davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
GlDblid, gritOrbcn.

Der 5S Sabre aIte 9ape5isrer
.6enrp Sobn pdpe ron Ro. 2275 gps
gen Strdbe lpuroe eeitern gtorgen,
tur5 natoem er uufoeItonben pur,
opn Ser5trdmpfen befuuen unO itarb
ebe Der berbeiseruieue gtr5t CUR Stslle
mar.
Ginem SsrIAlage erlds ebenfalls
Der 70 Sabre aIte qatrit WcGabe ppn
gp. 2905 8rpbburn glbenue, elm Gps
aeitslter Oss ginneniieusrouts, Der
esiisru Ratt duT einsm Strdbepbobn
tpaeen Der Glart Strdbe ginie bon
Ser3trGmpfeu befalen purbe uHo nod
Dor Ieiner Gtnliefertlng i'm itdbti'heu
Spipitdl itarb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Che GrlambaiBiebeine.

Spreiton 3. Ribsoale, 30, 2ouisoiae.
t9lnna .. snop, 25,!6otel9ibion.
iRobert grpaut, As. $40 Beit SSH.
lGlura Gins, 80, oesgl.
SSsn. SobniOn, 30, SeSOtu, Wlo.
lGoitb ysIton, 35, Oenniion Sptel.
iGOparO geG, 21, stauforO, ap.
leucp GoOins. 10, 2odlano.
lgIpsp e. Gin, 80, Miamisburg, 8.
i4ltcs Mt. Gurrp, l9, 0euniiou Sotsl
( ,5Obn @gmer, q, 1886 &elos9 9lpe.
l@Ona Duncan 18, 235 @orrel Str.
(9llbert Corning, q, Bead SrODe, 8.
lglnna Ssim, q, SaplOrs Grset.
I9tIfreo .. Carr. "a, 9oguu, W. @a.
t@tbsl i. 5epea, q, 491 Miiiouri
glpenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Sebbaitsr 0Sablfantpf.
Die Main Strafe &anileute babell
bente Scamtenluabl.

Die Organization Der &aufleute an
Der Wtain StraBe bat beuts Beam
tenpobl, nobel es iebr lebbaft augeben
lpiro. S6on DOR is6s Dot,en tpurs
ben alpei aommittee's erndnnt, ems
fir oas 6laus unp sins fir oas rothe
5idet nit Der SnItruttion, &anoiba
ten auf5uitellen unb cine lebbafte
8abluaitation in's aebsn gu rufen.
limb Dieies lit oenn aud eriiHolth be
iorst poroen.
Die gIausn 3ogen nit bem Ulotto
Ing Jslo: Cine stimme fir bic
9lauen bsbeutet sroberes 9eiddft" !;
4Dir lppllen: .,Reue 8eIsu6tune Der
Wlain Ctr; n9srbeFsruna bss Stras
bsnpfiaiters BON Der Sunt Str. bis
CUR WtcUhdsn ape"; ,grbobuna Der
Wlitgliebi6oft auf 300;" n9eri9pne-'
una beg aanaliibsrgunses."
Oas 5elogsidrei Der Rptben IT.;
.Wir psriprsden 70 bisl ipie unIere
9sansr unp nod mebr pa3u. 0esbalb
iiiblt ni6t bIau. lUdbIt oas rotbt
Sidet;"
Ssit Uotsn ihon Iino plotaie
aasgsbdnst poroen. 3irtuIare uno
Aarten berumsei6itt uno gum SbeiI
fpuroe aud peri0nlide asitation Don
Soaus an Sous gstriebsn. Seuts ain
Gage iperOsn Waasn uno gutomobile
nit arobsn Eellame aufi9riften
bic gtain Strabs befahreH unb am
gltsno min ss aud an bem nDtbiseu
Spettatel, glumsn, gdnoern uub on
bereH @b5eideu nitt isblsn. Qber
ndt Der Dabli6ladlt giebt es einsa
semsiniamsn frisbliden 2unH nit
Sem nOtbisen 3ubeb6r.
sSoleenbe iinp bic aonoioaten.
glaues Sitet:
Sin Trdiioent: :. 8. RieIaL
1920 Wiain Str.
griter gi5epr6iibent: Sec. q.
@roB, 1324--1332 Winim Ctr.
3lpciter giseprdiioert: &. ,. Cor
bus, 429 Wain Cir.
Sefretar: @r. @iebcnbenber, 542
Woin Ctr.
S6asueiiter: @ilb. O. Straltt
mann, Maiu lnto Court Ctr.
9ireftoren: 9ipp Z. geQonbp, Gil
Wain Ctr; Gbas. ". Gupilis, Wau
uno 9teltnte Str.; u g. Hiit (bisbe-
grdiibent), $50 Main Ctr; GOp.
". SteinIe, 1923 Main Ctr; 5raitf
6. @iliiteI, 927 Wain Sn.
lie Rotben bobeu fir SrGiiOent,
Sefret1r lno Sd)aBmeiiter oieieIbeit
&anbiooten oufgeItellt, ipeil lie an.
gebIid) feline beiieren iinoen fon,l.
ten. SoS ioQ aber feine gnerfe1inuna
ibrer blaucn @egner iein, ionoeril
cine @crtbidpotln1 Der aanoioatet
imo ieItberigen 9eanlten.
Gie iibrieen aanoioaten auf benl
rotber Sifet iino;
Griter @i5eprdiioent: Geo. aIt,
.929 Nain Strabe.
3peitcr 9i5epraiioent: 6. g.
Mhnn, 1884 Dtaiu Ctr.
Tirettoren Gbas. =. 0rotin,
529 S3l Rain Ctr; u. I. DtaB-
man, 1896 @tain ctr, W. $. gSin.
ser, 6t2 @oin CTR; COWARD Snci.
ner, aroin ino Ganal Str; 9Seter
SSbolo, 912 Main CTR.
Sie @abI finoet in ben H1runen
Ser SonbeISfomuer itatt ino 5irar
bon $50 llbr gtaGttittngs bis 8 lrbr
stbenos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

