davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
Paginas de Historic Nacional
MOTECUHZOMA
(El senior saIudo ! r~rSpctabIc.)

las rcgioneS del lmper!o Ia abundau-
cia, la felicidad. el gran podcr ate
ca y cuanto valia Y ameritaba IN
tan lucido Sacrificio....
En.6nces comenzaba Ia hecatom-
be.
La sangre corria Il ]torrentes =
cl pueblo sc precipltaba al pic dc
la, graderias del temple para impreg-
narsc en- ella manoS Y rostro; las ca
las dc la ciudad sc theron con Il
uuel liquido eSpeso Y nauseabunao :
un aire hediondo Y mortifero Sc eS-
parci6 en- el ambiente de Ia gran Ct
Dita! del Imperio.
S0.l0O ...20,O0 10000 vic
timaS dlccu los historIadores que
fucron Sacrificadas cnt0nces; PERI
no cs de crcersc. porque cl Code"
Vaticaro y Ia raz6n natura! nue.
tran otra co-a. 81 puede asegurarse
que no b~ajaron dc 5000 0 1000.
numgro estupcndo Il los ojos de Ia
civilization que condcna aquel!as
costumbrcS nacidas Y conservadas =.
influjo de un sentimiento religioSo
| comnietamcnte extraviado.
FL IS de Fcbrero de 1887 qucd0
rt.nbndo ON In. gra1cS rplirIOSOS NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
NOTICIAS De "A CIUDAD
DOS F.ALLECIMIENT0S EN- PIE.
Ma VIA PUBLICA.

FL pa>ado sabado, a las cinco y
| VENT. minutes de la tarde, Sc regis
tr6 en- la cuadra numero 100 de "a
Gale Soledad. ell fallecimiento de un
individuo Que rcspondia 81 nombre
de Norman Nc Cloud.
FL suCeso Sc registrG cast instan-
taneamente pueS quienes Sc apercl-
bierOu del case declaran que Nc.
Cloud dej0 de eXistir traS de una
gravedad de cinco minutes duraptt
"a cual no Sc lie pudo prestar ninaln
auXiliO. Su cad&,'e fue remitido; al
Hospital para su inhumaci6n.
Tambien aver 4 las 6 p. N. y en- ell
rruzamicnto de las GALES Water con
Goliath. yin individuo de apelltdo
Oding cuy6 al suelo, bien musr-
Ia. Y ell vIrtud dc un ataque de apiO-
pr-ia segun qued6 despueS dictainl-
naiO.
Oding tenia alejos padecimientc
del roraz6n y descmpelaDa un pus
20 de- vclador en- el Mutual Banck {
rsta ciudad.
81 cadivcr fuG enlregado a 81
famiIiarcs por el Official de polio
Martin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

SIGUE.N LOS ASALTOS EN- LA MA
PUBLICA.

La sonora Laura Williams, pu'
en- conocimientO de la p6!icia II
aver a medic dia, cuando transita1
por frente a In caSa marcada con o..
ntIncro 1927 de Ia Gale ". Woodlai
ru6 asaitada pOr un negro, de- Guc
pufo escapar pidiendO a sritos el au-
Milo de los vcCinoS.
la dado las scnaS del asaltanl .
con rl obicIo de que Sc trate de l.
prrhcnderlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

