davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WATERS AUTHORIZE
BIG HOTEL STRIKE
No Notice to Be Giusn Of
Hour They Will Quit.

Power to call out the walters, cooks
and store room girls In $50 hotels and
restaurants was given to the strike COM
mittee Of tho International Federation
Of Hotel Employees by a vote taken last
night at the Amsterdam Opera House.
$40 West Forty-fourth street. Tho com
mittee met at union headquarters, los
West Forty-sixth street, to consider
strike plans. ,
The voting was done in relay meet
ings. The theatre would not hold all OF
the members and when one meeting was
concluded a new one began. This lasted
from o'clock Wednesday nisht until
after 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Otto Wagner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
tho union, intimated that the strike
order would be issued soon, but did not
give the, exact day or hour The
theory was that n sudden dropping of
work. unannounoed. would produce more
effect than one taking place after no.
tice. .1..
The extension Of the strike" said
Wagner, will be announced by cir
culars. which will be distributed by
special messengers from union head
quarters about an hour before the EN-
pioyees are to quit
The Labor Council of the Hotel Men's
AsEocta ton held q session yesterday and
reported that service in the hotels al
ready affected by the strike had been
brought up to 100 per cent. and the vol
ume OF business done Thursday was
greater than November FL. 1917.
The hotel men heard q report from
the labor committee saying that agents
had visited Camp DIX. interviewed for
mer employees now In the service, and
assured them that Jobs were waiting
when they were released. The asso-
Sation also announced that arrange
ments had been made to provide places
In the hotels for Jll former employees
who had been crippled or injured In tho
service. Armless and limbless men will
be employed as cashiers or In other suit
able work. This would not force out the
women. all of whom who had given sat-
isfaction would be retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Let the children take the stand" said
Justice Benedict quite Unexpectedly yes
terday In the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Whereupon Lucio and Simplicio Go
dino, whose undetermined age has much
to do with the Justices interest in them,
slipped nimbly from their seat in the
court room and. Lucio walking natur-
any. simplicio hustling along backwards,
climbed into the witness chair, sitting
back to back. II was the face Of Lucio
that was directed toward Justice Bene-
dict. simplicio disinterestedly rested his
cheek on his hand and swung his feet
ioiy as he looked out at the spectators.
They are twins. Joined together at the
base Of the spine and were a popular at
traction at Coney Island last summer
until agents Of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children inter-
vened and. Questioning their age, caused
tnem TO be sent from there into the caro-
OF Teodora Yangco. the official delegate
OF the philippines In Congress. Then
charges OF improper guardianship were
made by the society and II was in con-
nection with those proceedings that the
twins were in court yesterday.
In the court room when the twins
were summoned before the Justice was
their father. Leonico Godino, who had
come all the long way from Manila be-
cause. he said, he loved his children anu
wanted to take them back home with
him. Whether they are to 20 with their
parent win be determined by Justice
Benedict Monday.
The representatives Of the children's
society alleged the twins are only II
years OF age. Senior Godino denied that
ana testified they were born March 2,
lso1. In the Island of Samar, Philip
them the exhibition name of the Samnr
Twins Their mother is dead. Senior Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TO FIGHT GARBAGE DECISION.
snyder Relieves Emergency Plea
Dangerous Precedent.

John j. Snyder. president of the Fiat
bush Board of Trade, through his coun-
sci, William Liebermsn, viii appeal from
the decision Of Justice Manning in the
Supreme Court of Kings county uphold
ing the contract made between the city
and the New York Sanitary Utilization
Company for the disposal OF the city's
garbage. The court sustained the con-
tention OF the city that an accumulation
of garbage would he menace to public
health and that the emergency contract
was good.
Attorney Lieberman said II the de-
cision stood II would open the door for
every sdministrativs officer Of The city
to bring about q condition where he
could make an emergency a Fllbstitute
Tor the Law and award contracts without
complying with the charter PROVISIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TAX LIEN BUYER FoRaErFUL.
Boenis Charged With Demandins
$500 From Realty Owner.

