davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
GERMANS \~~i.i,T FIGHT
H. SUCCESSFUL rD THEM

Berlin. March 20 eva luuduul
Tho Golmlu admiralty account "i
the battle between british destroy
crs aud German torpedo boats un M"
belgian coast follows
"pu March 90 OH the coast ul
Flandors a fight which was ~u, cess
fui Tor us took place between three
German torpedo boats ana division
Of tive British dcstruy"rS
Tn, enemy hruk" Off the engage
mont after ho had received so.cr
duc,t hits and hc steamed uut Ii
SIGHT li iull speed
we suffered uuh uuimpo' tan
damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
DlTtu \DT SATISFIED
NiIii GERMAN DENIM

Tn. Hague. Netherlands. March q
oNit London March - u ut a M
Th. official German i',lu, r'un
that no German submarine wa rc-
spuusiulo iur the destruction ui IA,
lui,h steamship Tuhuut1 hts i.Iloi
T., satisfy the Dutch prnpl" aui
press who's, resentment hb- Iu.
creased tu bitter anger -.I.c receipt
at the new that other E.p- have
been sunk. nHupscdE 10, t1rrpnd' X
Under the hoadiu4 lutol'tdhl'
Attacks. M" Amsterdam Handel.
I's, asserts that President WILSON
should take IN, lead goo protect 'i..
il.utuu against 'h, new iurm 90 sul'
pgr.u, warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Proposal Of Carranza for Franz
ing Of New Instrument Rel
ative to Pursuit of Outlaws
Will Be Approved.
MAIN PRINCIPLES ARE
FIXED UPON ALREADY
Acting Secretary Polk and
Arredondo Agree Upon Prin-
oipal Phases of Pact Be-
tween Governments.

Wn.mur.on Nnr.n 3D. President
wilson and h cabinet 'oi.s a'c.d'l
Co. Accept s prpp.-lI for protocol
b,tv,,u ,ho United States aud .n
a., u.to Government ut M'Nu." i.r
,u.op.I.uur 300 'h' pur.u Of Gyu"r-
pI N.ia aud his OUTLAW,
= tentative dnu uf . rrpp".'d
protocol between ma, %" 'uHto gov.
riumrut OF NoN,u and the luu'i
States. under which American .ud
'uriauzu troops would yo-up,rIt' DO
running down Frau,IsDl Villa. th"
bandit Wa h,iug pr"pJt q i'da. lN
Eliaou Nrrrdoudo. MeNi,m uunds-
dor I-d,riglttc. Nj Nrrcd,udu t' !
A,uus secretary uf stat, rult ai-
read have reached an agreement uu
~, general principles involved
1. o. said that the protocol VIII s,'
form th, RIGHTS of the American
troop th, nature sf th, cooper,
iiuu expected uum the 'urflI.
SOLDIERS. and VIII pru' d. '"r su.n
mutt,r. a. the us' u M,N.au 'l..
road, bog American troops although
~, specific request Co., ship sJpru.
nom El rps' vrl u' dur"s.d ..
s.uIrat,N.
War department dispatches tudu,
contained uu reports uu nighttime p'-
tween 'srfnun troops and tu" NIa
BAND mentioned iu lu.t might. por
de- dI.uptDu.. y report tr.u it.-
.dlrr t.u,ru r,t-hIr. ..r..ra, d
Ut MI.ur General Funston .,H ,ha
tn. Dannu.J troops auu ,..Ipn. Co..
q 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
GERMANS LAY A NEW
MINE FIELD IN NORTH

Copenhagen. tNH London. MuIrh
~. 3.ll %. mI--Thc SNcd STA author
nics have been notified hy Gcrmnn,
that new mine urld hns been laid
south oi The sound. according To- the
Skansku ArtonhlAdi Of Malmp. \
Swedish torpedo bon' not'ln has bee"
urdc - tu pick M German mines
found m swedish waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Outlaw Forced Into Another
Battle With de Facto Sol
diers Near Las Cruces and
Americans Hurry That Way
BANDITS SOON HAVE TO
FACE u. S. CAVALRY
Telegraph Wires Are Cut and
Carrancistas Are Without
Information OF Progress Of
Conflict.