Emblanqucciase cI fondo aZuI dc.
Levante con los primcros albo:es del
sol que sc despertaba, ALA, lejos. en-
ire las aguas azulcs del Golfo, y po-.
co d POGO una Inca de fuego, bri-
llantc. como la lava e~ncendida que
vomitau los volcane>, perfilaba Ia
csbelta figura de la Mujer Muerta y
la robusta ITALIA del gigantic que We
la. desdc hacc siglos, Il aquel!a !
tinta lcgcndaria.
Del poctico vale aun no sc !cv"H-
taban las som5ras. Pero las multi
tudes Sc agitaban por GALES y cana
les: eli coraz6n de- gran Imperio pal
pitaba con fuerza y Huitzilopoch-
Iii. cl sanguinario Senior insaciabic.
parece estar satisfecho del regio fc>-
tin que Sc Ic preparaba.
Tn momento mas y el borde de orc
del Tonatiuh azteca rebasaria Ia Ii
nca dc los mOntcs.....
Ali estaba va.
La multitud Sc precipito hacia e.
lugar del gran Teocalli. \ los sa-
cerdotes habian llegado con su> d
rreoS IitUrgicos.
La piedra de los cruentos sacri-
firio- sc Gestacaba al pie del prime
70 de los lnmortales como Il hon
da Sima negra, Ell la que habian idc
cavendo millares y millares de venci-
dos en- las guerras eternas del In
perio.
\ POGO. viosc al monarch, al HUI
c~islatoane, sobre su trono IMPROVE
sado. Las ricaS pIumas de colibri Y
de quctzaI, sc agitaban en- su pena-
cho al impulse de las brisas dc la ma
mana
FL sol ostcntaba mas de la mitad
dc su disco sobrc los dorSos pttreos
del P~opocatepetI y del IXtIacihuat.
Y las vlCtInaS. auOrnad2S dc flores
loan subiendo las eHtcn>as galerias
del mas grande de los t~eoeai!is.
Una de aquellas fut separada de.
grupo y colocada sobrc Ia piedra ia,
tall.
FL sol qucdaDa pendiente en- el es,
pacio.
tompiose cI pecho. de la .victinla' J
saIt6 la sangre humeahte. Ell senor
rey tom6 la entraha palpitante .
m~ostrandola al d:spensador de TODD.
los bienes de Ia terra, la sacudi6 el
direction de los cuatro vientos car
dina!es para que alcanZase a toda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
EN- LAS CERCANIAS De OJINt
COMbATIERON SALAzARIS
TAS Y CARRANCISTAS
ESTOS DIcEN QUE DERROTARON APLH
HILlANUEVA, QUE OPERA A Las on
DENES De SALAzAR
TcIcgrama Especial para LIZ PRENSk.

1cIrur3Htd t>ItCidi pdsS LA tnc.scE'
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 30.-Lo: I'd
rranciStas dc Ciudad Juarez dice
que las fucrzas de- gobicrn0 de fac
~dcrroaaron u placido Villanuc
uUien opera al mandO del gem
Jose Ines Salazar, .jefe del nuevo ise-
yimicnto reyoiuciOnario que la e7.a-
llado Ell Cliihuahua en- cOntra 1e
CarranZa. La derrota de Nillanucva,
Scgin anuncian los carrancistas, Sc
rcgistro CcrCa de Ojinaga, pob acioI-
situada ell la fronLcra con Texas.
SabeSe que benjamin CARA irE
capturado. Sup6nese que 81 ind
duo de que Sc trata sea cl lete
rrancista de csc nombre, que
tempo opera en- el Estado de
!suahua, a donde 10 enYlo ]; no
rreviho para due co9peEaFai "a
campana contra los/ eae'piSo, .e.
gobiernO de facto./
E. general Salazar erden6 Ell a'au
a las fuerzas carrancistaS, pc
tom6 parte en- ell combatc.
Ell CORRES-n2 a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
0RRAS DE VENTA EN- u LIBERIA De IGNACO { LoZANO
- caan s aus6u6a Ia m4ss gn, Is ge ten ell meier Hrtido Ia que ends mss "Fat' i"
-5;9os 60 daar5sY nor eo-eo r~ha namana eli nhm ds cues rec Is 6U0