witness who insisted on addressing
Magistrate Appleton as Brother" In a
tax sale hearing In the Municipal Buila-
Ing yesterday proved to have so poor a
memory regarding his real estate trans
actions that he ard his business records
were subpenaed' for next Monday
The witness was Robert w. BoeniE OF
1877 Meeker street, Brooklyn. Mrs Mel
lie A. Valelb OF 1888 Sixty-sever nth
street. Brooklyn. said that her brother,
Louis +. limo. now a soldier In France
her mother and her aunt bought lots In
Freeport Heights. L. l., in 1906 and paid
the taxes regularly. but were informed
by Boenig in 1917 that he had bought
the lots for the unpaid taxes OF 1910
For their redemption. the woman said.
Boenig demanded 5000. then $500. end
then said II his demand was not met in
forty-eight hours he would raise the
price.
Boenlg described himself as an enEi-
neer. real estate Spectator. farmer and
tax lien buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BOND SELLING COPS DINE.
High Score Men In Police Cams
PaiEn Guests of Deputy Wallis.

The individual policemen, lieutenants,
captains and inspectors who turned In
the highest scores In the last Liberty
Loan campaign In the way OF sales OF
bonds--@the entire Police Department ac-
counting for the sale of $3.50, 900. 600
were entertained at dinner by Deputy
Police Commissioner Wallis last night lin
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Fifteen prizes. in bonds, had been pre-
viousiy distributed among the men. and
the celebration last night was given up
TO music. vaudeville and speech making.
The principal speakers were Mayor NY
Ian. Commissioner Enright. Deputy Com
missioner Wallis, Bishop Luther Wilson,
recently returned from France. and r
A. c. Smith. formerly Commissioner OF
Dock and Ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York-Cloudy to-day.
tomorrow probably rain in south
cloudy in north portion; no decldsa
temperature change; moderate north.
west winds, becoming northeast To.
night
New Jersey-CioUdy to-day; to.ror,o,
probably rain; little change in tsnpst.,
becoming northeast to-day, "~
Northern New Englan0-CJoEGJ ,o.a,.
and tomorrow; probably rain ~ snov 10.
morrow or tomorrow night nSs.,"W.
northwest to north winds.
Southern New Eng iand-Ciovdy Il. dsv,
tomorrow probably rain; mod crate no,,k'
west winds. shifting to notthesst to.nisn'
Western New York-Generaiiy oloudy A.
day and tomorrow. W.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-A high n,...
sure area OF great magnitude covers M.
western two-thlrds OF tho country win n
crest over northern Saskatcnewan ana
there IL no low pressure area OF com. nu
anenee. although very moderate ones owe,
southern Alabama and southern AriSnr
give some promise of further deveiopmep,'
Ueneraily cloudy weather persists ems, =,
the Rocky Mountains. aud there We're rain.
In the lower Ohio Valley, Tennesaeo .ns
the Gulf States. light local rains and sno~.
from the Lake region eastward and nni,s
general though mostly light SHOWS In tSs
i Ia
considerably cooler In the lower M.sslssipS,
valley and the west Gulf States and ten,.
peratures are now substantially below tas
seasonal average from those districts north
westward. West OF the Rocky Mountain,
the weather was generally clear with a.
ing pressure and nearly normal temper.
lures. There will be rain FRIDAY In ina
east Gulf and south Atlantic Statss
probably extending during Friody n.Eht
and Saturday into the Middle Atlanta
States and New England over mother
New England. There will also be lou
rains Or SHOWS Friday, but claew here .ss,
OF the Mississippi River there will be 10
precipitation OF consequence during tho
next forty-eight hours. 1t will he cooIs,
Friday in Tennessee and the cas-, ,u,f
states, and on Saturday In the south A..
lantic states, while to the nortnwaFd ton.
peratures Will be moderately low except
along tie Atlantic coast. IL the wealth.
clears there will be heavy frost saturday
morning in Georgia. north gest Florida.
southern Alabama and southern M.SsIssiuLi
and probably freezing Temperatures in he
north portions of the two last nAmsi
States-
Observations ct United States Weather Bu
Teau stations taken af reatapd.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
NJ AMI ATTAIN.