10 pusu. ToV. March - Fran
CISCO \llH and h.s Naud ct outlaw
have been forced int luo,hcr battlc
with rh' ,trrnn.a troops near La
Cruces Th- information came in 30
rorur HN wireless tul.N 90 the Unit
pd Sttt,s arm, station nt columbus.
IS NJ aud o. urlhor said that Amer
iDu troop. had ho'u dispatched tp
Las 'rus". tu aid ~ fhr fighting.
Tho lighting a. -. cruces. follow
iug th" engagement at NuuiuuiI o
yesterday. ludicatos that tho Djrrau-
~ troops 1tc pr'-siu. villa hard u
ni- illGht uurthWard Hiuug th, SAINT
Matit river and that the outlaw may
soon b" forced tu stand aud xiv"
hattl" to tho American truup> NOW
moving -uuthward
The American AMI de itC.u gov
"rumcut t,uups are drawing the cor
don closer around the elusive VIVA
ana within few du,- army officers
her, b.u,.'. % VIII hc known
Wh,th'F Villa is tu meet hi= fate iu
battle ur battle his pu.-ucrs ny d
su,,cs~tul escape into the sierra
Mudrc. \ series Of running lights b.
anticipated.
Tn, telegraph wires were cat som, 70
where north ui 'a-is Gruudcs todu,
and ,arrauzu officials hcto wei
without details ul the NamiuuIpt
uHrtlr 300 when colonel Cuuu whipped
the outlaw. \ rowing baud ui ban
dils uhut scattered from the mann
Villa command ON IT. flight -uufh
after th, massacre ot columbus 10,
myatIpu. Communication may not
lr restored iur som, time and niui
nation uf Villas movements VIII
have tu come r, wireless tu the i'u,-
cd -tat,4 army hl-r at columbus iu
%, transmitted tu Majur G"ncfu
Funston. th, department Commando
Al san AntuuI"
Nuh th, D1rrnuyistas pushing uu
steadily from fh, -uuth AMI the two
American columns moving south
ward. Nllla ,Hu uuh turn into tl'
mountain rauG,- uu his fltuks should
%, 10. Geo a.u,d .IU'c. II the OUTLAW
decides Geo r,r Inr. the mountains Lc
viii probably .T,tn up his command
INTO small bands. ruN' them tu thew
own devices ANA urn int" the ru'-
lhug trails cot tnu sierra M1dias
which IN, know .. welt
Mru.u L.t.u,. he United states
consul ~ chihuahua. tclcphuu,d O.
Consul Gar,u lf 90 pasu today that
| tho reports HN..t amt. NwoIIDr
ADMINISTRATIONS .u 'hihuthuu W'r,
Al ill-, ~u.u reports were '.r".-
iut,d along thv ...Irr hc hJd h'tr'
at th, tm, ui ,HIauza' WaniI,-'.
i If IA .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
6. O.P. AOJOURNS
WITHOUT NAMING
PRO TEN CHIEF
Temporary Chairman for Chi.
cago Convention Not Chosen
at Meeting of Sub.commit-
tee; Next Session in April,

'hI0UpW- Nll N n IN" 'IN'0lI
mittcs uu lfilurru,uts of the l''-
publican national committee sd
iouruod today without taking action
uu ~" election at 90 tcmpnrar, chair
mnn tor IA. national convention hor'
nest Juu,. The subcommittee vln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Sierra Madres Fastnesses Are
Forced to Yield Secret to
Biz Omen Who Aid American
Expedition in Hunt.
OUTLAW REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST AT Ell CANO
Details of First Encounter
Since Columbus Raid Still
Lacking but Rumor Has 1t
Bandit Is Hard Pressed

