davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07


>"l''t"d "a SIX >"'ih"' Ike n PRAYER
~ -" h".'' "' 80" WOUNDED
Nm \ i". Nam. .
Nn''' '"'.,H. .',' " 'Hi ne sumo ~
wv '.'. .."' u N'" are O.
N"" !'I l'"-' '''n' nearer
h'N urea 80" ".' HON weary
We arc N.In ~'' \nn" .
Won YOU iI"'-' ''! rs " story
y pretty ,''H' -" ""ltd "Sk.
IN" UH''''Nt YOU KNOW
"JlSt wait a minute; ] viii read
over {" N"u your mothers otter
( In TN" evening before leaving tho
ward So" never forgot TO say good
n!Ghi :" c'"rv one; y knew thai
mon, .'-i Hike children, sleep hcttcr
when 20 Wumdu'~ hand touches IL"
~DectS around them. Slo went To- .a,N
bed and with her soft. sweet VOICE had
! Il KIND word for every ore.
"Goud-uight. my poor sick arm
SO long. you from III" south Good
ny. poor wounded shoulder Good
night, Gaspard. and don't move"
Gaspari rented:
I'm coing ris't back into my shel,
like n snail; that's my business"
She smi'.l p~'oasau,ly "A, tho mon ne
she went OH, of the ward
NJ sooner had sh. cln-od he, door
Than ~. ~ynrLunu tho vc.,rr h,, s,,-
: der. as wolf AS tn,-, Vhn vor. r,,b,,.
of ,ar,. r,u.u,. .pr,ol VIZ, c,.,,rI
"Sr.'s , w.rdo,'"
Ar.o- which ,rov .c'I o.,
ouickl,, a.. ,,s.tI, -. 4, ,ho,.
| Eager IA 90, o,or ,ho ri,h, T., him..
so ,s 600 bo, ocai, in ta,,.,t,r
h s,,,rJ - ,I'.., u,,,,a, ~ t'r,
as d.soryIng
with IFS l,ny rov y, ,.as ,,or 10
nroh, hIv : IA o,,i,. ,o uo, -.
"A. , ',,.n;,,, u.r1 "a. -,
so,n os mis- vn,rnn or,.ro1 y, ,.or,
vos transformed int. ro,, L.,r."a,
~ tho .ur or,l ,or,,,u, br,,ch, u,t.,
hcr AN ,rmful ,resh unu,rs cr,
I fl,,d ,hc r,nm with an ot,nnsph,,e -
! charm and intiml,y immoIiotoIv nf.cr
r,ssirr ,brnu.b III, d,,r
u., name v,s Madam >r,,ui o.,
WAC married and nrs, , yo,,y ,n,,har
and sroo,,on,,v .nol,o ~ h., oL,,ar.,
u.b, voro @, n,,, 4, ,ho ,ar,, r,a
,ou,l M, b,ln ,b;nLi,, ,h,, 1, g.,
ca r..so az , woman ,I,.o h.,u,, 80.
| cbirdrcn h.r -,nuups,.r. mus, ~.
,on,t.uolly r~rurcrnl For since ..
days Of 1--we +, I'm. boon Jlriru,, tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