I Manual de Agricultural Y Gahadcf!a. !HIIS-
| prn,ablc para ID genie dc campo. Lon sS q
Guia del JuradOr De Pclota; LiDro muts-
r"nSabIc para los af!cIcaauoS a pHsssS Sc
! n " anna de casa. Gu.a dc la muIcr educa-
dI en uuatcrIa dc habitaClon. coclla' !iiG.
ri "a G,T it.yit5, T' del .Nisoddn. Obra utiliSima
tdI' -, -u' Coo
Rarala~ mcXiCanaS pedurHaS iue
Nflodu roinPlc'O dc S0!ieo pof Jon ma
pr,%,~rl PARE lie ESlaya zoe
| ScgInda ParfC De ESlava -. -"c
Los sUcIos ENplica0o>. pur cI hISLro Hc
ASirakdD. In IoHo tea: con 4aiiiiilds 'ov
| Nurvu ~Ien-Iajc de las Flores, Abanlco J
PiedraS rreCIosaS.. e .. JUG
Historic de Bcrtoldo, Bertoldlno y CacaSe-
no. y "a rIl>ilca.. W
U;sIorla dc EtrIoldo. Bcrt0ldInO ) CacaSe-
no. Iwapa>lada.. q. .. i"C
i.4D ~crTclOS para cl ltOGdr. he'"Ide para
81 jucador, ve>tsdo, saIud' economic,
n ,nrlucro Pcrrcclo. Guia cuiuplcla dc CO.
r.na. con multIlud de rccctas para hacer
Manual de Pa>icIcria Y RepOSicrla. lndlS-
rcu>au.C en- 81 Hogan, cafes, etc. . . zoe
Ia Trihuna Popular. MudclOs de- diScuFsoS
para rrStIyIdadrS pairloticaS, socid!e9' -
JUe@os de Names. " Af'e &c haceE p'"Do M
TaS e.. o. .- Do. o.. . d. -. o.. e. ""'
Manual de- Carpintcria de Taller Sl.oi
Manual dc TolograIia. utIl para !ot"SraL97
Y lfIrluUad0S.. o.. D.. ct, q. IL. 'E
La Ncd.rina CaSora. Tralamicntos senct-
Hos : pviriiru~ para tOda ClaSc de acct
denies y Intermediates. GOc
Fl LibTp Il" las Nadrc>. TN para las ma
dUc~ dc THmllla.. q. '"c
Novis,mo Arrc dc Tordr Ia Gultarra SIN ne
r,.,ldad dc maestro. %. q. q. o. I1c
Blblptccd de In i;iSa. ubTa caUaz dr haccr
r"ir i los Wu"rlu>. : tolIlps pasta o.,
tclH.. .. q. o. o. .. e. o. >-:"o
H~CnSlmlentus para |">ldic>. Ioi!'i'lc 'll.,
UiIII Dc p"uSaml"nIos y versus para lar
ycta> ru>talc-.. e. &c %. - 3uc
Las mil Y ma ,NUrhr>. GUrlltJ> uftthtdt''
\ Ia rls,Ica....... GQc.
90
Las vi. y Una Noc"cs' kIhpa>laoa' ''9'
~
Los Vii y In mas. EurntpS aribe>' tSFSIs
liFros. lTai''IG"> al Cd>'tlh''G .o'
LdF4nlla%no % Los bu'e 4d''s Nv i'n''C5".
y 10 Tuslica.- -o1
"CarlCmagno " Los poce PareS dc i!alCta,
EmpaSi3da.. oUc
UuaflIlo MtLIlui9. ScSu!!Hd Ia!i' uS ~
lonTgro 81. e. 90. d. @. o.. 81. JUG
CdaiSo del Amor. Trcccptos 1mporlantes
s8bre 81 amor =. %. %. 90. SOC
RI Gnn.c,crg de I0S rnamoradOS. L.ibru pa
"a Ia, corra-3ondcnrla> amoru>a>.. SOC
N0y.-iu1 ~errrlarlu DC las rcIIcIlacIoncs.
HamiIlatc dc Carlas dc cumplcanOs, dias
DE- San,u. .Ano Nuryo. etc. CITE
mario cAilica,t'O . . %"e
urdr-In N0vl>llno. . sea IL LlDFo dc To-
nes'.noS. "Vr
Rara.a lsrauola. ,csuiuo de las rtorc-
L.b"o d. io~ cnr,ic,. Colecci6n d. asudc-
"a Y parochaI1- a.. .. -. .. 81. %5c
NIs. .lru0 Con,aG1r universal. Manual d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
FIFE HERIDO GRANEMENTE PUR
IN DESCON0CIDO.

Aver nn ia m~adrugada fl" rrr"=i"o
Dor la policia. de- una De las tlihnas
cuadraS dc Ia Gale Hess, IN IndlN'-
duo llamado Antonio A-u!.ar. puIen
presentaba variaS hcridaS IN e! cu"r-
Pc cauSadaS con anna punzo corian-
tc.
En- 81 Hospital a dondr fut con-
ducido. no obStantc 81 rstado dr =ra-
vedad. pudo declarar que desconocla
Il 81 hcridor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :.
:. :.
= COmprr uStcd >icInprr Su> IibrO> en-
=. cNiI casa. Fur Ill uaraIura ' III eli =
:. cacia IN ri drNparnU dc los pcdidUS -
= g. la que may or cUnIlamLa in>pira al :.
:. pub!ico. =
:. =.
/. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. !. = :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

para a la sa. plsne, col. 5e.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
Filling London Pulpit
Creates Much Interest
n'y Associated i're~sl

