davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Luis Caballero va
q sustituir q
Dieguez
En- la campana del E.
de ~Tamaulipas
Combatira tamb:en a los re.
beIdes cedillistas

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Enero
1O.-El general Luis Caba!lero, uno
de los candidates al gobierno del Is
tado de Tamaulipas, Sc ha hecho
cargo de. Ia jefatura de las opera
clones miiitares contra las fuerzas
felicistas que operan en- la region
petrolifera de Tamaulipas y contra
las fuerZas cedil,istas que operan a
10 largo de la via fer%rocarri!era que
une al puerto de Tampico o ia
ciudad de San Luis Potosi. Dicha
campana ha estado ultimamente a
cargo del general Dieguez, quien h.
70 entrega de Ia .iefatura de las opc,
r~aciones q Caballero en- ell puerto dc
Tampico con fecha -seis del presente
mes. Dieguez Sc %encuentra actual,
mente en- la capital de Nuevo Leon,
de donde partira para San Luis y de
ali a dcnde Sc encuentre ell jefe de-
executive, de quien va a recibir una
comisi0n especial.
Lo que sendra que hacer Caballero
Dis acuerio con las notlclas que
Sc han recibido en- la plaza veclna
Matamoros) Caballero recibio ms
trucciones de Dieguez de dar prin,
cipio siesde luego a la campana con,
ira los cedillistas, a fin de hacerlos
desolaiar de las poblaciones que
ocupan entire Tampico y San Luis,
para que pueda ser reanudado e
trafico ferrocarrilero entire ambas
ciudades, ell cual ha estado interrum
pido desde hace muchos meses, cor
ligeros i~ntervalos Ell que las fuerZa:
de Dieguez lograron ocupar Carde-
mas V otros puntos i~mportantes cue
estaban en- possession de los cedillis,
tas Y que nuevamente 10 estan.
La interruption del trafico entire
Tampico Y San Luis esta causandc
enormes perjuicios. pues debido 2
este no Sc puede distribuir la gran
cantidad de combustible que hay al
macenada en- Tampico, co:nbustible
que Sc necesita urgentemer;e en- Va
rios Estados del centric de la Repu-
blica para las Industries que han pa
ralizado total o parcialmente sus
trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

JOvEN ESPAN0L desea correspondence
con seIorita mcxicana bien edrcada y no
neS;a de 81 q IS anoS.-DIreceion: A. S. NJ.
Box 795. Red Lodge. Montana.
T3-fA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

GRATIElCARE con seis mescs de subs
cripci0a, del diario IA PRENSA," q Ia
persona que me informe eSactamente De
mi hermano Higinio Negreie: Las uli-
mas noticias que tuve de el fueron de
CRETE, Box is, Rosenberg, Texas. u-f3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

BUENA qualification dare q Quiel nc H.
rcrme de mi herInano, Erarist0 ,Chapa@gM I'll
direction c&: Refugio Chapa, Box Ell. Har-
linsen, Texas. t4-i3).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

DESEO c0mprar una Gaia rucrtc Y ,Iia
miquina dc coSer "Singer' que cStcn en-
bucn cStado. I'd. Flores, CT. loss, iUTH
w. Houston. DIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
MATRIMONIALES

JOVEN ESPANOL de % amos desea rela-
cionarse con seNorita menor de Is amos que
liable espahol. Objeto matrimolio. Para
informes dirfJanse a: Raymundo Granada
Harper, oregon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

ssu.U a quien me inrorme e~xartamente
De mis- hiioS Dolores Y An2oHm-Ayala. FL
primrro - de Is amos de edad. moreno,
srandeS V IigeraIncnle picadO de vi
rueIa: Sl!S Ultima ~noIIciaS las recibi dc
AzIIsa. Cal. ~LaTscguGda. esta caSada con
Marcos Soils: 'cuando viva en- OSnard.
cal. tuvr SuS uliimaS nottcias.-Dir!jenSe
a sebastian Ayala. lbs Cherry ST., Fort
Collins. colo. l-i5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
PESQUISAS-