! side ~ a DIVING mans, ,.a y. ~at,
altIn.rr ,,cu,v NIL.
Poor ..n.,r, II, ! .,u,r o,,, r.k,
him I,i,pl ,,,. mar.
rho iivr,.. 80. ''.i.., .u.. ;,
,hc!r ATTITUDE ,ov,rI ,.n.o vI, ar,
. about, 20 die. for ,nry need r.I,, mar.
Than .ry an. ,rr.r ,..,i,, ,.., ,iet,.
inr ana r.al h,,,Ios mon fol rn,,,
ING lu, cnn,rmr, toward those yvh,
ar, afraid of prra-. III. c,orl rnv,
ever v,s snn.yyt., ,l.r,roa a.. ~.
/ though, If ,hc r,,,c 10 "
The day after his arr,vaI q, ,,a hos.
p,,,I Gasn,~5 ,,,l s,L1 % ,bo ,,rr.,
clerk:
.U,,. -
and ra.f,,, u.,,. . VS.
rII,,S Wv" ~" WI
-
N', "' l.. '.''' ,'P''' Inc
49,, ~ ""''''1 90 '''''
"y,, h., ,n.v c,I,.d u." .,tl Cos.
par5 ,y,,b o Sigh, ,xrr...t,, -, cn,.
TENN, ~ v,s ,,u,i .u, ,,,,, -,
Tho s,,r," "
r..
'"' ''''' ~" ne 'ea'h"' |" KNOW" aho
y "Fl'"''" ,H's man wa" when
49," Wa ~>N'""''E around stood be-
W." ""l ~ PF'y''''' N.'''m. Tie
NV" 'n we '''-'H' ANA never
'oPT'u '""S''''- I'VE H.!'I '".H' t.
az. r,..r.
y,,,,-. ,,.,,, 49,. ''
cg.,,r, -. -
s"." '"'u ~ ".",'"''
~ ,,t w ~ 'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Same time whether they objected 20
this favor. From hc- home ~. often
rough fruits. =, ndics and pictures.
ami although h"r bands W'rc small
tI"y wer" jus bs enough t. conceal
; N pleasant surprise f"r ia" mon.
Many of her knd actions We're per
formed secretly. 81 no n hut the hcre-
'icitry could sea what she was bringing
him. but every one ~ her actions re-
vealed the kindness OF Ter heart. Her
pure. gentle soul, her g!riish sweetness
caused Gaspard To remark
That little woman IL a darling
When I get back home l will
send her some souvenirs"
These three women. far from .rter-
fering with each other. worked won
d'rfully together. Nile. \nne's snco,.
charitable voice was a wonderful cor.
Sp.1t!on II those who. severe,
Wounded. were thinking OF death
Nine. Arnaud'S cheerful voice, and
charming appearance had remarkah,.
effects among those VINO We're about
tn @ Mile. Viet.e finally was 4.
living image OF tho great Joys %. lfr
which worked wonders among he con-
Nal-sCcnt.
IN" first one they kissed when they
felt death awaiting them. As Z, the
second m" tn" mon could NOT rcpr,S.
Il secret deslr" 10 KISS her hands. And
tn" th.rd mad" GasImrd think no would
like Ia take her out for a walls.
All tho tim" Gaspard was IN tho
hospital it Vas doubtful whether he
was being taken care ~ or whether he
was caring for the others.
After three days spen, In bed he 20,
M and although completely exhausted
they would have had to tic him down
had they wished 10 keep him quiet. He
said to Mile. Anne:
ITS all over. My pains hnye
disappeared. Honest, IT'S All
over. -
L!inping heavily. lie made a COM
plete tour II III" entire place, which
h" had nicknamed tile repair shop"
lie wen through the chapel. the eel
lars and the kitchens. tn" gardens. the
pharmacy and tn" linen room and
came back Well informed as to whore
his services would Ice most useful.
In the evening Inc could le seen
pe"lluE potatoes IN the COMPANY Of n
INV who couldn't help LAUGHING while
listening To his stories.
an I like IL work. believe mo, |
bel ,ns wherever there - something to
be done. II God mad mad" an
oyster ~ me would have died N my
shell. / cUuldn't live without
some kind IT work and "A ln,
~ il too. Paris, There's
the place And how about
YOU. sister,"
Til" following day he vas the n
VII" heated the water for the ~ n's
foothaths ana raked the garden aud
even peeled all TIE vegetables for tie.
soup. But II would ha iittirult
IL cnninerat" ali IN" things ne uiu -
sweeping the tiours, cooking tine meals.
shaving the men while his
wound was being treated. lie amused
even the nurses, who in the l"pinninr
objected To lIls activity. fearing it
would interfere with his recovery. one
day one OF the nurses said:
well, you're getting hotter" to
which lie replied;
DO YOU know why I'm getting bet
ter" I'll tell YOU. The old doctor
said to me: You. my boy, are r.c,y-
erine quickly because you We're not
addicted To drink. . : Al. my
friend, what II Joke, . Poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
She was giving all her time to the poor wounded boy.