LONDON. June l2-Opinion IL ~
the rho'~c ~ 4 successor "a ~ r.,. y
N. Campbell ~ pastor ui the 81. Ten
tle appears ~ ~ aIrnr t%uiaIl, df,il-r
among the members ~ ne rr,r. rrr4ti.p
between Dr. i. II. .Iowct: II New YarL
and Dr. Joseph Font Newton IT cedar
Rapids. iowa. The ieaccns have rec
commended nr I"wett mr. Newton iS ~,
preach AZ The Temple during ~ mouth
IF July.
Nh'-vcr j. chosen wiz ~ warmly
welcomed. both ~ = mark II eraiifca
ton Al seeing the pulpit filled onc,. more
and because If the hnal breaking oa n
he protecioraicd dcadlrk ~ ~ \ auc
resS"r ~ Mr.. Campbell
Since the laftrr~ d-p1rfrr- rr,rrrr-
cations have fallen af - - r,tr cent
and the lannon's THURSDAY midday ser
vice has been abandoned.
Meanwhile genuine interest has been
aroused In e~ccleSi istical circles through
the country bv Mr.. CamnhalI's an.
nonncement thar he viii state hi~ -ea-
sons for leaving on-confn-r-itr ~ *
enter the Church of Enplanl.
Since reentering the Church ii Ing
land he has privately and PUBLICLY re-
fused to be drawn into any sor- Of state
nent Of his reasons for so doing In
maintaining silence he has given - u
reason his reluctance to provoke acute
difference Of opinion
1t was a recent episode 1T a sc<s OF
OF the Congregational Union which
prompted Mr.. Campbells determination
to make q statement. The subject Of tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
Risky Monastery Cradle Of The Nefv
Bulgaria, Is AbOnf To Be Finished

far removed from the beaten trail.
The institution owns approximately
lis UuU acres OF land. of which about
400 acres are under cultivation. III.
labor being done by hired men.
AN YOU see here is Ours said Fa
Their Eugenins. pointing 10 The fields i-
ne gorge, the splendid hrarl iua n.L
Forests AMI the mountain gla.ir~ y I'M
covered with SHOW We have about a..ani
sheep. lm cows. and more than ln nor.
S,.>.
Asked what was lone with tn ~,
rnm" from the forests and The fields ihr
Superior said part MI il went Nv thr ira
u i"nal custom III lodging ami frr,iina
free. all charges AMI for three dav>. am
strangers passing that WAY: aud hat
iii" remainder WAS given 10 schools and
SeIninaries.
W. know little If the war here ~.
said. though W. Get mail regularly. We
follow oar ~dcvofinn> and hope ana rr,,
that the strife will soon IT, over The
good monks of Risky were reminded ~
the war. however. last night when your
war automobiles Snoried ii> wa, M, the
gorge
The chauffeur had negotiated thp ~
horsepower machine through i ie>ola
ton Of waterwaShed boulders. ala
the impetnuis mountain torrent. AMI
then through q dense forest of beaches
aud conifer>. The mona~ cry was reach
et about eight GC.roE IA the evrHiRr
ami a. the machine rnmiIei rhraurh
the great court yard most Of rs nh
rushed from then cells a. witness III.
unusual event III an automobile iuyad
ING The holr precincts 1T Ria.
The superior had already retired a.
he " - ia celebrate mass ~ three f.lort
10 The morning. "a Hruther Nirpfrr wei
mei the guests. served amcal III rnli
beans Favored with mint. c0ii prnne.
ana bread and then assigned ne \S~n
Press Correspondent the best but
pne apartment ~ he mnnaster, il,.f
'nr i~'l"g be pIrir-f> f"r thr kir-
ft"irrr \i-.tff ~-ni inat r-,.. ~.
tn" hHi aH Nmrfirah i" r~uali.f i--t.
.H L.lsE' MliA>!--A. a4. IVY. eAr...A.
ihe simple fare ~ stating II was Y wcol
y fasting at the institution and hoped
hat the visitor would sleep well:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
Americans And Japs Out
After Germany's Markets

