davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Der OF the si3th infantry. He was
wounded and lost most Of his command
In n 3o0-yard advance against n wood
that bristled with machine guns.
Some of the casualties mentioned in
letters from France follow:
Sergeant Harry T. Morrow, s10th In
trntry. son of former Assemblyman
Alexander Morrow, of Catasauuua,
killed September 20; Private clifford ].
Gangewer and Private Elmer T. Bonn
boy. both of Bethlehem, killed in action
Private Harry p. Boyle, Company L,
315th Infantry, Of Mahanoy City. killed
September rs; Private walter NJ. Albert
Company c, 313th Infantry. of Hagers-
town, Md. killed october 1; Sergeant
Arthur p. Undercoffer, Of Christiana
killed in action,
Captain Fred A. Muhlenberg, 314tr
Infantry, an architect of Reading. ha,
been wounded. Corporal Fred Kroner
S14th Infantry, Of Allentown, Is recover
ing from shrapnel wounds. Privat,
Lloyd Elmire 316th Infantry of Ian
caster. was wounded by shrapnel
Corporal Karl Kunkel Company L
320th Infantry. of New Kensington, wai
killed with several other noncoms OF
the company when a shell burst In the
midst of their group.
Only fourteen years old when he en-
listed, Private Harry NJ. Knerr, of AL
burtis. has been killed. Corporal oscar
E. Troxell, Company C, 32Sth Infantry
OF Allentown died of wounds. Private
oliver ]. Mosser Seventy-second Infan'
try, of Allentown, was killed october 6
Privates Thomas Kennedy and Frank
Kowalchak, 311th Infantry, of wilkes
Barre, have been killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

ccasted up and down the dangerous
Alaskan coast
seventy-mile northeaster is a mere
Incident IN his daily routine and, whether
handling the tiller Of a yawi or on the
bridge CT a cruiser, he Is at home To
him was delegated the task OF develop
ing an efficient force of ships and men.
IL must be remembered that in the ex
pansion OF the navy It became neces-
sary 10 place the Annapolis men on the
bigger craft and TO the naval reserve
officers went assignments TO patrol beats,
mine sweeepers and other small boats.
One Of these. Lieutenant julius Zie-
get. was made executive officer at the
naval station base. For construction Of
hcer the Navy Department selected II.
H. Mulford, an engineer from Bridgeton,
N. j. lie holds the rank Of ensign and
superintends the construction OF every
thing from flag staff to large water
boat The latter has just been com
pleted and will serve the fleet that makes
its home at Sewells Point.
Such an important naval station must
have a driver. so f. T. Praria, of Phil
adelphia, fills the post. lie has suc-
cceded in teaching many others the arts
and sciences Of deep sea diving and is
80 fond of navy life that he will remain
in the service.
Base Has Its Own wilhelm"
Captain Haakes crew is SO efficient
that the Kaiser's navy won't take
chance In the waters around the capes,
bu, the boys insisted upon having n man
who would make them think Of the Ger
man ruler. q. T. Wilhelm, good-na-
tured boy from 1886 Leithgow street.
Philadelphia, serves in that capacity.
There's whole lot in n name" says
Wilhelm, but I am 100 per cent Yam
kee. Have two brothers in France, so
the wilhelm family Is well represented
in the fighting forces Of the country"
Go where you please and you Will
bump into n Philadelphian, for residents
of the Quaker City are in every branch
of service at the base.
an sixteen months" said Ensign I.
L. Gordon, "our commanding officer has
taken a raw crew from the shops, offices
and manufacturing plants of Phlladel-
phia and rounded out an efficient force OF
sailormen." Mr.. Gordon fas an EVE
NINo PUBLIC LEDGER man before enter
ing the service.
Another hydroplane came skipping
down from the upper reaches of the
river. As IT reached point In front Of
the club house the pilot manipulated his
levers and the flying boat took the air.
Its nose headed for the sea, it soon dis
appeared and began It's lonely vigil.
What a fine training" said Captain
Haake. as the winged craft made its
getaway. Every man here has reaped
the benefits ct wonderful training"
added the base commands. and 20
those who wish to remain in the service
there are golden opportunities ahead.
know of no better career than that Of
fered by the navy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
IDR. PATTON ANSWERS
CHRISTIAN PACFISTS
Princeton's President Emeri-
tus Quotes Bible to Justi-
fly Fighting Against Kaiser