I'll roso Tex. March % A.nt.r-
pr th. t'utcd ~nt,- ,rm, were Co.
ported todur .crr.nnp the almost
blind trail. l,Jdiup '. tu. passes iu
tho sierra NlIr, uuaut.u-. vho,.
tho bandit VOLTA ma, -,,N ,p cso4r'
after hs dcfc, n, th, ,uu
t"rD"4 No.tc.da. II N1wlluIn, p
tails - tlo urnl .r winch r.Iuu,
Cauo. with about 5000 DlrYu4-rr.
took part ar. -tW u,tu4 ut u..
ports have % 'uli Nilb was BADLY
Nurstrd and thri 10, nyd lon,inp r.
dead ana wounded behind
captain a. o. Fuulois ls iu charge
uf the seven uIrdiucu selected .u.
tho tlsk of scouting tor villa. who
after his ushi with colonel juuo o.
expected 'u srar,r his hauuIt- rather
than risk lu engagement with tho
Am"ii" troops who nr" Huid Go utf
his way 80 the north NvwN Officer
agro" 20 villa breaks ur his com.
mnud into small bands and turns
the Sierra Mudrc us hiding place.
t will be- well nigh impossible tn clu.
ter. MIN. Villa spent Ia early dslH
a. an outlaw u th.~" mountains. DO,
passes through Whi,h an army ud
It's transports may not travel II
takes ten to twelve day, So ncgotIa',
these torlunu. passes into the SuuorI
district
villa will pruntbI, mot 10 INF. IA
Souura ,atutr,. Wh.r. IA, b. h,t,.I
ana feared h,,luSr of hi, raids blt
Ncxicuns here b,u,,. ne win hid.
himself AVA. I'M m. u,upt. ain f,-,.
uoss,s Urtu b, American. nav.
rI,.o u,r rn,.. .b... N.y...r. ,.,,.,,|
ga,.., .r tl p.,., .,,.. u., \.r..
.,..,It ,,,,. .u..,t.,,. Y,.,,., t..,
I...I t,. ,r,.,...., -. ...,..
.,.... ..,. t,.. ....,.,..... 80,
.,....
t..,.i,.. ....,. ..,.........
D.. ,.,,' .' -
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WIZ.
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WY '' .- "." '"' ''''. ~
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-18

Wanted-Man who understands feeding cows
for A, r. tests and caring for Registered llo-
stems, Must be good dry hand mixer, best
wages, Enquire l., NJ, Bingham, Mgr, Vail Farm,
MIddlebury, w. a22
For sale-Two volumes Of the Genealogical and
Biographical History Of the Noted Men Of YER
mont, with steel engrayings gilt edged, and In
perfect condition Cost $500, viii sell for $1,000
Address, Register Office,
For SALE One light delivery wagon, one
heavy covered delivery wagon in good condition,
Also q quantity Of pork barrels, vim SCAR barrels
and moasses barrels. r. s, Benedict, Ss Court
Street, 2hf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-18

Mrs, Mary Beach of Washington, d,
c., is in town for a visit of several days
with her cousin, Mrs, Ransom r,
O'Bryan,
Mrs, Frank Ruff of ST, Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs, Mortimer Drake Of Tlconderoga
and DR., Earl Cushman of Brooklyn, N,
Y, have gone on an automobile trip
through the White Mountains,
Mrs Philip f, Crane and daughter,
Mary, have gone to Suncook, N, H., to
visit Mrs, Cranes parents,
Mrs, Elizabeth Seoyel of Lewiston,
N, Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs Lucy
Crane,
There will be a charity lawn fete at
the Lake Dunmore hotel Saturday at 3
o'clock, The paogram consists Of
water sports, games and other contests.
The proceeds will be donated to the
victims of infantile paralysis, Refresh
ments will be served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel C, Pecworths and
Miss Julia Pecworths Of Erie, Pa, are
visiting friends in town,
Mrs. L. W. Harrington Of Rutland is
visiting friends here and in Wey-
bridge,
Mrs. Harriet Crysler of New York,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eben C. Ryder, has gone to her sum
mer home, "The Lodge" at Basin
Harbor,
George M. Shea of Pittsburg, N. H.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs Esther
Shea, for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles +. Grandy who has been
visiting her son, Truman Grandy of
Bridport, has returned,
Miss Clara Bruya has returned from
Cliff Haven, N. Y, where she has been
spending the summer,
William Farrell, sr,, has returned
from Saratoga, N, Y, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Kavanaugh
Mrs. L. C. Monahan and daughter
have returned from visit to Messina
N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-18

A. r. Slader & Son, Rutlands OPP
tomerist Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, September IA. -
adv. 2Stt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-18

Highest g. Lowest ds
Record kept by II, A. PECK.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
@runOiOic %erOGdjtignng gcscn
Sentid)e WeiGuOtihnft.