MIDAA, Sumatra, Dutch East Ia
dies. jane l2-Both Americans ANA
Japanese are endeavoring To- obtain Ger
many ; former far eastern markc
Before the war manN Japanese dealers
on TINS coast were M the verge NJ hnma
ruptcy. They have since obtained cap
ital from friends n Singapore ard have
developed wholesale and retail trade
They have achieved much suereSs ~ del
ms ~ >Ern articles - ,-meui AMI r-
An-f. n. %arfi'i-- ff- u-~ MI. i-
~ --ts ~uEs A4u -yltu. ..u..- fNt
are dcarcr than The European bnt their
q%rality j. regarded highly and there " a
good sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

validity of the congregational ministry
was under the discussion and DIR. j. -.
Jones. now the recognized leader o.
BRITISH CongregationaliNn. suggested
ihHi Nr. CaniIt.h rrtiDr hal hrrn -rT.
strurl aS "A reflection ul"u Ihr atus ul
congregational ministries. At tbc same
lime be- limited 10 Ma Campbell that 10
w.~ expected If him "a affirm iraukb
thai %i"inine Ihr Anglican church ana
submitting M r%cnrdinaiian dil MOI impl,
ant doubt ~ ~ Ihr rllidit, WI hi> frf
NOR congregational orders.
Mr.. Campbell forthwith announced hi.
intention to issue IAN explanation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

AbA +AN~FflIAFI iEFENf
VIENNA, June -. Fer the improve,
ment ~ the provisioning conditions w
The city aud City Council has purchased
Danube al "A cost If approximately II
800. 00o. The mills are the greatest
steam flour mills la An! ria The era
narirs are capable NJ storing Az 1850
wagon loads ~ girin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

BILLY SUNDAY" the most remarkable
evangelist of the age. Complete copy Of
bis life story and sermons sent post paid
on receipt of s1.00. Best terms to agents (;
Outfit free Boyd Publishing Company.
Dallas Texas. LII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
Exhibition Dutch Agriculture Proposed

S0ERABAYA. Dutch East Indies
juno lily II is proposed ~ hold n gen
cral exhibition NJ Dutch agricH'tlrr.
cattle breeding. fisheries. trade and in
dustrr ~ Soerahaya in 1918. \ society
has been organized to make the necessary
preparations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
NOTICE OF aEEIIaG.

The annual meeting ~ tie Stockholders
~ fhe iil Gfaude Railway Company viii
~ heid ~ their offices ~ the city 81
Brownsville. TcVa~, on June 7. 1915. at 10
o'clort q, ~. Tor the election If directors
ana the transaction of ~arh other business
a. may come before the meeting
54'30t Holm GREGG. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

WANTED-Used Saxton Roadster. must
be in good mechanical condition. Ad-
dress F. s. Worth. San Benito Feed Co.
90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANT men who wish ~ earn more
money to learn the barber trade. II
pays bio Few weeks viii III Won for i"hS
worth $1,000 yearly or vcur WI shop
with bic profits. Wri.cti N"ler Barber
college. San Nntonin. Texas. Ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
IETTth WHITING.

LETTER WRITING. Copying. preparing
inventories and etc. An work treated
confidential. References furnished. For
appointment address Box isS. -I3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

SILL THE MeitlesS lcecloih. f. &
Mfg. Co. big profit. Unsold goods r,
turned. Il. 4 # Mfg Co. Galveston. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


A ~rose-colored Tuscan hat mushroom
shape is laced from br;n to crown IN three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-12

WANTED WORK in afternoons IN young
man TRANSACTIONS. typewutiug, collect
ing or any other work. Address 4. r 4.
care of III raid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CARRANZA'S CONSUL
QUITS PHILADELPHIA
Theodore Frezieres Suddenly
Ordered to San Diego. Cal.

Philadelphia, April 14.-The sudden
departure Of Theodore Frezieres, Car
ranza's consul in this city. for the
border three days ago became known
tonight.
Frezieres received orders four days
ago TO go TO Washington and from
there left for San Diego, Cal. which
i, regarded as a most important di-
plomatic post just now. Washington
officials were interested in the fact
that Frezicres was ordered to the
border at the time Carrsnza was draw
ing up his note asking the withdrawal
Of General Pershing and his troops.
Before coming TO this city as Car
rsnza's representative Frezieres was
the chief OF the Carranza secret ser
vice in Mexico. He was in charge OF
the First Chiefs bodyguard when Car
ranza first entered Mexico. following
the fight of Huerta. Frezieres dis
covered Villa and General Felipe An
geles in a house in Mexico City while
they were plotting against Carranza:
He reported this 70 the First Chisl
and asked permission 70 execute the
two, but CarranZa forbade II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Withdrawal of Army to Depend
Also on His Ability to
Deal with Villa.
INTERVENTION ALTERNATIVE
TO RECALL, STONE ASSERTS
Tells Senate He Believes Much Has Been
Accomplished by Expedition-No
News from Parral.