Pacifists who take refuge behind
their professions Of christianity" were
roundly criticized by the Rev Dr. Fran
els L. Patton, president emeritus of
Princeton Seminary, last night in CAL
vary Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and
Locust streets.
Under the title Of THE War and
Christianity" he took UP various re-
ligious arguments advanced by pacifsts
and showed just how they are wrong
and how even the Bible teaches to fight
for the right.
Whatever else is true OF Christianity.
II has not made men TOO cowardly to
fight" declared Doctor Patton. with
all difference to the pacidsts, I think
the trend of Scripture is din favor OF
war under certain circumstances"
War was forced upon the world by
Germany. he declared, and the large
audience applauded as he continued A:
I'VE know the name Of the man upon
whose shoulders rests the guilt Of this
colossal crime"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
CC%I

NC-Nl
AS SOON as I got to our office last
n Friday with my $4,000 policy. which
got me more than my quota-115 points,
in fact-I knew what the trouble was,
for the fellows were congratulating
Crofton.
Garta was saying: well, old chap,
I'm glad you got it. OF course, I wanted
to win myself, but I'd rather you beat
me than any one else"
Here. hold on a minute" broke in I;
how many points has &C. c. got?"
whats It matter how many he's got.
so long as he's got 100 flrst?" Garta
growled. Now you just cut out the
cackle."
looked at the ladder. &C. C's" doll
was sitting on the top OF it, so it didn't
really help me. I locked at the black
board and there 1 saw:
Crofton ............lll points
I'm first" I yelled. 81 got 115
points. ,, o.-.o B.. .,o ,,,,o-,.. or
sn some OF you could just sit On Flint.
He's a damned nuisance"
But l wasn't gone to he done out OF
1t like that, so l went to the blackboard
and wrote my name above Crofton's
with 115 points opposite IT,
Just then Goldman came in to see
what the racket was about.
About ten OF us began to tell him all
at once. Excited as / was. l noticed that
&C. c." didn't have anything to say.
Hold In, there, hold on" said Gold
man; but as we didn't stop, he banged
his fist on a desk and yelled, For the
love Cf Mike. shut up"
That did the trick, and when we were
quiet he said, Now, the prize goes to
the one who got 100 points flrst--it
doesn't matter how many points over the
100 a man has so long as 100 Is attained
first"
Now, Crofton, when did you get your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
BRAVERY OF 18TH
SHOWN in LOSSES
German Treachery Mixed
With Bravery of Penn
sylvania Selected Men
SNIPER CAPTURES 81
Hagerstown Man Persuade:
Boches to Come Out of
Their Dugout

Casualties among Pennsylvanians OF
the Seventy-ninth Division, the selected
men who trained ot Camp Meade, con-
tinue to bs reported in letters coming
from France telling OF the fighting
near Verdun. Stories of the heroism
Of these boys are mixed with flrst-hand
reports from the men themselves of the
trcachery OF the Germans.
A Red Cross station, with the flag Of
mercy flying over It, was used as pro-
lection for a German three-inch field
gun, according to Lieutenant Charles
Morris Sncell of Oakland. Md. n mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Are Christians cowardsf'' ASKED Doc
Tor Patton. let England. Scotland
itaiy. France and Belgium speak. II y
not only true that Christianity has not
Weakened courage; It Is pretty safe 10;
ay Il has given courage The mon who
rave gone forth from this country ID
ight the battle OF liberty. I think, will
testify that their Christianity In the
very Inspiration Of their bravery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