I, ,,is,. ..li. nni - -.
,,rr-,," nu, 49," u,,''I ~.
100. 49,, ..,.. .,, r.,,,,u,. ",,.,.
.. ,., 49,, ..,' ,if. n,'.,
.,...,. n. 80" Pc , -. I,it,,
nm, H. ,.,, .,.,. 81. -, ,..
,,, lo 81 1912, =. q. .a.i
',b. r.,..-, L.. .Lo , htn'
.,r,,,,, #, .,o cy,. ANA nwshirr 49,"
Go, to-. ri NH .,,,a,. 49,,
r,.,.h,,,, -, a,r-, i, ,,a. =.
,,,r.. a. 10"
,f,.r Nra ,-,ou, ,.,, o.. uor -,
,o, b,d .r,,ni,y w s,y aho,,, Nov 80,
.,o, ca.,,,, ro,oro,,,. 49, ia.
Vim some ui,,y r.rnsrr Two mo, >,
p,,i,,od si,,n, T., ord.r 90 ho oh'a :,
,lp.l. nr nov
I'll. only way ,hcv could forge. he
was Uaou Nile. Ni,,to. the third Of
these women. came in. This vourr
-irl. letter than any ono. rersonined
uio.
Sh. vas 81 small stature buf We,
proportionod: ever widcayake. bright.
sweet and kind. she hal n yr.a, big
heart and was a,wavs ready 10 give
Awning at III. irh,es renucst. Shn
was "A subject az great wonder L., fIlS-
pari. II, ador.d Mic. Anne and
dreamed Of Mime. Arraud. but was
tr,ply IMPRESSED hy nj! tho hriah,
'hr"rflln,os "f this htt." woman. u
req! W"unnn of France. ON" day. I'M
All" 4" conceal his curiosity any longer,
h" asked her;
You're from Paris, aren't YOU,
mam's"lle''
Sh" was not, she came from Anj"u
and had been brought up IN this quiet
and happy province, and she so in
formed Giaspard with So bright a smile
in her eyes and so rank a laugh that
'"r the hrS' uhle ne WONDERED Wne'her
'"''c Ie"'i ""S III an, '"'t rance
any p'"'" ""'''r Una MS own 'ar's'
The truth was h n these two, 80 diff
fer"nt in appearance, were close 10
each other AZ heart. Both were equally
proud, hut thei pride was Of IA high
rider Never would he have said:
How ! suffer" when she bent
over him. removing with her gentle.
soft hands the bandagcs enveloping his
body and sticking to his flesh. And
when At meal time she brought him
som" fruit specially selected for him,
-hc appeared t. take II ~ random from
~" basket ana was careful not TO lot
him $50 tho truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ma. II tu,r were as many children
in Franc" ~ ! have swallow ed glasses
of Hbsinthe there would he no talk of
falling birth rate. Alcohol IL
just what il helping me
one Of tho Red cross attendants
was particular, Interested IN Gaspard
and they Don h.canc 81, 80 friends.
IN civil life he had been , notary's
clerk. and although this wa~ apl,ar-
emily the result Of q mistake NO
could regret II. for with his bright,
jovia, face h' encouraged all the
wounded and seemed to say: Just
look how good II Is to be alive"
He was the one who told them
every morning that the war would lie
over in u month and amused them
with his funny stories ~ the fight
ing. While standing one day at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

\ wounded solder VINO enters a
hospital %penetrates a new world.
He has just been fighting and su.-
fer!ng among other men OF his coun-
try. Suddenly he rests in the midst
OF women and gets an entirely differ
On. view OF life. Yesterday he was
obey!ng orders: to-day he is asked to
express his wishes. No n speaks
any longer to him II death. He hears,
on the contrary. promises hat he
vii, soon be cured. lie no longer
feels on his shoulder n weight OF mill
'nry scrv.tude: delicate fingers dress
his wounds with wonderful and free
devotion.
He at once becomes gentle and
smiling and imbued with an immense
thought Of gratitude. Ills only words
are kind thoughts addressed to the
nurses and lie feels more than ever
that france IL full Of good people.
The nurses think az he does and
agree that every ono IL good in
France: + there are a'me bad ones
they will he discove,,d in another
world, but just here they canno be
seen.
\ man who, like Gaspard, has
bright eyes and q good straight way
of looking at you never failed to at
tract to his side the most devoted
and the most charming women. They
ind him 10th interesting and anus
ing. They call him poor devil. but
go out Of their way 10 be Of service
to him. During the next two months
Gaspard was to occupy almost all the
time Of three m
These three women. who have moth
Ing IN common. neither looks nor ideas
nor feelings. had been gathered by
fate around the same suffering men.
as II 70 prove 70 the patients that
there are at least three divine ways
of being a IN
Ono was kindness, the other WAS
charm p~ersoniicd and the third WIS
life. life Of spirit and life Of heart; no
one wanted 10 die after seeing her.
The first had so modest and So
consoling a fare that a sisters veil
which would only show the smile II
the lip and the purity Of the ayes would
have been we'll worthy Of her peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
not call her, but admired her rs she
passed along the ward.