qacicrcS hapital oui cine earat
Balls, snblbnr bterieIldbrIih, I'M ch
,rs eeifaii 40 ocrgrSBern ~
gacnn gle Sbr aapiial iidcr oHIeoeu wofIeH
in cinrm gnteu lctbati,u Gebdit uHbebifp
bert burb lo6tcS aepital mtb ire bon lm
grertbe aeicnencu e5ruuSdaenlbnm ober o.
tauben. 70 criu6cn mir Gle. bieS Icreialtia ~
erraaen. abrc gniwort pirb fonlioenhsu be-
taneeIt iuerben
I gsaH abrslitrs: y, o gE G7s, giudHuah. o.
i3--ig%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

rem be5iiglid eincs Ma6hens, IN oos
tic bci6e nernarrt pareu, duernonher,
gerntfcn, nobel 9fotoir ieillelt @eg.
ncr nit einem eifcrnen 8ol5au ~
Yo0eu fdIua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Cnstais aif BEN esbepnnff frelben aIIe
glslannoiie itnb Hdsbdrieit fort Hnb iidrfen
CHIC defhipdd,isu glsrpen.
gpenn bee Gbroei, Gle beridbi unb bic 2es
t.issireff drf peiBabe ben @ririerpnnft brrnb'
Nrfi: tpeuH Sie seIiiia ipie iorperlid ansas.
tpieg finb iiHo Sbren TsrosH Der eebensfnnie
ftblt, =. hanu rsriepeH atsuoea's gdniipne gsa.
itts Eie nlf bic boffie Hon5trt.Ipnftnie. bet,
isihfn JbrfD yinsftIu be r3tbiae zies.raft
line srllusH Gle NIT elmer absritsmsnssM ws.
iautheit
Esneen sis nrterfisbenbsn Coupon beuts tir
s!fc freie 5Ue RrcbesSda1iel bon avlosl's .
Guritone H)afsts
tiiipne ta1fsrs tii In Ginclnnat Az bnbeu In
nen 3efv'fhtn ApoitefeH nnb sei ber Gilmore
EsuG' 90. IN QoplEaton. ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
MMs bex UeridBtsbSfen.
Die National 1rauel So. lat tint
Msiie nad Heeeiper's Ganb an.
getreten.

appelIations : Gertfts : enHdeis
ounsen. - gbefdeiDunsstlassn =
S4abenerias Jdlls. - Sobn u.
6. Sads bebeutenber Na4lab. =
gingersidte 9eitamente unb Na6e
Iab anselesenheiteH. = geridies
benss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
SIdtt iriitil nit sisIlis.
efnsaa'S eaRtisHs Hafsfs ssnsssm YssfHs'
oefe tsr USAHusS nnb Hsanen, ufnH
Die xeDenSfsnKs ~ nmleH
eealuRf
Soc edladltel frei.