DESEO saher la actual residencia de mi
hija Antonia Zapata, Hace dos amos me
escribi0 de Amarillo, Texas. 4 la perso-
ma que me de inrorrnes eNactoS. Ia grau-
ricare con s.. OO.-Dirijanse a Maria Do
minguez VIDA. de Zapata. Federal, Wyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Sc yENDE un caballo con I'm caro- pro.
pios para vender verdura. Informant: "a
w. Salinas 81. t-lal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

RENTO cuariO amucblado Ell w. Houston
fO0i 4 hunbrc solo o matrimOniO. sin niilos.
H-i3i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Con $500 gratiricar6 a Ia persona que
me proporcione infoy mes eIactos de las
sehoras Casilda Y Jacoba Hernandel.--n-
rfIanSe a Bernardino hernandez 1loo sap,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

In meXicano honradO y trabajadOr. de
30 amos de edad. dcsea contraer matrimO-
rio con scflOrita q seiiora de !! a . amos.
La interesada Gcbera mandar SI ultima
rutosraria Y diri2ir Su correspondence
4 /. Z. Ruiz, Box 976. MOrenci, ArlZ.-tl-lo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 ouIEN Me ~
TORME EXACTAMENTE DEs'M HlJ0 BIAS
TORRES.-HACE ,ALGUN TEMPO TRABA-
IA con La. C0MPASIA DEL FEERoCh-
RRIL DE SANTA FE-Cualquier lnforIne
diriIase a Petra Navarro, Bandera, lex.
I-f2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

vENDo un excelente autom6yil Packar,
New Twin SIX Body" de $1,000 y dos
llantas extra, en- menos de Ia miiad. pirl,
ianse al seior Bell, Crawford Hotel, 43g
Main Ave. N-LsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

APRENDA ell oficio de peluquero. Nos
comprometemoS a enseharselo en- un8s
cuantaS semanas. Veanos, O escribanos
hoy mismo y daremos detalleS. Moler
Barber College, 1T West Commerce ST.,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
.TRASPASOS

LA TIENDA DE ABARROTES
SITUADA EN- FL NUMERO 1903 w. COM
MERGE STALL MlSiiO Sc lNFORMA.
;s-6).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
AVISOS DE OCCASION
.VENTAS-

Sc venden tres maquinas. dos para engaf-
soIar y irozar en- hoiala,erfs y una para
pulir en- zapaterfa. Dirigirse a Teodoro Na-
yarro. 100 west Commerce ST. daU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

ANTEOIOS-en abopo. La Compania era
mer, $40 Hicks Bldg, EsQuina de Houston
Y Avenida c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Enemy Swarmed Into Trenches After Viol.
ent Bombardment With High Explosive
and Gas Shells.
REPULSEO AND SENT BACK SHATTERED.
Sixty -four Dead in This Unsuccessful Raid and
Several Boche Have Been Taken
Prisoner.