not call her. but admired her RS she
passed along the ward.
She did not have to 10 called. how
ever, for she always came to the men
ana never left their side before doing
some kind action. In an empty glass
at the bedside OF one Of the men size
placed a pretty rose. To another she
aid: "I;tisc your head and | will
change Your pillow slip The man
would beam with gratitude and rest his
face ON tho clean liten. murmurins:
'Thank You hank YOU -. :.
madame - and could find moth
ing else to say. FOR it seemed too little
To- tell her.
"Il"w good you ara Happy. in
deed, were the men whom She assisted
with her line. delicate hands.
Sh" was u charming young mother.
eager tn assist Ter patients az all
titrr-. s'.o treated the Wcu.icd so.-
diers as IL they were children. holding
them w in her arms while their
wounds were being dressed ar while
they were eating. saying gently Hest
your head upon me - The a
deeply moved by her kindness, bash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
they were running away like
-
mean the bochcs who are
right here"

"1 r." UniluTeu pribo'ieTS'
aba ,ui mean IT."
-JIs come ana look AT thcm.'
">u' I viii not permit YOU to cross
e, tr.',. shouted tho assistant sur.
..,,. Nlv was beginning TO get tired
I'd rorN"Is a; tive mcu's persistent
,.owdieucc. rive had enough Of this
.tnu.n, around. Won should have
.-s-,i At .hc boches where you we're"
"l;l. I tell YOU We didn't sec them"
said Gaspard.
" y. youll &" back later. but I've
W. ouungh IF to-. Understand:
81, tigbt where you are. Every time
re 'roiu stops YOU run al around the
,int.y. i've had enough OF Il. Jus.
.y orders
Al. shut up murmurcd Gaspard.
Turning - his comrades he said:
This Is prett, rotten. We won't even
nov what they look like"
We. You're not losing much" sad
,e .m1,o"cc. They are regular pigs.
.rci ri over. with not a hair on
49, ."1dt.'
I;t.lar1 WAS furious.
'ind lu think that VIC. the wounded,
I've ,icti,ns. cant even go and look
am N tho face and say: You're
%, ~ swine. do you hear me A 10, Of
.r'Ne. a peoples swine with heads Ike
w'ne''"
To whistle again 1as heard and the
r'-- resumed their p,aces In the cars.
T,c r1''road employee said:
y dor. think you've sot far 10 20
COW
Yes NC know al ahou. that. we've
',a-l t' before" said ,;aspard. Don't
orr about us. and just go abou, your
Hr+k"
My work" But I'm
tis' telling YOU ."
AN right. We've heard enough
rom YOU"
Tho train moved on. The railroad
m1u Wis Disguised.
You're polite. you are. To begin
VIZ, ! wasn't talking TO You"
'ilspsrl went back into his net.
"Not talking 20 me" Wei.
- 'J.d hope not
lie kept 81 crumbling during the
nsN two hours until the train finally
''arled lts destination. "A small town
0 NHjou. When ne was quite sure that
10y We're actually going 10 stop Gas
plNl lruounccd:
Wei. is not too soon. | was ins.
-oins to begin t. kick
n" Stepped "'t without any fu-the,
mme0t. They mad arrived NJ :; little
IVA whose name Is 50 t~'iprousnly
'r"n'h 60 'iv Is and 80 gay, that Z
i wo"e m,ntiou"d To- tho Chinese even
tn could not hci,' sayLIa
~ mus nc Ia France"
The, G.s, mh1rlcd durir= tho night
49, ~ t,r station there was only .he
N;u' ". t-c stars - show ~. way e.
g. these Gnf'rtun'tcs who We're NOV
"a a'one IN wild confusion. pushing
'sca other toward tho doors. where
t"e Red cross man asked them:
Where j. Your wound?"
Vaslard did no. like this question.
" would have liked o. rep,y: II Wa
100. '~roiCh tho hrar.." hui, instead
. Nvs wounded Only in the back. Iii.
~ 2as:
4. don't know. Look and see fo.
go r.,if.'
tn" ps TT man .yho had questioned
'dn WIS amazed at this reply. lie was
".a' ."p'r dealer and a volunteer
'.';"r a the hospital. tie replied in
litter tone:
W.T. kind Of manp.rs ~.
'-cse: I. ". h,I mnr,. COL
.cs, 80, Won. NJ w,nlcr
=. G,trun~ al, a. ,.'.mnc.u,,
Nov ! rnler-tuud WV ito ,,or.
mas
WHAT Wat ,io Vol u.ar
~ Comm .-u." ,'nu,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