9io6Oem Dies fiir5Iib ieitcnS Der
Oeutidcn 9iegierlmg qeibcbcn lit,
nciit Jest aI9 ole oelltibe @ciunOt.
i6ait in g8oibington irgcnOncl6e
&enntni9 bon aonlplottcn SIriid. Die
0eutihe 9oti6oit erflGrte fatcgorii6,
feline aenntlille BON llmtric6en ODER
9omplotten sur 8erni6tllug BON
Dhnitionsiabrifen IN oen Sereiuig.
ten Stooten ODER 5ur Ger6inoerimg
non Misunderstanding oil ole
Sllliierten 81 baben ooer iemals &C.
babt 81 boben.
S5n ge3ug nuf Sen ais 9aiis ser
glnifmGrSungen oienenoen llmItano,
0ob Gapitdn @oD.GO itcts groBe
Summen sur Serfiiglng bate, fon-
ltatierte man in Der 9otI6aft, ooB
ibm ais Warine sltta6e ole glils-
3ablnqen an Sfii5iere imo 0iann.
id)aiten BON olleu in gforo. lm0 Siio.
omerifa internierten ariegsld]iiien
lnterItano.
Sin @itglieo Ger goti6oit iagte
oielel6e belize cine griinoli6e Inter.
iliduug Der rmlnuienoen glniduloi.
gingen mo 8erod6tigungen MIR
miIlfommcn 0u iih Damn berau8iteI.
len mer0e, ooB linen mtsidlieBli6
Berbrebltngen uno 0iiBoeutlingen
pollfommet Iegitiner Sanotugen 5u
@runoe licgen. so mar es au6
IN ben 5daen @op.Gb m6 bon go.
pen, fiigte er bin5u. ogepeiie ge.
gen oieieIben iuuroen ui6t porge.
brodt, i'm @eeenteil nur6e MIR BON
gSerood)tSgriinoen" gereoet."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
Ole urohe anti Oentide SOulitiOn
oem 3niammenbra6 nabe.