In design and construction
the Bessemer compares to ad-
vantage with all other trucks
on the market, and the price is
from $500 to $500 lOUer than
the average for trucks of SINH
lar hauling capacity.
1t was the privilege of the
Bigelow-Willey Company, in
recognition of its prominence
in the motor field, to act as the
distributor for any one of more
than a dozen different makes
of motor trucks. &'. =
From this number the Besse-
mer has been chosen with the
greatest care and deliberation.
We are confident that Bes-
semer quality plus Bigelow-
Wiley service opens new
opportunity to every truck
owner in this district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
announcement

Immediate deliveries can
be made.
The Bessemer Motor Truck
Company has been in the truck
business for nine years. 1t has
been successful; it is well
financed; it's trucks have been
thoroughly tested in almost all
lines of business.
In response to questions as
to the service-giving character
of the truck we received a reply
from every one of the large
number of users of Bessemer
Trucks to whom we wrote.
Every one of these re-
plies Wds favorable to the
Bessemer.
We Investigated ten makes
of trucks in this manner and
only the Bessemer showed a
1000 clean record judged on
the basis of users testimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
(CopvriohD

M whitehead tUiiI dnSi0er pour business
questions on buyinO. selling. advertising aud
en- ployrnent. Ask your questions clearly and
pipe all the facts. Your correct name aud
fuN address must be signed to oil inquiries.
Those iUhfch arc unOHun ouS must be ignored.
AustDcrs TO technical questions tCiN be sent
bU mail. other questions tciu be pnstccred
IN this column. The most Interesting prob
lens Of iuquircrs UiH be UODen into the
storu Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Captain Ha.ke a Seasoned sailor

But when one considers the gang 1t
IS necessary TO include the genial skip
per. Captain F. J. Haake. From the
soles cf bis shoes to the brim of his
cap the commander OF the naval section
base Is a sailor. For thirty years he
has been an officer In the United States
coast guard service, an arm OF the navy
tha, has a wonderful string OF achieve
ments to its credit. For three years
he was IN command OF the Perry and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

This step has been taken
after careful investigation of
the merits of a number of
leading makes of motor trucks.
In offering to truck-users here
about the Bessemer Motor
Truck we are convinced that
no other make offers so many
advantages from the truck
owners standpoint.
The Bessemer Motor Truck
Company (now of Grove City,
Pa.) is building a new plant in
Holmesburg, just outsid e
Philadelphia 1t will be in
operation within few weeks,
and it will bring the factory
headquarters almost to our
door and to the doors of our
patrons.
Prompt deliveries of Besse-
mer Trucks are insured by the
location of the factory. Trans
portation conditions cannot
affect deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
p Villa In Bed
With Fin; His
MenNearRiUer
Martin Lopez Heads Band
Reported South of OH
naga; Federals Watch.

Spanish influenza has succeeded in
doing what bullets have nevef done.
put Francisco Villa to bed. Reports
received here from the interior of Chi
huahua Monday said villa was suffer
ing from the disease and was unable
TO command his men in person, having
transferred his authority to Martin
Lopez Nothing had been learned at
Juarez by the federal military OF an
expected attack upon Ojinaga by
Villas forces.
Villa was said TO be sick with in
fluenza near Santa Gertrudis, on the
Conchos river. The second brigade
Of the second division of federal forces
under command Of Cen Eduardo Her
nandez. coming from Jimenez. togeth er
with other forces. are looking for him.
according to reports.
Advices from Preside, Texas. said
that Villas main column is reported
TO be at a point south OF the border
in the Ojinaga district and that the
O1inaga garrison was guarding all
roads leading TO the border town
Gen Jose Carlos Murguia. with 1000
men, is in command Of the Ojinaga
federal forces and has field artillery
and machine guns. taken there from
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
PYietO To Be
RNnFOrM Mayor
Blythe Greens
Former Deputy Nominated
For City Election In
Juarez on Nov. 10.