climatic.
.,,r.n, r ,,a,. - ,,,
~" ~
"w.,. ,.m
or, ,na - .,.
ar NV O ,
vha,n :. a. ,..,. ,o.sih,.
v.,,h nt H. n"m ,s ~
.."a, -. -. ,.. a..
~ ,a1'''". WIZ =" !" wv
N,,a rr.mi n,od rn ,i,o .,,,..
,i,~
,,,i ,.hnn q, nn,no. r.,nanin,, oa,,,
ana n,,a, 81 ,,a r.,. -, 700.
I,cLod -, In - o,osa, 10 -, s,oto rhav
n., r,,aI, ~. So, oa,,r., ax,,as.
si,, 80 81. o.. ..1 aan it, ,.I,,,
Tho cool.., .,d,c,,v Nm. Auaud
nr.,.v n. ever stood bcs,de ,he CON.
erai. an old man with trembling voice.
Arr,,ipe, be,oro tho cnnt,, bod .ho
g. III.
..The pat,eu. Mr. Inspector IL
vner. oven LIny. n,s. ~, ayn,."
That's his right" said the Cen.
erai with a smile. where was he
w~ounded?'
Hes "a notary clerk" said Mime.
\ ia W "IbilpuN ldiN w VI siIiii's
The General. surprised, concluded
that Nine. ArUsud as well as him
self. was hard OF hearing, and went on.
tie even passed III 'front.' of the broom
closet n then went out. HIS de-
iartufe was q great relief Tor al the
mon. VINO We're worried ABOUT Dudog-
ton IheS uecided ~ MAKE mn
pay 'or inc trou"ie he iad gwen 'hem
ana caiied an the nurses 20 "a'ch MN
mz 49,,
~ -
.',., ,,. ...a.a )" -
", -. 60. -, TO- o. h",mun'
.... -. ~ ~ ~
"'uns NV"
. So ~, 49,
anu -" so"s VIZ Nv
-. 80, -
49, !" may "'' ""' WIN Guy
~
w" WI, "e 'p'"e
..u.. "" So 10
$3.50 ~ ,..
,' ~ pa'.' '"."Ain9
nas,,i,,a. n,a"., .r,,. .."
aa." 49,. 49, " news
III" wv '"o's'"
50 ne resumed MS Work or help'ng
the forsetting all his anyer
MA ''tsPaTo heiPed MN 10 90 ".
both had taken n liking TO a young
sergeant or the Colonial Infantry VINO
was Slowly dying as the result OF a
o"'''t !" ."e SP'h'' ~ WAS anso Il
."'9''"' IRON" INV r"""'"rS SAINT
h"'"i''' ana '"r '"h' reason hiohe
''TP"r" W'"'' h"N' gwen MIN MS
"'o"u al 'he very nrS' re'uest
Ono ~ his comrades had told how.
Ave minutes bccore receiving the fatal
wound. II shell fragment had struck
his foot md forgetting his pain, he
had exclaimed Right on my corn,
too"
Gaspard had recognized N him n
brother.
The poor youth remained mo,ionless
on his cot. booking straiyh, ahead with
q r!tlful stare.
lie had been hr,,ph, f., durinr Tho
night, at : O'Clock. bleeding and ex-
hausteJ. Mile. Anne had said to him:
Just try 10 drink n sip . .
It's hot. IL Will do YOU good"
His only reply
I'D rather have n piece ~ paper 90
: write 10 nv mother
After writing hts letter h. had ,ak.,
n drink and had ,al'er .seen
slcenlrr oh,u- ,l,r.v b,,,r. NC ,o,,5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

CTo be continued merit sysh1yr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14

Ambassador Suarez has resigned his
post and assigning personal reasons
for his act. What is behind the res
ignation hasn't been revealed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
MORE TROUBLES
FORITHE BRITISH
RAILWAY MEMS UNION OPPOSE
CONSCRIPTION BY STRIKE
THREATS
Must First Promise to COntiscate
Wealth of Privileged Classes Be-
fore Labor VIII Accept
he United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Jan. 14-The National
Railway Mems union defied the gov
ernment to enact the conscriptlon Dill.
The executive committee limited that
there would be an immediate general
strike on transportation lines if the
bill passes A resolution was intro
duced as follows:
'.Unless the government is prepared
to confiscate the wealth of the privil-
eyed classes for a more successful
prosecution of the war, railroad work
ers will resist to the utmost the con-
fiscation of men whose only wealth
is their labor power
The government is considerably
concerned over this and the miners
ssadoption of anti-conscription resolu-
lions. Premier Asquith conferred in
formally with the cabinet members
and itais rumored that he is trying to
amend the bill to eliminate miners
and railroaders from its operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
HIGHWAY WORK
NOW FAVORED
COUNTY BOARD HEARD DELEGA-
TION FROM MOSCOW CHAMBER
ON SUBJECT
Moscow Organization Would Cooper
ate With County in Carrying on
Good Roads Movement