Der 9lbSug Der brltif6en Sruppen
BON Der 9al6iniel @aiiipoli melhe
ole reinite Yiaiiengrabit6tte iiir o.,
IQiierten eemoroen lit, fam ie6en.
falls ais elm porbereitenoer Sdjritt
fiir cine frdfti9e 8cipegung Der b.
uoriteben6en 9roBen tiirfiifen @rpc.
oition na6 @9Dpten angeieben mec.
Den. Gem IN tur5er 3cIt miro
ENGLAND am Gue5 adndl uno
in @gppten nm feline 8eItberridaft
fGnpien miilien. Iie britilde See.
resleitilng lueib gon5 genau, Dab lie
oieien eroBen Iampf ni6t onrb ei.
men ernerten 8orltoB in Dlo5e0onien
binein, Inn Die Sabnperbinoung 5iuI'
iben Den 3entrnlm1hten uno Son.
itantinopel pieoer 81 unterbinoell,
perbinoern fam. 9enn oos Wtnte.
rial, iuel6es Die tiirfiide glrmee fiir
Den 6elo5Ig nab @gppten braubt,
miro iib lGngit ibon auf Dem @ege'
nod Sprien beiinOeu, mo GeIomar.
ibaa bon DER Colt, Der Sberfonl-
manoierenoe ser tiirfii6en Ggppter
glrmee, iein&auptquortier aliigei6lo
gen bat, che ole 9lQiierten genl9
Iriippen in Salonifi gelanoet INN
ole Oereini9ten ocuti6en, oIlerrei6i-
i6en uno 6ulgarii6en 9lrmeen bis an
ole Srient6abn 5uriifgeorGngt ba-
ben fonnen, nenn iolheS iiberboiipt
I'M 9ereid] DER Mcgliffeit lieeen lot.
te. llno iiberoies miro 6rlpp feline
@offcn- uno 0hnitiouSfobrifen in
Der Siirfei III @ile meiter misbnlen,
10 Dab Die tiirfiife 9lrmee in uenigeu
Otonoten nidt mc6r oilf @afien. unO
Wtitnitionsienoungen aus Geutl6.
lono uno Seiierrei6 llngarn ange'
iuieien iein miro.
Nm sues 9annI uno in GgDpten
miro england nm feline @eItmodt-
iteQllug fGnpfen n1iiiieu, uno - al.
leinl Gieier 3eitpunft Iiegt nidt
mebr fern; llno es miro Der 3eit.
punft ieirl, ipanu es in oen 9reiieu
ser 9lQiierten beiBen miro: oSSeOcr
iiir iidl iclberl" 8ranfreih IN Srnnf.
reid; 2StaIien in Stalien mo in Eri.
poli; 9illBIanb in 9iuBIano llno mcr
Damn einiacrmaBcn umcbmbnreIrts-
oenS6coinalingen bon Ben Central.
ndftcn erIouQen fam. miro onrna1
boi6en Sic BON @nglano uti9c.
botte 0robe aooIition 0eQen 9eutid.
IanO nG6ert Ii6 iGnea SEM 3uiom.
mcnbrud Cine crneute eriolgrcibe
oeutihe Sfieniipe in 1roufreid n0
9tuBIau0 mB i'm bei6leunigen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
llebcr 100000 aanuOisr i'm britiIden
Seere.