Manuel Prieto was nominated for
mayor of Juarez Sunday morning by
the political organization known as
the greens The nominating con-
vention was held in the Carpa Imperio
tent, began Saturday evening and
completed its work early Sunday
morning. Speeches in favor Of Mr..
Prieto were made by J. Diaz. J. J.
Valdez and others. while Messrs- Del
gado. Sanchez and others spoke for
the nomination of J. T. Romero. the
defeated candidate.
About a week ago. nominee Prieto
was arrested on a political charge and
taken to Chihuahua City where a
military commission honorably ac-
Juarez "A large number Of his friends
met him at the railroad station and
escorted him to his home, where he
expressed his gratitude for the honor
conferred.
A number OF the Romero faction
declared that they would not support
Mr.. Prieto and would urge Mr. Romero
to run as a candidate, but the more
conservative members Of the party
hope TO secure unity OF action before
the election.
The reds will nominate a candi-
date to oppose Mr.. Prieto at the cleo
tion TO be held November 10. Arturo
AcOsta has been mentioned as the
probable candidate. although some
urge J. T Romero to accept the nomi-
nation and make the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
TEXAS PIONEER.
L. DAVIS, DIES
Veteran Sunday School
Wor ker Buried With
Methodist Service.

l. Z. Davis, 1881 Copper street,
died at 5.15 Sunday morning after "a
short illness. For several years he
had represented the American Alu-
minum company. but at the time Of
his death he was with the Jewel Tea
& Coffee Co. Deceased was born in
Wisconsin 63 years ago. At an early
age he moved 10 Miami Springs. Ia.
and later removed to Texas. shortly
thereafter locating at Yoakum. where
he lived for Il years. During Is
years Of his residence at Yoakum he
was superintendent of the Sunday
school Of the NJ F. church. south. He
had lived in FL Paso for seven years.
He leaves his wife, Margaret Da-
Wis; one SON George. and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Briggs. both OF Los An
geles, Cal; one stepdaughter. Mrs. H.
f. Valet; a step Granddaughter. Mrs
BisSonet. both Of Houston, and two
grandsons.
The funeral was he1d Monday az
ternoon at Q o'clock from the chapel
Of Mclean. Simmons & Hartford. Rev.
p T. Enickerbocker. pastor of Trim
ity Methodist church. officiated at
the services. 4 quartet composed of
J. r. Bruntun. J. C Ballard. Rev W
5. Huggett and J. D. McMurtrie sang
Il Walk and Talk With the King"
which was \ favorite hymn Of Mr.
Davis's. The paHbearers We're J. D.
McAlurtrie. 7 c. Ballard, R. J. Ayers.
Harley Henderson. J. R. Bruntun and
G N. Harvey Interment was in Ev-
erEreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
Counterfeit
. 500 Notes In
City, Says US.
Treasury Department Gives
Waning; Say "Queer"
Comes From Mexico.

The treasury department has sent
out warning to the merchants and
bankers Of Ell Paso 10 be on the look
out for a dangerous counterfeit 500
federal reserve note. Some OF them
are coming in from Mexico, where
they are being distributed by the
maker, it is reported
The description Of the counterfeit
note. as given out by the officials, is
as follows: Federal reserve bank Of
Dallas, 500 federal reserve note;
vigrette, portrait Of Franklin, red seal.
The engraving OF the portrait is very
crude, the face appearing to be COW
cred by a beard. due TO the heavy
lines, seal improperly put on, the
work on the back Of the counterfeit
having the appearance Of cheap litho-
graphing, not on standard paper, and
silk not present in the face Of the
notes.
As these counterfeit notes have
been coming in from Mexico, FL Paso
business men have been particularly
warned to get an opinion before re-
passing any note OF the denomination
where there is any possible question
as to its genuineness; in any event.
taking up the note and turning il over
to the government Several OF these
800 counterfeit notes have been Sc
cured in FL Paso within the past three
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
INHALATION OF CAMPHOR
WILL CURE INFLUENZA