"Heredlty and Its Laws" by Prof.
Samuel c. Schumacher Phi. ID. Of state Nor,
NAL College, West Chester Pa. Wadieish
Hlsh school ll5th street.. west OF Seventh
avenue, stereopticon views
Do snake SyaasHke"pesre Hamlet" by Frederick
wood. ''''-' AZ
The Noon and Man" By Jacob q. rr,,.
In. D.. Public school GO. 1ighty.elghti
street and First avenue.
Mrs. Caroline Il. Goldberg, Public school
30, l47th street, west OF seventh aycnuc
Sir James barrie" by Prof J. q gar
ter Troop. Pm. D.. Public school l32. 1924
street and WSdsworth avenue,
Theoretical NHvigstion.~ by John Mar
tin Especial instructor in ship building ana
navigation. c. G, y, ". Y. N. q. A., East
side 1853 East Eighty-sixth street 80 '-"''
The Early Days OF This War" by Dr
JohI H. Eager, 9ab.ic vnaol .ug Ir.l b
street, east OF Second avenue stereopticon
views.
BRONX.
New York Harbor," by Bsrb.r,
Sherwood, Public school II, FordhoS y,
street, near City Island avenue CIV
Island. ivy
America In Turkey" by Bedros l.
Apeltian, Public schoo -. Authony arSi
fremont avenues stsreopticon Views. '''D
q. Fisher, Public School 80, isad sir.s' m
tween beaumont ana csPbreiing avenues,
l"GIacier National Park" by Robert q
Wehy. Jr,. Public school SIS, jerome NJ w.
nue.. north OF iSith street, stereopticon
views
The English GIFT to World Literature .,
b. Miss Grace T.. Caldwell. \
Woods cck, IS? East lsOth street. st.ro-
ept!con Nie@At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Alleged Acid Thrower Is Held

Meyer Ginsburg, a dentist. l5l -
Eighty-sixth street. was held ycsterds
In $1,000 bail for examination Tucsd'r
In Jefferson Market Court upon the
charge of throwing carbolic acil ~ '..
face OF his wife. The woman had t~pghj'
with her husband. and went to n. :.
George Hotel to consult her un,l. o..
cob Laskin of Chicago, conreruuC =
separation. II Is charged tho a, I;
followed his wife to the room and t.,.r
attacked her with the acid she N,'
taken to Bellevue Hospital. whri. % ''s
found that see Wa IN dauger - '1siu.
aer sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
To Christen The Lambs sund.x

The launching of the 5000 ton trans
port, which IL to be named Tho Lambs
because the Lambs subscribed over Ave
times their quota in the Fourth Liberty
Loan. will take place at Eearny, n J..
AT 80 +. NJ, Sunday. This honor was
conferred upon the Lambs b. e. II
Hurley. chairman OF the shipping Board
The Pelham Bay Band will escort the
Lambs from the club to the yards The
ship will be chrlstened by Mrs. Robert
Stowe GIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
optical Industry TO Conserve,

A worldwide shortage In spectacle
lenses. frames and mountings led the
War Service Committee OF the Optical
Industry TO announce yesterday that the
conservation policy adopted by the trade
for the war would be continued through
the reconstruction period. Styles and
combinations OF lenses which parallel
one another will be elimina ted, and an
have discarded the dozen
system and will sell In future by a deci-
"a quantity ,yEteaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ARRIvALs-THURspAY, NOV. 4.