the purpose OF permitting Hindenoufg
to determine the fighting Qualities cf
General Pershing's forces. 1t Is now
essential for Hindenburg to know with
fair exactitude how tho Americans are
capable Of fighting because American
units are beginning to arrive IN sup
port of the British lines protecting ,he
roads to the channel ports.
Hindenburg, therefore. unquestion-
ably ordered test attacks be developed
against the trenches held exclusively
bv Americans in eastern France so
that German commanders could be IN
structed what to do when encounter
ING Americans in Picardy and Fland-
ers. ;,
This is why shock troops" were
used by the Germans. Shock
troops' are the most highly trained
, and most dependable soldiers In ths
German army. They are not Wasten
on unimportant raiding expeditions,
bnt are carefully preserved for oner-
sive purposes in major operations or
for important experim entail work. me
on, endowment of these "shock troops
against the Americans can have neeh
for no other purpose than to provtde
in formation for Hindenburg as to the
conduct OF the American troops Wilt
o+t.cl,ed bv the best offensive units lh
the kaisers armies
AS a result OF these encounters, IN
structions must certainly be issued -
German commanders to exercise sieae
caution and take no chances Wnen en-
eaged in operations against amer
cans. There is no room to DOUBT pul
that the German shock troops Weie
overwhelmed in the hand to hand en-
payements with the Americaus anu
that the assaults of these picked soi-
d;ars of the kaiser against the AMER
COW trenches were broken down WIN.
out difficulty. Had the Germans hoe
retraated to their tTencnes,
yould have been annihlliated ny lno
individual rifle work OF Americahs
rrbere is every reason for Alheriea "
fool satisfied with the outcome OF tne
erot real test between Hlnoenpurs
and Pershin9's men.
Turnina Point Is Reacnea.
TO-. cor, y Groat United Press Stalf
I Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 10 inc
',,ing noint in the west 's pellS
reached. ,,,,r ann
The war departments weekly sun
mary of operations today voiceu ,,.,s ,,as
view, adding that the German , ,,,o
failed ito achieve victory "
field" and will soon be compeile' ~
80 back to old tactics seehins
gain limited objectives
The statement wacncd' no"eNsr' ';
that the Germans have scored = :, ",a he
tinct advantage, which it would DE-
'e The summary's revelations were
supported by other official r1e ,ntpri" is
stion which indicated the strusie ,rt -
likely likely to be long and S 6ie'er, ss. pis bis
showed % that General Foch has ms ms
icons so disposed that propao'S 'ne
lCCr+irued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Third Liberty Loan Drive is
steaming Ahead With En-
couraging Reports From
ALI Points.
HONOR FLAGS FLYING
Requests for Banners are Coming in
SO Thick That 1t Looks Like
One for Every
Town.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, April 15-The third
Liberty loan campaign steamed INTO
its second week today with full pres
sure on. The Minneapolis reserve
district. delayed by a long pre-cam-
paign speaking drive, opened SAFES
Reports indicated the PEOPLE in that
section are responding well.
minneapolis district will dispose
of its entire quota and then some,
said an encouraging message from
the Minneapolis headquarters. The
message also showed it had taken
much restraint to keep the selling
campaign closed to date.
Latest figures in the third Liberty
loan today showed total subscrip
ton of s62o,947,550.
The ST. Louis reserve district
rounded the turn in the lead. Its Sl5o
900 900 quota was thirty-six per 'cen'
subscribed without the ST. Louis city
subscriptions included. Kentucky lee
IN that district with $9,67s.45O. while
Arkansas was close second.
The other districts percentages
are: New York %; Dallas 25: Boston
21:. Chicago 10: Philadelphia ID;
Cleveland IA: Kansas City IA; kAr
Francisco II: Richmond I; Atlanta 4.
| Hundreds of cities expect to go over
! the top this week and about 1000 com
munities have already asked fol
honor flags.
San Francisco today telegraphe'
that 2O5 honor flags had heel
awarded. and fifty other cities had II
claims for flags.
No let-up in enthusiasm, the wir
concluded.
! San Francisco's awards by state
were: California 70: Washington, u
Utah IA: Oregon 90; Alaska 3; Ne
ivada 5: Arizona and Idaho l.
West Virginia's first honor flag wa
raised at White sulphur Springs las
night with Myron T. Herrick, torme
ambassador to France and Vice Chai1
man paul Warburg of the federal rt
serve board. making addresses.
The flag contained two stars. Jus
Ibefore It was raised an additional $40
900 was subscribed, adding thh
star.
In pittsburgh today 5000 voluntee
women workers began canvasslnS to
the loan.
new feature in subscriptions troi
Kansas is the large number IN 10
C,erman-speaking communities Mario
county has adopted the slogan "pone
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