A Herald reader sends in the follow
ing remedy for influenza. an old Eng
lish remedy. that is said TO be very
good:
I know Of no better and simpler
way Of treating influenza in the
earlier stages than by inhaling spirits
Of camphor. Saturate a cloth with
the spirits and press to the nostrils,
drawing in the breath through the
cloth and keeping the mouth abso-
lutely closed Draw in a long. slow
breath. hold it far half a minute. and,
removing the cloth. exhale it slowly
Replace the cloth instantly. Do not
let a whiff OF the outer air enter the
lungs Inhale again. deeply and slow
ly. Repeat this process ten times.
DO it several times during the day.
hourly. If the cold is severe. The
camper destroys the microbes which
are the cause Of the irritation and
heals the inflamed membrane. Perse-
we're in this treatment. It will help
you. although it may not cure entire
".
In addition to the inhalation. take
six drops Of camphor soaked into
lump Of sugar three times a day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
Mean To Bring United
War Fund DriOe To
Door Of Everyone Here

Hal T. Christie and T. ". L Polk.
who are in charge Of the advertising
campaign for the coming drive for the
United War Work fund here. said
Monday that the publicity to be
brought out here viii be the best
planned and largest in scope OF any
since the Liberty loan Newspaper
space. outdoor advertising. window
posters. envelope suffers and auto
mobile stickers will make IL plain to
the people that they should do their
part for the associated organizations
helping the American fighters to be
fit for battle
Boy Scouts will distribute 1900
piecse OF advertising 70 homes in the
city, which householders are urged 10
read Business houses will hang
posters and use the envelope suffers
The Scouts found in giving out 500
motor stickers Saturday that only one
motorfst refused to carry the colors
and he probably misunderstood the re-
quest
The drive for funds runs from Nov
II TO IS. The home advertising cam
paign by -he boys begins Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
MANY INDICTED BY U. S. JURY;
ONE is PAT CARPETS SON

Federal grand jury indictments not
previously reported in The Herald
follow:
Jesus de Esesarte. Jose Carbajal.
Manuel Apodaca, Adolfo Gabaldon.
Jesus Navarette. illegal importation
OF spirits; William and Consuelo Par
sons, Illegal sale OF liquor: Jose Mayo,
Jim Beleah. appropriation L. S. prop
crty TO own use. Martin Duran. Luci-
ano Comancho. Charlie Gen. Poe Gar
rett, Jesus Trejo. William LAWN.
FaustinO Armandariz. jr., alleged vio-
latiOns OF narcotic laws; J. c. Dough-
eTty. purchasing L. S. property OF
soldier; Emil Dietrich. W. H Hockey,
dtsloyal remarks; William Kloth
Otto johnson, attempt to leave United
states without a passport; Tom Soto.
Julia Montoya. returning to United
states after being deported.
Garrett the specific charge against
whom was selling codeine sulphate. is
the son Of the late Pat Garrett. collec-
tor OF the port and famous outlaw
hunter OF the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
EDWIN ELGIN BOMAR DIES
OF INFLUENZA; BURIED HERE

Edwin Elgin Bomar. 100 East Rio
Grande, aged 80. died Saturday at
$50 a. m of influenza. Survivors in
clude his wife. one little son, mother,
Mrs. Jennie BOmar, of Des Noines.
IA, and sister. Mrs. Mcdonald. wife
Of Lieut. Col Mcdonald. known here
as Capt. Mcdonald Of the 23d infan-
try. now stationed at Des Moines.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 4. at Evergreen cemetery,
conducted by Rev. P. r. Knickerbock-
er. Of Trinity Methodist church.
Decedent formerly lived at Sherman.
Texas He was employed here as
bookkeeper for the Ffeld-Parker com
pany, and had lived in e Paso three
years. T. H Hodges OF Deming. Y
~ brotherinlaw Of deceased, was
here for the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
Claude Cass's Home Is
Robbed; He Acts As
DUN DetectiUe In Case