SIS Faith. Csrdenas, Nov. 9.
IS sandetiord. BuefieIds, Nov. I.
IS Tricolor, Rotterdam. Oct. so.
SIS behts, Port ANTONIO. Nov. Is.
SIS Easigate. Plymouth. Nov. !.
Us Josey, CrIslobal. Nov. s.
IS Cortland, Rotterdam, Nov. s.
IS borneo, Cflslobal. Nov. IL
IS Inland, Gothenburg, Oct. 20.
IS San Jose, santa Marta. Nov. "a
SIS uppland. Bergen, Nov. >.
SIS Havo. Names OCT. "A.
IS Glenlyon. Havre, Oct. -.
IS Algenlb. Rotterdam, Oct. rs.
SIS Alicante, Barcelona. Oct. Is.
SIS Armuru, barCClous Oct "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ARRIVED FKoM NEW YORK

SIS Phenix, al Gibraltar. Nov. H.
IS Can;1l, al Glbraii al, Nov. IL.
IS CITY of Hsnkow. at Cape Town. Nov, 10
Ss Wallace, at Hayre, Nov. IS.
IS City Of Newcastle. al Hull. Nov. -
IS Amleth. at baltimore, Nov Il
IS Alhauca, Crlstobal. Nov. Il
So kauIa, San Francisco. Nov 81
IS NuUtes, Galveston. Nov. Il
IS ComHs, Port Eads. Nov. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Highest temperature, ~. at 1880 p. u.
Lowest temperature, ~, at $40 A.
Average temperature, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Foch ana ciemene.au Immor,.,..,

PARIS. Nov. :i.-PrsmisT C,emenceau
and Marshal Foch to-day we're unani-
mously elected members Of the French
Academy. They succeed Acadenicians
who died recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Gcodetic SurVeJ
Standard Time
sun rises. ......s:50 A NJ Sun sets. asa ?
Noon sits ..........l0:N NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. 1871 A M Gov. Island. II ;Os Az
Hell Gate H......... 1889 4 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook: I'd AN Gov. Island. . Os Az
He'll Gate .........,.7Os } NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yestorday
as recorded By the official thermometer. Il,
showD In fha annexed tahle.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
STORK SLACKERS
WORK IN HUNGARY
AS WARDEC|MATES

Amazing mortality statistics were
read by the Karolyist deputy, Lodo-
vico Hollo. to the Hungarian Chamber
of Deputies at the session OF January
10, the committee on public informa
tion announces.
Before the war 765. 900 children a
year were born in Hungary. In the
first year OF the war, 1914. the number
of births was reduced by $4,000: in
1915 only, 4s1 900 children were born
that IS 2S4 600 LEGS than in time OF
peace. In 1915 the number of births
was 800 .Oo0-that Is, a reduction OF
Az, 900. In 1917 the births amounted
to 32s.000-that Is. the reduction was
$4,000. Therefore, the losses Tin
Hungary a;oneD behind the front
reached the number of t1,I5:.SG6 In
dividuals.
In time of peace infant mortality
for a period OF seven years, was "a
per cent: in 1918 the proportion was
increased to IS per cent. and in 1915
to 80 per cent.
These facts" said HoIIo, prove
what sacrifices Hungary is making.
70 he prejudice OF her own people, to
continue the war"
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
G. W. U. DEBATERS SHARE
HONORS WITH LAFAYETTE

George Washington University d.
vided honors with Lafayette College
last night in two debates-one in the
assembly hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A here
and the other at Easton, Pa.
In the local debate. in which George
Washington defended the affirmative
OF the proposition, Resolved. That all
citizens OF Germany, Austria. Bull
garia. and Turkey now residing in the
United States should be informed" the
decision OF the judges was unanimous
ly in favor OF Lafayette. In the Eas-
ton debate, in which George Washing
ton upheld the negative. the decision
was unanimously in favor OF George
Washington.
The local George Washington team
was composed of Arthur Van Meter,
captain: Floyd e. Matthias, and Earl
W. wallick. with Carlton NJ. Randall
as alternate.
The George Washington team which
debated at Esstop was composed OF
Herbert W. Carnell, captain: Cleve-
land Cabler. and Harry Perrin, with
Ellis Manning. a Cherokee Indian, as
alternate.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
NEW EXPLOSIVE succEssFuL.