X gsas man 10, riot mas man MAR, iit's, nor,
nh ss TN aarIpf bts rcbtrs uBiomnlf. es
ifsbf. Mdnner nHb Srauen ftei onriitsr su
.mf6sibsn, % Ne .letensIuiiia- fsin inb Mot
~ 3eittg bergab aeben tDoIlcn. aeaoaas Ga
Hiions s9aier4 sibaItsn Sbrs eebfnsfpaff uns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

A medicinal preparation like DIR. Xii
mer'- swamp Root. that has real curative
value almost sells itself. Like an endless
chain system the rememdy i recommended
by those who nave been benefited 10 those
who are IN need of it,.
DIR. kllmer'S swamp Root u a phy~i-
clans prescription Ii has been tested for
years and has brought results to countless
numbers who have suffered.
The success Of DIR. kilmer'S swamp Root
Is due 10 the fact that 1t tultlls almost
every wish IN overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder diseases, correcting urinary trou-
bles and neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
DO not suffer. Get a bottle Of swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start treat
ment today.
However, If YOU wish first 10 test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 Or.
kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing he sure 70
mention the Brownsville Daily Herald
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Unclaimed Letters.

last ~ letters remaining unclaimed ~
the Brownsville post office tor the week
ending February %. 1910. II not called
tor II two weeks they will w. sent Ia the
dead letter office.
Gcntlcmrn-I"~c Alaman. Pablo Alcc~o.
Mercedes Burn. Guadalupe Baraga~. S.
hero CARA. T""hlo Gonzales, Bernard"
Gonzales. Cri~tovnl Gonzales. Manuel
CARA Gonzales. W. VI. Johnson, Manuel
fernando. Marcarto Mendoza. y. j.
bdcm,l. itauari" Ramo-. patrien Ramirez.
Iacario RODRIGUEZ. l.uiz Tencrio, Justiro
Torres.
Iadie~-Sra. Andrclla AlmaraS. Sta.
Conception Cantu. Mis- LIzzic Chuldcn.
Setcrna FucuteS. Miss Alice Garcia.
Jn~ctt Garcia. Miss >"ledad GHlvan. Va
lcntin Lama. Cltilia Martinez. Maria e..
Martincz. Matthias Madrlno. Refugia Mar
ilnez. care Lucia Cavazo> Ms Demetria
Para. Sra. Sehra Rodriguez. Sra. Dolores
Torres.
When calling for the above letters. state
they were advertised. Mr.. Jesse q.
Wheeler. postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Musician illustrates New Art.

CHICAGO. March 2-Isadore Ber-
Ger. Chicago violini>t and composer has
solved Il problem with which composers
aud painters have struggled vainly for
wears. lie has found the elusive link
which binds music aud painting. That
is the way the musicians put il The
proof Of his discovery will be sumbit
ted 10 an audience of painters and musi-
clans tonight. when the American sym
phrny Orchestra will play two compo-
sitinn> nv Mr.. Berger derived from
paintings ~ two wei known Chicago
artists. John +. Phillips and John II.
Carlson
The compositions are said To- he exact
musical reproductions Of the paintings.
worked out artisticallv aud scientifi~al-
u. one picture j. called The Wedding
March aud the other is Moods" Mr..
Berger believes the tones II the piano
are of only one color" and heretofore
concluded tha. only an orchestra could
produce 4 painting in music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
RIVER AT Low
WATER MARK
REMAINS LOW LONGER PERIOD THAN
IN SEVERAL YEARS, OBSERVERS
SAID TO-DAY.

