.
y. T. Snyder. r. f. Towle, A. E. Jones
s. NJ. Tucker II. r. Owens. George w
Vierbuchen. Joseph A. Flynn, T. E.
Kinsey. Fred Weidman, Harry Welk, T
r. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Upholds the President.

The Vice President stanchly upheld
President Wilson in his diplomatic ne
gotiations with nations war "Jitney
jurists in international law" said he.
"mry continue to write letters to the pa
pers tending to provoke war. or may
cease to write them, but the President
of the United States will continue not
only to uphold our honor, but to pre-
serve our peace without any loss of our
self-respect.
1T is idle longer to disguise the fact
that there are in the republic many
men. who, having disregarded the
warning of the President, would gladly
see our country plunged into war in
order to assist the allies; and, opposed,
is another class which feels that the
President. when insisting upon what
has hitherto been the rights of neutrals
in warfare, is not insisting as an
American, but as an ally. One class
seeks to goad him on by charges of
cowardice; the other seeks to deter him
by declaring that he is not sincere in
his expressed desire of maintaining
neutrality and preserving the peace of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Over 600 Passengers on Board.

Over 500 passengers were on board.
The catastrophe was caused. it is said,
by a thick fog in which the vessel
struck rock and sanR in less than
five minutes. The newspapers of this
city say that it is reported that the
commander of the ship committed sui
eide at the moment of the accident.
Most of the officers were lost.
The Swedish freight vessel VEGA has
arrived at Santos with 143 persons from
the Principe de AsturiaS. The captain
says that his vessels lifeboats went over
the scene of the accident and picked up
126 persons. Continuing his route for
Santos he met ifeboat from the AS
turias. with seventeen persons on board,
and picked them up. The Brazilian au-
thorities have sent steamships to explore
the region where the Spanish vessel sank.
Details Are Lacking.
BUENOS AIRES. March THE agents
of the Spanish transa tlantic line have
received reports that about 100 persons
lost their lives in the sinking of the
steamship Principe de Asturias off the
coast of Brazil. Details of the disaster,
however. are lacking
LONDON, March "A Lloyd's dis
patch from Santos says that 33s passen-
gers and 107 members of the crew on
the Principe de Asturias are missing The
steamer was wrecked Sunday off Sebas-
tao Point, the western extremity of the
island of that name, near the entrance
to Santos bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
LAUDS JUSTICE HUGHES
FOR IGNORING POLITICS
Vice President Marshall Says Re-
lection of Party's Call Is
Tribute to Bench.

CHICAGO, March Vice President
Marshall in an address last night be-
fore the Chicago Bar Association paid
tribute to Associate Justice Charles L..
Hughes for his refusal to permit his
name to be considered for the repub-
lican presidential nomination.
How splendid tribute to that
great body tthe Supreme Court it is
that Mr.. Justice Hughes has promptly
refused to permit his name to be used
as candidate for President of the
United States," said the Vice President.
This refusal makes him as great an
American as though he were President,
pulled hither and thither by the con-
tending hopes and fears of ambitious
politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Judge Life by Best Products.

We judge life by it's best and not
by it's worst product" he continued
The greatness of the American bar is
therefore disclosed bv the Supreme
Court of the United States. Many of
us have not agreed with some of the
opinions OF that illustrious tribunal,
but none of us has had, the audacity to
think that 1t was Influenced by political
considerations. The man who becomes
d member of the Supreme Court is
somehow sobered by the weighty re-
sponsibilities. and for the rest of his
life he is a'vestal virgin, trimming the
lamps at the altar of equal and exact
justice Voluntarily he blinds his eyes
to politics and withdraws from the
fever and tumult of political life. He
ceases to be an individual and becomes
a part of a system
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Corieo, Seurb Smith, GoIoiu So6n.
ion iino 9fiNorO @ines. smith trot
els 5tootS3eigc oui mtroe obcr
iiir 6oiptic6lloig beflmoen lmo bin.
gcric1tet wd0reno sic auOcren Orci
SIT lebcnslduglidem 3udt6auS per-
urt9eilt ipuroen
AnS Ocu @crihten.
C6erribtcr Gopington crudnntc ges
iteru ocn @ol6iugtoner aauimonlt
98ai6ington Eopbant 3mn G6monn
ser neuen CjroBaci1morenen pelbe
laut ser @cidrporeHenliitc fir oie
ndhitcn Orei N}onotc i6rer @ilidt
ecniiqcn miiiien. Tie anocren Nlit.
9lieoer ser @roBgeidworenen iino:
SSoltcr &. Sducioer, Geo q. 9ud.
,So6fn i. g9illoge @eorge 2. @aiu.
mrig6t. gsm. Striebling, 9l. $.
Stros6irger l6omos 4. N'oore.
Sobn Gugon, G6orlcs ". 96pipoll,
Sobn s, @ropc, Sanes 5. Nillpi.
bill, N(att6ew Goof, :. $. Sulbert
Charles 6. 5000, G6orles $. &aeoer
$. Glop 9opl1, 9(lcronocr Nt Cole
@ugene 9lction @ugene Z Spooanc
JIM, 6rc0erid ". gGcil, @eorgc g
Googe uno @eorgc $. Sommer
Die 9luSmobl Ser S60ffen fir oas
@oli5ciaeridt lit cbeufollS becnOci
imo iinO folgcuoe perren fir oil
3eitoouer BON Orci Wlonaten fir bic.
icS Amt ouScrie6cu Ginenct 3 @lil.
Ter, Olor Nla5o gSn s. SoItmoM 8
s. @owlcs, Syo6n @louo @iQionl
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s.. G6iiu @oltcr @nicg gSaltcr &.
2l6ront SSolncs DlonOv, &. 5prigge
Gupoll SoncS " g96itficlO, gan.
renee q. Dlc@ecS, GorneIms Slllt
poo s. 8. SyomcS, 9olis & @cof,
Soncs 8. @lorceron 6rouf A.
S6ccbo, ". G 9leiB, @illiom Gcib
jige Scur1 2. Saig6t SenrD Glor
Sarclop, sSroerid 5. gScngcr uno &.
9. 9ltdiion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

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mir nod cnmal 81, Oan er lneint,
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bcn!"
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