DESTROYS Of decisive victory and "a
strong German peace"
Germans Are Stalled.
IBy VIM. Philip Simms, United Press
staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANC April 14.-Despite the most
desperate efforts to progress towards
their first goal, the Germans apparent
ly are stalled Hazebrouck, Bailleul.
Aire. Lillois and Bethune are still in
possession of the British.
The German blows are growing
more feeble, while the allied resist
ance is strengthening.
The battle has slowed down practl-
cally to dead stop, similar to the
Picardy drive after the first week.
Though the first phase seemingly mas
ended, the fighting continues and un-
idoubtedly will not cease for some time
But another critical period has been
nut behind the allies, who are await
ing further onslaughts, undisn.ayed.
Part of Van Arnims fourth army
and practically all of Won Quasts
sixth army. comprising more than
twenty divisions (290,000 mem have
| been bloodily checked.
| The British were the first to admit
! the seriousness Of the German as.
sault, but scattered over the hundreo
square miles of the Lys battleheld
the German dead reveal the price.
! Dead men and horses and smashed
transport litter the approaches !. u
Bethune. ST. Venant, Merville. Ban
leul and Neuve-Eglise, as proof OF the
prowess OF the British artillery. ma
chine guns and low-flying airpianes
smashing roads and bridges as last al a.
the German engineers could repuiie
them, Paved and macadamized roaos
are so she'll pitted. prisoners say, az
n render the difficulties in brlnsins
nm guns and ammunition almost lnsup
era bic. The enemy troops are supsls,
ing on Iron rations" (in the Amer,
can army this consists of bacon: haru
tax and coffee) kitchen carts hasin'
heen unable to follow them 1or wv
days. .,a,, .fte
the stiffest struggle, won fe" nun
! ,c,+;nued on mage 2-)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
.UNTOIJF, WEDDING CEREMONY
OVER LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE

Forty-Second infantry, now stationed
at the cantonment in Wilmington, Del:
The ceremony will be performed
over long distance telephone. Justice
of the Peace Frank b. Scott Of SAT-
/ AXE will officiate. The justice. an
attorney and two witnesses VIII De at
this end of the line with the orlde az
a telephone in the city and county
building. while the groom, ms com. .
n,ander and two witnesses Will ne at
a telepbone in the Wilmington can
.onmant The vows will be responu-
ed over the telephone. four replies pe.
- necassary from each end so tnat
ALI witnesses may near.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
AMERICAN SHIP
HAS DISAPPEARED
Collier Cyclops Long Overdue
and No Word as to Where
abouts Are to Be
Ascertained.
MAY BE RAIDERS VICTIM
Had Over Two Hundred Soldiers or
Board and Was Known to be
Having Engine
Trouble.
MAY BE RAIDERS VICTIM

TUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ceJ
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presence
of a mysterious German raider or sub
marine in the western Atlantic may
account for the mysterious disappear
ance Of the Cyclops, American collier,
which Is missing with PIG aboard, last
heard of in a West Indian port with
valuable manganese cargo from Bra
zil. The Cyclops is still sought put
navy officers today had practically
abandoned hope that she would be To-
Gated. Some thought the raider or
submarine theory could explain the
mysterious silence Of the big shin
sice March A. But they had no evl-
dence of any lurking prowler on the
Cyclops' route. so the mystery is still
darker. The whole thing is an eng.
ma F." said a navy official today, "and
ono theory apparently will account for
II as well as another. Our informa-
tion as to a submarine. while rather
negative in character. indicates that
q Jr-boat was not responsible.
The CvcIops was bound for an
American port. She was known TO
have engine trouble. but this was not
so serious that she could not proceed
and If fails to account for the absence
of wireless calls.
Under command Of Lieutenant Com
mander Worley L. s. n, X. r. NOT
folk Va. she had proceeded safely 10
the West Indian port Then she
dropped out Of sight though wireless
calls cracked out from all directions
in an effort TO communicate with her
The past week navy officials began
Ia lose hope though they recalled thai
two other vessels recently overduf
had turned up safely so they stu
clung to the chance that she "ou'c
be found.
American Consul General GotfS
chalk. of Rio Janeiro was the onl'
civilian aboard her. He was RETURNING
tn the states TO offer himself for WA
service, having had previous war eX
rarience in the Spanish American
struggle.
One theory. not generally credited
was that a German spy or spies Wer'
abroad and had wrecked the ma
chinery.
Carl G.. Page. one of those liste'
aboard the Cyclops, was grandson o
Senator Page. Vermont
The public information corHHa-tt tie
casualty list gave Gottschalks mrs
rame as Maurice" while the Amer
can consul generals name is Altre
+. Gottschalk. 1t was eNpia'he'
however. that the navy departniei
was sure the man was the consul gel
eral.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
CBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Stafr CorrespOndentl

CBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
WITH AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April 14.-American troops
on the right bank Of the Meuse (be-
tween St. Mihiel and verdun) were at
tackled by picked detachments from
four companies Of Germans, following
violent bombardment with high explo-
sive and gas shells which lasted from
midnight until early this morning.
The enemy swarmed into the trenches
close behind their baraae, just as the
Americans burst from their shelters,
welding bayonets and hurting gre
nades.
The Germans were completely re-
pulsed, leaving thirty-four dead and
ten wounded on the American wires.
Thirty more dead Germans were
counted in No Mans land.
z A party Of twenty-five Americana
surrounded by superior enemy force
outside the trenches, fought their way
THROUGH the Germans and returned 10
the American lines with prisoners.
An unknown number of enemy dead
ana wounded were dragged back to
the German trenches.
Good Work by Aviators.
11rnited press Leased Wire Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, April 14.-SiX minutes
after the front line signaled German
airplanes crossing the American
trenches this morning, Lieutenant a
s. Winslow, of Chicago. and Lieut.,
Douglas Campbell of California, hau
brought down two enemy aviatorS.
One of the German machines was
set fire. while the other was PRAGUE
allv undamaged Both pilots were maze
prisoners. O..
Campbell is believed to be the mrs.
American aviator trained ennrely DS
Americans. to bag an enemy plane,
Both he and Winslow have received
the croiX de guerre.
Germans Entirely Repulsed.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARM les
IN FRANCE. April 14-tnight'-lhe ne
Germans are continuing their attacN9
on the American outposts in the sec
tor northwest of Toul. -,
These attacks are sequel TO tho
violent assaults on this sector FRIDAY
and Saturday, in which the enemy az
temDted to capture permanently the
American advanced positions
Nineteen more Germans have been
captured in raids by French and Amer
ican troops. ,,,s
The Americans are entirely repuis
ing the Germans in their hea's as
e.I,lts on this difficult position.
uind.nbur, Learns Something.
rp,r w r Mason. Written for the
United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.--Non nm an,
donhrrgs first serious attempt to tes'
The morale OF the American troops y =
france has had results that mus
nrove highly disconcerting to the ser
man general staff. There can De II
donbt % but that the series of Nnem'
TRUSTS against the American trene4c &C.
in the st. Mihiel sector has Deen %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
cerman Blows are Growing More Feeble
While Allied Resistance is Strengthening
all Along Battle Line.
}ROUND IS Uttered WITH CORPSES
Teutons Driven Back With Great Loss in
Fierce Fighting, Seven Attacks Being Re-
pulsed by British.

Flanders British
Dohous.
drivingHaze
krouck, Are, LIIois and Bethune.
William attacks
strengthening
which he said
these attacks he sad consisted
n five infantry.
believed will continue drive at saIeu on the
the southern edge FOR few days But the heaviest assaults
southwark against
The British positions around Ypres are eans the
Arras hold Pcdy drive py
attempted
OF
in o allied forces
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
More Airplanes are Needed
to Fight Kick Prussian'
Hindenburg's Success Due Entirely to his Mas
terry of Air at s1rt of Big Driue