The Rio Grande l. M low water mark
and has remained there for a longer pc
riod than in several years. according Ia
the statement today Of observers M the
international ferry. The river in its
main channel today measured three
feet in depth and were il not for some
Of the holes in lis bottom wading across
would not he a difficult or dangerous nm
dertaking.
This Is the season If the year when
the river i mt its low water stage. and
rises are not looked for until the rainy
season begins in the mountains in the
Monterrey country. which will moi he
until the latter part Of May or in June.
Unusually dry weather has been cN-
periepced along the water she'd for the
past several weeks
Lack of rain on the lower stretches Of
the Rio Grande. il Il said. does not At
feet the stage Of the river. except that
more water il demanded for the irrica.
ton canals. On It's lower reaches the
water shed il away from the river IN.
stead If towards il. rain waters seeking
outlets in the arroNnS and other rcrcp-
tacles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
IMardi Gras Gayeties Open.

NEW ORLEANS. March , The
festivities Of Madri Gras began today
and the annual carnival of six days
promises to keep M TO lis former rec
ords. Pageants. Mosques. grand operas.
horse racing. boxing matches nlumina-
tions and general merrymaking will he
the rule until Tuesday when the mask
ers will revel in the streets. The Car
niyal King will he crowned on Tues
day and the Coronation Ball that eve
ming will have the usual splendor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
INDEPENDENCE
DAY OBSERVED

AUSTIN, Texas. March :. Today.
Texas Independence Day, is being cele-
brated throughout the state and at other
places in the union, as University Of
Texas Alumni Day.
Various points in Texas wherever al
umni clubs are located will hold dual
celebrations tonight al b~anquets. a
unique event at these affairs will be the
awarding Of four one year scholarships
10 the cities having the largest number
of ex-student> present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
San Ang- 10 Arranges To
Help Poor C%onsumptives

SAN ANGELO. Texas. March To
care for INDECENT consumptives who
come Ia this sr-tion of West Texas seek
ing health. and who%,re sometimes with
ont means and unable to work. charita-
bly, inclined san Angelo citizens are
raising Il fund of - 5000 for the erection
of small portable bungalows 10 house
these people.
II i said by local charity institutions
that San Angelo NJ present has more IN
fortunate invalids than the city is nor
mally able Ia care for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Philadelphia Business Men TO Co to School.

THILADFI4FTIIA. Nlrrh :. \
curse If trimming for business men and
students in the methods of conducting
foreign trade opened today in Philadel-
phia underline auspices of the - mber
Of Commerce. Two evenings a week the
business men who are anxious Ia extend
their business abroad will bring their
managers Ia school. The cnur~c j. di-
rn ted by Frank \. Pope Of The Fer
ei.n Trade Bureau. and the directing
heads are composed Of prominent bust
ness and professional men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Texas Gets $4,000
Appropriation To Fight
Citrus Fruit Cankef

AUSTIN. Texas, March :. About
~, 600 is Texas portion Of the s'0OOOW
federal appropriation 10 fight the citrus
cankcr. according to the estimates of
Commissioner Of Agriculture Fred A.
Davis.
This money, Nh. Davis believes, will
he available about July |, and will he
used under the direction of the state
department Of agriculture in eradicat-
ing the canker from the fruit belt OF
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Mayor Ii dsley OF Dallss
For Mayor Meeting

DALLAS. Texas. Mar Ii IA special
train bearing u number of Texas may
ors. headed by Mayor Henry ID. Limbs
lev of Dallas. was 10 leave here today
for St. Louis. where the delegates will
attend a conference 10 discuss the ma
tional administrations program of pre-
p%aredness.
Governor James f.. Ferguson was in
vited to be a member OF the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02

When 4 Young man falls IN love Il nearly
knocks him silly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
This May Interest You.

If YOU suffer with pains in Your back or
side. stiff and sore muscles or Joints or
rheumatic aches. or have symptoms of kid
ney trouble such a. puffy swellings under
the eyes or sleep disturbing bladder all
ments, YOU should know that Foley Kidney
Pills have benefited thousand in like con
ditiou- Martinez Drug Store, north corner
Market SGuare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02

Strongest Convention Of Year Talks Onions
\ TOLEDO. March = The National
Onion Association meets here tomorrow
and the convention will be attended by
onion growers from the middle west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Fountains In
80 Days Is An Object

HOUSTON, Texas, March 1.-The in
stallAion Q. thirty drinking fountains
within thirty days il the objective of a
campaign started by women Of the
Harris County Humane Society here
today. The drinking fountains are f.
animals.
The fountains have beep manufac-
turcd for some time. but the society
lacks funds for their installation. The
city has announced il will furnish the
running water without charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
Savior and Hammer in Grudge Battle.