@ie Itorf Canada ourh Die enaIi.
ihe 9ietriitieruns in 2nipri6 ae.
nommen miro, benefit Der gerift
aus Sttopa, Ont, Dab ole @eIont.
5obI oler Solooten, Die lid,
ieit sluSbruf oes 4rieaes in
Ole Reiben britiiber a1nipier Itea.
ten, iett iiber 100000 betr6at. On.
tario bat 1900, Ntanitoba uno
Sosfntbeipon $1,000, Quebec "a.
600, alberta 81 900, ole Seepropin.
sen 10000 uno gritiid Columbia
ebenfols 10000 Monn aeIteIlt. 9luf
je 80 9cipobner oes 2onoes fonmt
I'M 9urdidnitt Elm &efrut. Dear
Motberloto int iih ielbit nift iopiel
on I'm Sample fiir ole europdiid,e
Qualification. Gofiir ienoct cs Ole
9liite Ger GoIonien auf ole SdlIodlt.
bonf. Gin FOLDER 9Ioerlob bdlt 0ie
9olonicn inuner biibi6 unter Der
engliIden gotndbiefeit nno oient
bod gleid5eitig aud oen SeIbltinte.
reiien oes perfioen gllbion i'm Gnm.
pie geDeu nnoere 2Gn0er @eacn
icoe gcrminit lit es, onb iib 6ie &c.
polferIng Der 0olonien bereit finoen
l6Bt fiir Gn9eIeeenbeiten, Die iie ob.
iolut peoer intereiiieren nod niitcn
fonnen @ut nno Ylut ein5uicsen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Best heavy steers $40
7.25; best handy weight butcher steers
$6.50@7; mixed steers and heifers, So
Q6.5O; handy light butchers, $5G5.50;
light butchers, $450Q5; best cows.
s5Q5.5O; butcher cows. $4.25Q475;
common COWS, $3.75@4; Gamers. $3.50
Q3.65; best heavy bulls, $5.5OQ5.75;
bologna bulls. $4759525; stock bulls.
$4Q4.50; feeders, $5.5OQ65O; stockers
$5Q6; mixers and springers. $4O@SO.
Best grade veal salves, $10.5OQ11;
common and medium $4,000.
Best lambs, s9.5OQs.75; fair lambs.
$9@9.25; light to common lambs, $3.50
Q8.25; yearlings, $SQS25; fair 70
good sheep, $5.50Q6; culls and COM
mon. $3.50Q4.50.
Hogs. $685.. pigs $6@6.25 and york
ers and mixed s6.50@6.65.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
Grains. Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat, Cash No. 2 red,
1924 II; May opened with an adj
vance of 1-2c at 1927 1-2, advanced to
SIPS. declined to $127 IL and ad-
vanced to $1.29; No. l white,
$1.2O 1-2c.
Corn-Cash, No 8, u 1-2c; No.
yellow. lac; No. yellow ~ lie.
Standard, as 1-2c; No. 3 white
"A lie; No. white, AZ 1-2q4Sc; sam
pie, 99942c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, sec.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.55; January, $3.45.
Cloverseed-Prime spot s12.10;
March, $12; prime alsike, 5000.
Timothy-Prime spot, $3.50
Hay-No. l timothy, $1sQ19; stand
ard timothy, S1791S; light mixed, SIT
OBS; No. 2 timothy, s15q16; No. l
mixed, $14615; No. 2 mixed, 500
IL; No 1 clover, $1Od12; rye straw,
$7.5O6S; wheat and oat straw, $3.50
al per ton in carlots, Detroit.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 ms. jobbing lots: First pat
ent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50;
straight, Sc; spring patent, $40; rye
-four, $3.50 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-fb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $24; standard middlings, S25;
fine middlings, $50; coarse cornmeal,
$29; cracked corn, $50; corn and oat
chop, $2S per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts of cat
tie, 5000: market strong; yearlings,
dry fed, sS.50G9; choice to prime ma
tive shipping steers, $8.25G8.75 fair
to good, $775@8; plain and coarse,
$7a750; Canadian steers. 1,40O to l.
$50 lbs, $SQS. so; do 1900 to 1850
lbs, S750dS; do LOO to 1850 MS.
$7.25@7.50; do 1850 to 1850 lbs, $3.50
al; choice TO prime handy butcher
steers, natives, $7.50@775; fair to
good grassers, $6.25@675; light com
mon grasse-s. $5.50@6: prime fat
heifers, $6.5OQ725; good butcher heif-
ers and steers, mixed, s6.5O@7; light
grassy heifers, $5d6; best fat cows,
S6d650; butcher COWS, S4.5O@5 25 f.
cutters, S3.5OQ4.25; Gamers, $3d3.40;
fancy bulls, S6.50@7; butcher bulls,
t5.5O@6.25; sausage bulls, $5.2565.75;
light bulls. S4Q5; stockers, $4,000
CPS; feeders, $6.25G7; milchers and
Opringers. $7OG1OO.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000 market 15c
lower; heavy mediums and workers.
1928: pigs, $6.75G7.
Sheep; Receipts, 5000; market
strong; top lambs, s10.50@10. So {;
yea-lings, $S.5O@9; wethers, $7Q725;
ewes, S696,50.
Calves; Receipts, 700; market
steady; top, s12 fai rto good, $1OQ
IL; grassers, s445.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

Henry Muessel, millionaire and gen.
eral manager of the Muessel Brewing
company, and his chauffeur. Frank
Chrobot. were instantly killed by two
masked robbers who attempted 10 loot
the safe in the brewery office IN South
Bend. Ind William Muessel, aged If
teen was shot in the abdomen by the
robbers and it is feared mortally
wounded.
Capt Karl Boyd. former naval at
tache of the German embassy In
Washington, before sailing from New
York for Rotterdam defended his &C
ton in sending supplies to German
warships at sea. and blamed a Provi-
dence newspaper for starting what he
termed spy hysteria" throughout the
country.
Coal mine owners in Illinois and In
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania re-
ceived an invitation from John p.
White, international president OF the
United Mine Workers of America. TO
meet with the miners for conference
to discuss a new wage scale in Chi
cago January 6.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
Sporting

Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee can
didate for the lightweight title, had a
clear shade over Featherweight Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane at the Music hall.
Cincinnati, o. The bout went the
limit OF ten rounds.
The twenty-round fight for the
heavyweight championship. scheduled
for March 4 in New Orleans between
Jess willard and Fred Fulton OF Min
nesota, was definitely declared of by
Tom Jones, Wizards manager, and
Tommy Burns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
Personal

Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar of the United States Supreme
court died at his home in Washington
after an illness of several months. He
was ffty-eight years old and had been
on the Supreme bench five years.
AL Ringing, the oldest of the Ring
ling brothers, Gied at his home in
Baraboo, Wis, from heart trouble
and Brights disease. Mr. Ringing had
suffered from a heart affliction. He
was born in Chicago on December ID,
1852. He leaves a widow.
Emperor william. who is suffering
from a suppurating phlegm in the
neck, has been given some relief, his
doctors having resorted to lancing,
SAYS dispatch from Zurich. Switzer-
land.
Gov. Winfield Scott Hammond of
Minnesota died suddenly in a hotel
at Clinton, La, from a stroke of
apoplexy which physicians said appar-
emily had been superinduced by re-
cent attack of ptomaine poisoning. He
died before physicians could arrive.
Thomas l.. Shevlin of Minneapolis,
millionaire lumberman and Yale foot
ball coach. died at his home in Mime
apolis, Mimi. of pneumonia. Mr.. Shev.
lin contracted a cold while training
the Yale football squad this fall.
j. A. A. Burnquist was sworn in at
St Paul. Mimi, as Minnesota's nine
teenth governor, to succeed Winfield
s. Hammond. who died at Clinton, La.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

~Nbriiihiug nod Dem arieee" III
Elm portreffliher @eonnfe, ober per
miro ben Sieger on5u 5tpineen Ton.
nens
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penlnss Of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Most Sucelnct
Form for Quick Consumption.
European War News

The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by the state department at
Washington from United States Con-
sui Garrels at Alexandria: Liner
Persia, carrying four seven-inch guns.
sunk west OF Alexandria. Presumably
torpedoed One hundred and fifty-fve
out OF 400 passengers and crew were
landed at Alexandria Charles II.
Grant of Boston was saved. McNeely,
consul at Alden. lost"
Austro-Hungarian and German sub
marines sank in the Mediterranean
eight troopships, 25 transports and "a
merchantmen, with a total tonnage of
about 225.325. in the last two weeks
of October and the month of Novem-
Der. according to claims made in au-
thoritative quarters at Vienna. Five
thousand men were lost.
Defeat of the Serbians after a three
day battle in central Albania. is re-
ported by the Overseas News agency,
at Berlin. which says it received its
information from French and Italian
sources. The battle is saiS to have
taken place between Elbassan and
Mirat.
The Pail Mall Gazette of London
prints the following from it's Petro.
grad correspondent: Russian joint
operations with Roumania are on the
point of beginning. Roumania will
fight with us, although not for us. Her
siding with the entente is not the re-
suit of French or English sympathies.
but an endeavor TO realize the Rou.
manian dream of sovereignty over
Bukowina and Pennsylvania
II is reported at Geneva on good
authority that Italian troops have oc-
cupied the Albanian seaport of
Durazzo.
French troops have occupied the
Turkish island of Casteorizo (Kas-
teloryzo). in the Aegean sea. between
the island OF Rhodes and the Gulf OF
Adalia, according to the papers in
Paris. The possession of Castelorizo
as a naval base is characterized as in
dispensable
An official report 10 Rome from
Cetinje states that the Montenegrin
army. REINFORCED by a Serbian corps,
has driven the Austrians from Mon
tenegrin territory and now have also
driven them from the Sanjak The
Austrian losses are estimated at TO-
900 men.
Fragmentary information received
at London from various sources indi-
Gates that a great battle is in progress
on the southern part of the Russian
front, the most important action for
many months.
Two Austrian destroyers have been
sunk in the Adriatic sea OFF Durazzo,
one by allied warships and the other
by mine, says a dispatch from Paris.
They were the Lika aud the Triglav.