Claude Cas-. who earns his living
detecting violations of the laws the
enforcement Of which the COMMITTEES
OF 25 is particularly interested in,
Monday was acting as detective FOX
himself. trying TO find out who
sneaked into his home Sunday after
noon and stole about $3.50 worth OF
articles.
Mr. Cass resides at sos Estrella
street de and his wife were away
from their home between 4 and $50
o'clock Sunday and during that time a
sneak thief entered the front door,
opening il with a pass key Two
cameras. a Smith and Wesson revolv-
er. silk dress, eight shirts and
other articles were gone when the
Cass family returned. 1t was evident
that the thief had been frightened off.
because a number of silk waists had
been taken out OF various drawers,
but left behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
BORDER GUARDS ARREST MAN
TRYING TO ENTER MEXICO

United States border guards ar
rested a German giving the name OF
Augustus Luschman while he was at
tempting TO cross the border TO Mex
leo late Sunday. The German admitted
having been born in Schleswig, Ger
many. and said he was ordered to pay
$500 10 the German war fund by the
German-American Alliance, Of Hart
ford, Conn He said he refused to
contribute this money and left Hart
city he came to the border here with
the intention of crossing to Mexico.
He will be delivered to federal agents
for investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
Highway Boosters Get
Rides From Citizens
Is Theu Come to Ctr

According TO the FL PasO AutOmo-
bile club. information concerning the
arrival OF the Bankhead national
highway commission is expected at
any hour. The party consisting OF IS
members. was to have spent sunday
night in Roswell. y " and is ex-
pected 10 arrive in FL PasO Tuesday
night. where il Will be entertained by
the FL Paso Automobile club
Prominent members of the commits
sion are secretary J. A. Rountree. J.
". Gwinn, OF Birmingham. Ala. presi-
dent OF the jefferson county board OF
revenue: J. 4. Vaudeville. Of Carroll
ton. Ga; DR.. r Z. Burlington, OF Mem
phis. Tenn. and ". z. Henkle OF Tai
ladega. Ala
in relays. the different towns where
stops are made furnishing machines
for their transportation TO the next
stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
C. H. M. GORDON, TRAVELLING
AUDITOR ON E. P. S. w.. DIES

c. II. Mallory Gordon. travelling an
ditor on the Fl Paso & Southwestern
railroad for the past ten years, died
at his home. 1910 Mesa avenue. sun
cay morning Interment will be at
Palestine, Tex. the home of his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. ". Gordon. The
body Will be shipped Tuesday bv Nc
Bean, Simmons & Hartford.
Mr.. Gordon, named for Charles H
Mallory, of the Mallory steamship line,
a cousin OF the father Of the decedent.
vas born at Galveston. Tex, Oct. p.
1888 His father and mother are from
old Virginia families The late rear
admiral Fighting Bob" Evans. was
a cousin OF decedents mother.
Mr.. Gordon is survived by his wife.
his parents and a sister. Mrs. Percy
Green OF Palestine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-28
BODY OF MISS JIM HOLMES
BURIED IN BIG SPRINGS

The body of Miss Jim Homles. a
nurse at Hotel Dieu, was taken to her
former home at Big Springs for burial
Sunday. Deceased had been in train
ing at Hotel Dieu for the past year
and half and was one Of the most
Popular young girls at the big hos
pitaL She was a sister Of Mrs. Frank
Inkman, Of FL Paso. Her father and
mother both survive, but the mother
was i'll at Big Springs and was unable
to come to the bedside OF her daugh-
ter The father was here when she
died. however. Death was due TO in
nuenza and pneumonia