KENOSHA. Wis. March a.-Milburn
Savior and Ever Hammer will settle
their twice postponed gruige battle. Is
a ten-round go here tonight. A train
load OF Chicago sports have come for the
event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02

az Houston. Texas. says.
III YOU have a muddy complexion
and dun eyes, YOU arc con>tiratci. Six
glasses W water daily and one or two
l;cNall ordrrlics M night viii correct
this condition and make you NJ - a
fiddle. licxall Oricrlies. In my opinion.
are The lr~t laxative "a he had, and ran
Ice taken hs men. women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
G
n. TesaM sAr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today ~
Walter G.. Jenkins and Nellie Perkins. and
Patrick Henry Meyer and Fife Annie Viii
lis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
MORE CHANGES IN
FISH COMMISSION
(From Carson Appeal.)

James p. O'Brien of the undertaking
firm Of Groesbeck & O'Brien, Reno,
was today appointed by Governor
Boyle as fish commissioner to fill the
uneXpired term of Bertram Nixon, re-
Gently removed on account of absence
from the state. Later in the day Gov
ernor Boyle named Charles j. Miller
asia member of the board to take the
place of DR.. Starr, 1t having developed
that the latter, by reason Of failure to
qualify, has never been a legal men,
Der of the board, though appointed a
year ago. The fact that DR.. Starr nev-
er qualified was not discovered until
Saturday. when Governor Boyle die
tated and had sent to him the follow.
ing letter:
Carson City. New. April Is. 1916
DR. c. T. Starr, Reno New
Dear Sir:--On my return here to.
day | discovered that you had not TAX
en- the commission issued to you on
april the 8th. 1915, from the office Of
the secretary of state, although ad-
yised that 1t had been sent there; that
you had never filed your official oath
as Fish commissioner; and that, In
accordance with the provisions Of Sec
tion 2799, Revised Laws of Nevada,
1912, you have never qualified for the
post to which you were appointed
which has been vacant since the. is.
suance of the commission from this
office to you year ago.
From the foregoing 1t appears that
there were very good grounds for the
refusal on the part of the commission.
ers regularly appointed and qualified
to confer with you as a member of the
Fish commission, and that at the times
OF your complaints to me that you
were being ignored on that board, you
were not In fact, and b. reason OF your
own laches, entitled 10 recognition.
while l am sure that ignorance of
the law was perhaps the reason for
your failure to take care of your end
of this matter, am free to say that
do not feel disposed to Issue a sec.
ond commission TO you at this time
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
WILL GO TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The officers have under arrest Jacob
Vanicek, Young man OF about seven
teen yes IS. who is charged with tamp-
ering with the S. p. electric block sig
mails.
About two miles east of Cobre yes
terday afternoon the boy with piece
of iron broke open the casing at the
bottom of a signal stand and detached
a couple of wires. This of course
broke the circuit and the danger sign
was thrown up. stopping all trains.
Soon after the crime was committed
a section crew located the trouble. and
Vanerick was arrested at Cobre on
suspicion. He has acknowledged his
guilt and looks upon the matter as a
joke. He says that he knew that dis.
connecting the wires would cause
trains TO stop. and he wanted TO ride.
The maximum punishment for such
crime is twenty-one years in prison
The minimum is discretionary with
the court AS Vanerick is consider
able under age he will be sent
TO the Industrial school.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
SHORTAGE OF CARS
AFFECTS ORE SHIPMENTS S

The shortage o., cars has for months
handicapped the eastern transporta.
ton facilities. but it meant nothing
more to us than an item of news illus.
trating the wonderful business i'm.
provement. Just now, however, this
condition of affairs is coming home TO
us. The Copper Belt has liberal sup,
ply of cars but they have been sent
out with ore to foreign smelters, and
have not come back, for the simple
reason the other railroads won't give
them up. AS q result. there is an nc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
REPORT OF VILLAS DEATH NOW
GENERALLY BELIEVED TO BE
HOAX. MEXICAN CONSUL sriLL
HOPEFUL.
REPORTED THAT TRAIN LOAD OF
SUPPLIES SHIPPED OVER MExI-
CAN RAILWAY SEIZED BY CAR
RAMA.
BY Pae. and InrI News servLes.