RIO JANEIRO. March 22-"Rup-
turina." the new explosive invented
by a Brazilian. has undergone sue
cessful tests. Its PECULIARLY r. the
small radius Of its effect.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
FRANCIS URGES RUSSIA
HALTFOE'S ADVANCE

The action OF Ambassador David
r. Francis in issuing a statement TO
Russia warning her that she will be-
coma a German province unless she
fights is believed TO have the approx
al OF the Government here, although
he ives acting without instructions
from Washington.
Official dispatches state that he ap-
pealed 20 Russia to scorn the German
peace treaty and bury all differences
that they may Join hands against
Germany. The enemy. he said. could
be driven from Russia before the
end OF 1918. He said he would not
leave Russia until compelled to do
so by force. His interest In Russia
was too deep. he said, TO abandon
tho nation TO Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
BARRACKS Y. M. c. A. TO
Be DEDICATED TONIGHT

British and French war missions
will send greetings and Mrs. New
ton d. Baker will sing patriotic songs
at the dedication OF the new Y. NJ
c. A. building at Washington Bar
racks this evening.
An elaborate program also will in
clude addresses by the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor OF the Church
OF the Covenant: by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary OF war
work in the Washington district. and
by Brig. Gen. F. V. Abbot. command
ing officer at the barracks, and a
band concert and features by vaude-
willie stars.
The exercises, to which Washing
tonians are invited. will begin at
1880 o'clock with a concert by the
Engineers Band.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
LECTURER TO DESCRIBE
The VALLEY OF SMOKES

What IL the newest and perhaps the
greatest wonder in the world-the
volcanic valley OF Ten Thousand
smokes"-in the Katmai district of
Alaska, which was formed by the &C
tivity of the esrth's greatest active
volcano. Mt Katmai, will be describ
ed for National Geographic Society
audiences this afternoon and even.
ing by Robert +. Griggs, the d.
rector OF the three expeditions the
society has sent to investigate this
phenomenon.
Mr.. Griggs' lecture will be given In
the auditorium OF the New Masonic
Temple, and will be ILLUSTRATED.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

to be careful The careful
gets into police court II duty teach the
regulations
against fail heed them Nfenne out of hundred
accidents due to gross negligence Of some sort
southeast sections territories and
should you fail careful rhi motoring these sections,
you may hear from me-
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
NINE. MATZENAUER
AND STOKOWSKI
CHARM AUDIENCE

! A veritabIe ovation was given to
orchestra and to soloist at the closing
concert OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
series at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon, which was greeted
by the usual capacity audience. Leo
poId Stokowski again asserted his
magic sway over his players, and
Nine. Margarete MatZenauer. the con
tralto whose rich and luminous voice
so delighted Washington in recital,
gave two opera arias. revealing the
exquisite art that has made her one
of the greatest successes OF the Met
ropolitan Opera this season.
The Symphony was the fateful
Brahms No. I, in g minor. 1t sounds
! the depths Of Brahms richly teNtured
harmonies that tell OF tragedy, and
also II DISPLAYS to the full the monu-
mental development, the mental as
pect OF Brahms. that has made him
| the almost unspproachable cIasslcist:
/ In dynamic force, in rich orchestra !
| texture made alive with the Vigor OF
has rhvthm, Stokowski was superb.
Vet also there was a delicate fineness
and a detailed purity in the various
I
Thing of Curves.
One feels Leopold Stokowskis music
to be all a thing OF curves. He does
not direct by a definite beat or at
tack, but by a rhythmic flow that he
draws forth in masterful fashion and
of which he is absolute master in
every phrase. The opening passage
OF the finale, the masterful decrescen-
do of the strings and then the pluck
ing crescendo, were great examples
of dynamics. OF color and rare ton
alItv that accented the orchestral
quality OF the parts.
This movement was mighty con-
fict. a kind OF Venusberg conflict be-
tween emotional and holy moods. with
the wind choirs in many qualities
singing a noble hymn. The clarity
! and the force OF the massive develop
ment OF this movement was greatly
wrought. A sinuous grace in the
sndante was made more beautiful by
the playing and the cadenza OF Emil
r. Schmidt as concertmaster.
Nine. Matzenauer's singing OF that
aria Of pathos. the "Ah. mon fils" from
lie Prophetic" OF Meyerbeer. was ex-
ouIsIte. From the opening phrase with
its mellow and perfect delivery. on
through the deeps OF her full contrabo
voice, dseps that have glory In them.
10 the tender "Soit benz" at the close.
with the rare cadenza. she proved her
self the unusual combination OF the
vocal artist an dthe innate dramatist
The Mozart aria from Titus" was pure
and beautiful vocal singing. Mn. Mat
zenauer was recalled after both arias
again and again.
Rare interpretation
To the Wagner prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde" Mr..
StokowskI gave a rare Interpretation.
He held II hushed and impressive in It's
repose. and built It into the exalted and
supreme, and yet the imprisoned love
song OF the ages that It truly is-a
broad reading. splendidly rendered. The
Mozart Marriage Of Figaro overture
was delightfully."- alive. more blithe
drama than the miniature mold in which
Mozart is usually held. Tho opening
.Star-Spangie Banner" Mr.. Stokow
skis setting, is tho most conquer!n6
and the most martial rendition We have
heard.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
DESTROYER SAFE
IN BRITISH PORT
AFTER COLLISION
LONDON. March 22.-The destroyer
Manley has reached British harbor
in safety, 1t was stated here today.