Washington April 14-The United States is prepared to
treat with General Carranza proposed his of yeser
day for the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico.
Pending the of the diplomatic negotiations the status
of the expedition will remain unchanged and the pursuit of Villa
will continue.
This the situation officially stated to-day after Presi.
dent Wilson and his Cabinet had considered the phases Of
the Mexican problem raised by General Carranzas communi
cation.
Secretary Lansing said he prepared to take up tho
matter with the Mexican government but would not indicate
when reply might be sent. Secretary Baker said
had been General Funston were
under contemplation Both Secretaries said there had been
change the policy o1 the Administration which prompted the
pursuit of Villa.
Secretary Baker and President Wilson conferred on the
Mexican situation at midnight Later the Secretary said he
still was without official information regarding the clash at
Parra that significance could be attached TO his late
visit White House. he merely had awaited the Presi.
dents return from the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
VASSAR'S HIGH HEELS
MARCH TO VICTORY
Seniors Halt Flat Shoe Order Tor
Class Day.

Poughkeepsie. y. y, Apri IA Jus'
because girl receives her diploma
from Vassar she is not willing 70 re-
linorish any Of the feminine JOYS OF
dress. and the seniors have foiled an
attempt TO prohibit them from wearing
high heels on class day.
High heels dig up the turf. and as
our class day exercises arc to be held
in the new QUITO door theatre We must
save the grass pleaded Miss Bailey
the chairman Of the class day commit
Zoo before "A meeting Of the seniors.
Vow class day is time when every
vassnr girl wants 70 look her pretticst.
Drcsses are selected with infinite care.
Without high heels to set them OIL tnc
c,rec, would be disastrous. the girls
declared. A.,
..nior bulletin board. High heels may
be worn on class DAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
GIVESLFESAVING
WOMAN AT BLAZE
K. B. Collins RuShes from
Street to Garry Out Un-
conscious Form.

Kenneth B. Collins, of 225 West
Eightieth Street, gave his life last
night in an effort TO rescue from
fire escape a woman who had fallen
unconscious after being driven out Of
the window by fire that was eating its
way up through the apartment house
at Columbus Avenue and Eighty-siHth
Street. The woman. Mrs. Elenor Lud-
wig. had succeeded in opening window
and climbing out upon the third floor
fire escape. There she dropped. IN I'M
minens danger Of falling L she should
turn over.
Mr.. Collins, who was thirty years old
and member Of the firm Of Collins
Aikman, manufacturers, OF 80 FIi'h
Avenue, Joined the crowd before the
fire apparatus arrived, while the woman
still hung on the fire escape. Throw
ing off his coat, he climbed quickly up
the fire escape; then, with the flames
playing behind him and the smoke
rolling out Of the windows. wniie
crowds stood on the street, on the eie-
waited platform and the trains, he
started TO descend, carrying the un-
conscious woman
Staggering under the weight, ne
reached the second floor. He was feei-
ing with his feet for the ladder TO con-
tinue his descent, when he stumbled
reeled and fell. The crowd gasped'
while policemen and fremen. who had
arrived By that time. rushed forward
TO his aid. They we're too late.
The woman fell TO safety upon the
fire escape. but the young manufacturer
plunged through headforemost to the
pavement. having given the last chance
TO balance himself 10 the effort 10
throw the woman to a safe place.
lie was picked up unconscious from
n compound fracture Of the skull ana
rushed 70 Knickerbocker Hospital
where he died little later without re-
gaining consciousness. His brother
nhvsjcian,' worked over him during the
ride 20 the hospital and on the operat-
ing table, but 10 no avail.
The Grc. which started IN the base
ment Of one Of the first floor stores,
drove thirty families 20 the street ana
did several thousand dollars worth OF
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PANAMA CANAL WILL
BE REOPENED TO-DAY
Seven Months Dredging Restores
Gaillard Cut Channel.

Panama. April l4.-Thc Panama Canal
will be reopened tomorrow with the
passage of probably fifteen ships q
twenty-six which have been waiting to
go through the waterway.
The canal has been closed virtually
for seven months, while the dredging
feet has removed vast quantity of
debris from the Gaillard Cut and has
made the channel through the cut bet
ter than ever.
The Canal at the cut has been Wild
ened 300 feet for quarter OF "A mile
and has a maximum depth OF approx
imately 35 feet. The majority OF ships
which will pass through tomorrow are
Of light draft, and will DC easily han
died with the minimum or disturbance
TO the dredging operations, which will
be suspended only for short time.