BY Pae. and lnt'i News servIee.
Troops Short Of Supplies.
Ell PASO, April 18.-It is reported
here this morning that the advance
columns OF the expeditionary forces In
Mexico have retreated so miles to the
northward owing to the hostility OF
the Carranzistas and the lack Of sup
plies.
General Pershing has returned to
Namiquipa and is now awaiting a re-
ply to certain recommendations he has
made to General Funston.
General Pershing with q small
guard, while enroute to NamiQuipa
was attacked by snipers on the out
skirts of Providencia. The Americans
dismounted and returned the fire, sil-
encing most Of the attacking party.
A few OF the guards then flanked the
snipers and killed and captured all Of
them. There were no American casu-
altles.
Funston Believes Message Hoax.
/ SAN ANTONIO. April 18.-General
Funston announces this morning that
he has been unable to confirm the re-
ports that Villa Is dead, and he now
believes that the messages were all
hoax Matched by the Mexicans In
Jaurez.
Consul Garcia, at Ell Paso, however.
states that he has not yet lost con-
fidence that Villa is dead, and expects
to receive advices from Colonel Car
rama ut any hour. He thinks Car
rama will arrive in San Antonio, now
at almost any time.
lesue Orders ExpeIlIna Foreigners.
MEXICO CITY, April 1S.-Meaning
the expulsion from Mexico OF all for
eigners who are aiding the enemies of
the constitutionalists, the foreign min
lister this morning telegraphed to all
the governors of Mexico: "You are
hereby instructed to apply article 80 OF
the constitution OF the republic to all
foreigners who are in any way aiding
the enemy and who are remaining In
Mexico under the general amnesty of.
fered by the constitutionalist govern
ment."
Supplies Seized by Mexleans.
SAN ANTONIO. April 1s.--General
Funston has ordered an investigation
OF the reported seizure OF a train load
OF supplies which were shipped to the
expeditionaries over the Mexican Cen
trail railroad
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
FRESH SHRIMP
TO NORTH AND WEST
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Shrimp
that are as pure and fresh as those
served on the seaside are now pos
sible for the north and west. A new
sytem of packing that insures this has
been announced by the department of
agriculture.
Trial shipments made by investiga-
tors of the department, working in
cooperation with fishermen and ship
pers, have demonstrated that when
correct principles Of handling and re-
frigeration are applied, freshly cooked
or ray shrimp can be sent long dis
tances and arrive in fresh. prime con-
dition. Arrangements have been made
with shrimp fishers for shipment on a
much larger scale.
The shrimp will be handled from the
time they are caught until they are
cooked according to the best methods
of sanitation and refrigeration. These
methods include icing the shrimp in
the boat Immediately after they are
caught, except in the coolest weather,
in order to prevent softening and Incl
pient decomposition that otherwise
often takes place before the catch can
be landed. After the shrimp are land
ed and their heads removed the pre-
cooling is continued by packing them
in ice. Otherwise, the heat from the
shrimp melts most of the ice in bar.
rels during transit, resulting in deteri-
Grafton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-18
RESOLUTION PASSED
FOR JOINT SESSION
PRESIDENT WILL. MEET WITH
CONGRESS TOMORROW AFTER
NOON TO TELL WHAT HE HAS
DONE AND WHY.
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-It is au-
thoratively stated that President Will
son has decided to break off relations
with Germany and will recall Ambas-
sador Gerard without further exchange
of notes. He will tell congress tomor-
row what he has done and why he did
II.
The house passed a resolution this
afternoon calling the senate and the
house together in joint session at one
o'clock tomorrow, when President Will
son will appear in person and take
congress and the country generally in
to his confidence on the German situ-
alton. He will read his last note to
Germany and elaborate on matters in
connection with the entire contro-
versy.
1t is Believed that the situation be.
tween the Gfrfted States and Germany
has reached the breaking point.