I[Untd dPresf sed Wire esrvhe
literally filed the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
TWO THOUSAND
MORE IOWA BOYS
Drafted Men Are Called to
Mobolize First of May
in Speeding Up
Program.
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
More Bio Calls to be Issued for Next
| Month In Addition to Almost
Daily Special
Calls.
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Orders
for the mobilization between May l
and Is of 49,s43 drafted men-the
third big call within month-were
sent out by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
More big calls will follow during
Nav. It is officially stated plans are
to break all mobilization records for
any month since the war began. To-
DAVIS order takes men from every
state and includes all remaining quo
tas of the first draft.
This mobilization will follow dl-
rectlv after the one for 10000 men
scheduled for April 26 to May l. An
other mobilization Of $4,000 men has
| lust been completed. In addition
numerous special calls are being
made almost daily.
| The remarkable, speeding up or the
draft mobilization is in response to
! further allied appeals for more men.
! Following the policy Of sending re-
! cr1its in small units to camps just as
! RAPIDLY as trained fighters can De
transported to France, the moblilza,
! tion order today will be scattered
I over eleven regular army posts. IL
will be the first time any large mum
ber of draftees have been sent 70
other camps than to cantonments
The camps selected are Fort Slocum
IN Y. Fort Thomas, Ky; Columbus
Barracks, Columbus, Ohio; Vancouver
Barracks, Portland; Fort Ogletforpe
Ca: Fort Mcdowell; Calf. Fort
screyen, Ca; Jefferson Barracks, St
Louis; Fort Logan, Colo; Jackson
barracks, New Orleans; Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Following are among the state
quotas:
Arizona 31S; Arkansas 599, Cal
;fornia 1.1S7; Colorado 696; Idaho
lax. Illinois s.047; Indiana S43; lowe
o1o. Kansas. 1910: Kentucky, 1928
y Michigan 1888; Minnesota 1925
Missouri 2.163: Montana 1854; Nebras
ka oS7. Nevada 40; New Mexico 274
North Dakota 5S1; Ohio 1850; OK
t1ahoma SAG: Oregon 251; PennsylVa
MIA arts: South Dakota 4S1; utai
16S. Washington 434; West Vlrgln1;
54e: Wisconsin 2,135 and Wyomini
80.
Troop Train Wrecked.
NEW YORK. April 1.-Two so
diers were killed, ten seriously II
iured and twenty-five slightly hui
when five cars of a troop train wer
derailed on the Long Island railwa
/ at Central Slip at Long Island at 81
, M, today. The fifth car from tn
locomotive left the rails. carrying fou
, other cars with il. All turned Owe
: The train was made up of twelve car
/ carving troops from Camp Upton I
Long Island city. All cars We're of ste'
construction which prevented NOR
/ fatalities, according to railroad o
fcials. The cause of the wreck. whic
IN will take all day to clear up. ha
: not been determined.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONES FUNERAL
HELD IN WASHINGTON lODA J

lost week His advanced age mace
IL imnossible for him TO rally from
30 rborI, He went into coma early
Yesterday and died shortly before
y. m.
Senator Stones death removed ohs
~ the most picturesque ana ihIiu-
antial men in the senate AS Chd!.
man Of the foreign relations commit
tee he held great power. ne go r;'
was a member o. the lmporIah IN
anre committee and had much 70 uo
with shaping the war tax oiiI passeu
last October and the war LhSi1.,'
finance corporation Dill Teesn1LS en-
acted III.
Senator Stone was ser Ni.@ .s uts
third term in the senate ana ms NJ Nth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Former Governor of Missouri
Died Sunday Evening From
Stroke of Paralysis.

rt.,;,ad Press Leased Wire Service J
/ W,ASHINGTON. April 10 I5'';. hotn
bouses OF congress today PAID yi'ri,
rssDects to the memory Of 9ena,o3 ,t(5
wiIIiam J. Stone. Missouri who d'eT as
late yesterday-the sixth memoet VI
The The senate to die since the ME"
states entered the war.
Senator Stone succumneo
cerebral hemorrhage which occuIEe'