The county board was today listen
ing to delegation from the Cham
ber of Comferce relative to road i'm
provement in Latah county. The
delegation pointed out the desire of
the Chamber to cooperate with the
commissioners in a we'll defined plan
for highway improvement where the
work could best be carried on with
the greatest advantage to the many.
The board took keen interest in the
conference and discussed with the
Chamber representatives the prob
lens to be met and expressed appre-
citation of the interest shown in the
matter by the Moscow organization.
The board has been devoting its
time to considering road overseer re-
ports, auditing bills against the coun-
ty and Investigating petitions for tax
cancellations.
The board heard an application for
the opening of new road in the Viola
district through the E. S. Wilson place
which would give Mrs. Ludwig an out
let from her farm to the main highway.
An adjustment was made in which
it was found that the damage would
amount to $133 to be paid to Mrs Lud-
wig and the road was ordered opened
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
HUERTA DEAD
CAREER ENDED
SURROUNDED BY MEMBERS OF
HIS FAMILY, HE DIED LAST
NIGHT
Death Occurred at Ell PasO-Had Been
Prominent Figure in Mexican
Affairs for Years

-AHHAAo AVA SHAc
By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO Texas, Jan. 14.-His
corpse virtually prisoner of the
United States government, Victoriane
Huerta, the former provisional pres
ident of Mexico lies dead Surround
ed by his family his death occurred
at $3.50 last night
Huera was born in 1857 of well-to-
do parents of Spanish and Indian an
cestry He began his military career
at Chapultepec academy where he re-
NAMED for four years and then en-
tered the army. He occupied RESPONSE
BILE military positions in Mexico un-
til 1911 when General p Diaz was
driven into exile by Madero when
Huerta was chosen to give him safe
conduct to Vera Cruz.
His career following is we'll known.
Being responsible for the death of
President Madero, whom he had plac-
ed in confinement previously, he de-
clared himself provisional president
of Mexico. He was not recognized by
the United States and subsequently
was forced to fee Mexico. He had
been held at Ell Paso because of his
start another revolution in Mexico
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
MEXIvC AFFAIRS
IS MAIN TOPIC
NEW RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS-
TODAY HOLDS CONGRESS- IS
RESPONSIBLE
President Not the Responsible Power
Acrimonious Debate-British
Inquiry be Made

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Declaring
for Mexican intervention, Senator
Works of California introduced res
olution today holding that response
bility for American action rests on
congress and not on the president.
An acrimonious debate on the presi-
dents "Watchful waiting policy fol-
lowed.
The British embassy is preparing
to ask the state department for in
formation of the administrators in
tended action in Mexico. Mexico City
reported that a British subject was
killed recently at Chihuahua and that
strikers elsewhere were. damaging
British property.
All Americans at MADEIRA, Mexico,
are safe, the state department reported
today The rumor that II Americans
were murdered there is declared to
be unfounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-14
TAKE CETTENJE
WITHOUT FIGHT
AUSTRIAN FORCES NOW OCCUPY
IMPORTANT MONTENEGRO
CAPITAL
No Armistice Between Montenegro and
Austria-AustrO Troops Pursue
Enemy

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-That the Austr-
fans occupied Cettenje was officially
announced today Troops entered the
city which was unharmed. The Aus
trians are in pursuit of the defeated
enemy The populace is-reported to
be calm. There is no confirmation OF
the report that Montenegro and Austr-
Ia had reached an armistice.
Found Goods on Won Papen
LONDON, Jan. 14.-The foreign Of
fee today announced that documents
taken from Fritz Won Papen, late Ger
man embassy attache at Washington,
showed that he paid $500 to the Ger
man consulate at Seattle for Werner
Horn who attempted to dynamite the
international bridge. The payment
was made before the attempted dyna-
hitting
Arrest Escaped Sailors
WILMINGTON, Jan. 14.-Four sail
ors who escaped from the interned
Kron Prinz Wilhelm and the Prlnz
Eitel have been arrested. Two had
been working on government dredge
and two were working in cloth mill.