Admiral Sims has been ordered by
Secretary Daniels to form a board of
inquiry to investigate the collision on
March 10 between the United States
destroyer Manley and a British man
of-war. 4 bomb which exploded as a
result of the crash damaged both YES
sells and killed an officer and three
men. Several others were injured.
Lieut.. Commander Richard Mccall
Elliott, one OF the victims OF the ex-
plosion, was on the destroyer Alwyn
when 1t blew up on April I. 1918. Al
that time he distinguished himself by
going down into a flooded boiler room
and rescuing several wounded men.
The Navy Department gives the
casualties on the Manley as follows:
Killed.
Lieut.. Commander RICHARD Nc
CALL ELLIOTT, jr.. New York.
CECIL HALL, Charleston. W. Va
LEWIS COHEN. New York
CHARLES MAGoNI. West Spring
field, Mass.
Seriously Injured.
Edward Chester Landwehr, Eliza
beth, ". ].
Charles Pierce. Lake Crystal. MINI.
Fred Richard Lawson, Orange. Mass.
Clarence F. Decline. Joplin. Mo.
Carl Cecil Russell. Stockton, Cal.
Richard s. Gallman. Troth. S. c.
Albert Wallace Cecil. ST. North
Twenty-first street. St. Louis, Mo.
Slightly Injured.
Ralph II. Christie. Calais. Ne.
John u. Mercer. Narnado. La.
Edward Henry Peters. New Haven,
Conn.
John F. Gumm. South Minneapolis.
Mimi
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
GOLD STAR To DENOTE
SUPREME SACRIFICE

A gold star on a service flag Will
be the mark that shows a son or
brother has paid the utmost sacrifice
OF devotion to the country.
While there has been no official
designation Of the gold star to mark
the loss Of a soldier in the family, the
suggestion has been accepted gener-
ally. and army officers and War De-
partment officials indorse the idea
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
DYNAMITE TRAIN;
AMERICANS ESCAPE

BEL PASO. Tex. March 22.-Two per
Sins are dead and ten others are suffer-
Tag from serious injuries following the
dFnamitinE Of q Mexico Northern pas
singer train near Santa Sofia. yesterday
By Epifanio Holguin, a bandit leader
sHolguin declared that he would burn
the train, destroy the bridges between
Ji1arez and MADEIRA and cause a sus-
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

rived safely at his post. according to
a letter received by Dean Person. OF
the law school. Mr.. Diesrud says that
the departure OF the vessel was de-
Iayed ten days at New York by the
coal sho rtage. but that the trip Itself
was without particular incident.