davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
CNIlRNNZA APPOINTS Az
AGENT IN IONpON

Nogales. Sonora, March 2.+Miguel
Covarrubias who held diplomatic
position under the Madero govern
ment, was appointed today ~ CONT
dental agent Of the Mexican Consti-
tutionaiists at London. u was bclief-
r dthls action of General Cnrranza
had connection with the recent inter-
national representations Ia the case OF
William s. Benton, the British sub
ject executed at Juarez, Mexico.
The appointment to London of Cow
arfubias. it WAS pointed out would
make possible dealings Vita the in
surgelts Of Mexico by the British for
eika ONCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
MOUNTAINA|R MEN
PROVE EFFECTIVE
THIEF CATCHERS
Anti Horse Thief Association
Runs Down Men Who Rob
bed Big Store and Recover
Part of Loot.

special Disps.eh 60 Evening uerHidl
MOuntainair y. a. March 3.--Cau
Coney, son OF prominent stock
raiser. and =. e.. Hicks. au adopted son
were arrested yosterduy st the Coney
ranch five miles sou' neast OF this
place by the MountaIutir Anti-Horse-
Thief association charged with break
ing into thr Mountain Mercantile
company's store here last January
when "a large quantity of mcrchan-
disc, including cluth.ns guns and am
mutton was stolen A large part of
the stolen goods was recovered, bving
found secrctcd around the ranch.
HlcNs confessed having lmph satcd
young Cohey In the burglary.
This Is the third important arrcs'
made by the Anti-IIof-c-Thief ass0ci-
alton since It's organization less than
o month ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
nc RATTLE REI'ORTEn
AROUND pIfDisAS NI.GtAS

EagIe InHs., Ton, MurTh MeNI-
can federal authorities last night or
dered a field hOspitai opened near Rio
Molln0 fifiy miles west of Piedras
Ncgras. ON AN official report that an
all-day battle had ragged there in
which "a number had been Killed
Two hundred dragoons under Major
Ocasta engaged loO rebels command
ed hy Dolores Tarfes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
John CabodWM
Escape the
GaHoWS
Advisory Jury of IL Men in
Santa Fe Today Determine
That Gallup Murderer is
Insane
lsnoclnl nlspalrn io I.,cnIne IIcrIll.

,suociui Dispatch "a Evening IIcraid.D
SunH Fc. s. M March John
CAbodi ncuteurrd to hang for mur-
der n Gallup next week. was adj
judged insane hy District judge D.. g..
ABBOTT at . uclock this afternoon.
Cos crnnr Mcdonald Immediately rec
Nokcd tho mandate of the state SUI
prcmc court ordering Cahodi's rXccu-
uon ana commitment was issued
directing udis cunfnrm, loo the
state insane asylum Ht Ia- Nos5s.
Th. decision oft insanity was reached
Pos Judge Abbott after iuiy of twelve
men. suuug boz au advisor, capacity
To- the court suNr % verdiet ui insnn-
ITS
taHHii 0u thc stand assrried that
%, wua a direct representative of Jesus
christ uu earth chur-ed win the duty
cog sowing m1ukind from eternal DANE
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
VILLA THINKS BAUCH
"kiIIiE;D ~ ENEMIES"

Chihuahua. Mex, Feb. 2.-General
villa today indicated his belief that
Gustav Bauch. the American. is dead
when he said that Bauch was liberat-
cd at Juaroz aud doubtless was AS
soslnateds by some of his enemies"
Villa said Rauch had many enemies
and added "of course 1 can't be held
to blame tor that"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Villa Advances Theory That
Bauch When Released from
Jail was Murdered by His
Enemies"
BENTON REMAINS
ROT WHILE BULL
FIGHT RACES
Delay in Departure of Inves-
tigating Commission for
Chihuahua Said to be Due
to Carranza's Orders.
tBg Leased wrre 10 Evening ncra',


Washington March Fresh re-
ports that Gustav Bauch. an American
citizen. was Killed at Juarcz. coming
close Vn the complications of the Ben
ton case, surrounded the Mcxican sit
uatiOn toda, with further complex
ties. CnrranSa, as head ut the consti-
ttuionalists. has been called on for a.
satisfactory eSplanatic. Of BuuCh's
disappearance ana Il viii be pointed
out TO the rebel chieftain that failure
to protect all foreigners will 0e likely
Co lead to grave complications.
Further Representations Tor a
speedy clearing up OF the lIenton kill
INK have gone forward. Although de-
ierrlng to Carranza wish TO be con-
suited directly in diplomatic affairs.
it was being Impressed On the rebel
chief today that formaliiies must not
DE permitted 10 stand in tide way OF
complete projection a. foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Washington, March by vote
OF a. to if, the senate today refused
10 table a motion by senator Ashurst
TO proceed with confederation Of the
constitutional amendment 10 extend
suffrage 10 women The motion 10
table was hy senator Reed of Missouri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
IIIn ln IIrad IIIn Iinnd.-

81, Paul MINI March s.--Louis
w. Hlil, chairman of the board OF az
fectors OF the Great Northern railroad
succeed Carl Y. Gray. resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
MISSOURI SIN ATOR HEADS
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE

lution Of the senate today senator
stone of MitoHuri was made chairman
of the f0reign relations committee,
.ucceodlng The lnlo senator Dacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
REFUSES TO REVIEW
WATCH TRUST CASE
Iny Leased wire 10 r,gnIas herald

Washington, IaTeh The sue
preme court TODAY rrused 60 rcvicw
the decision of the icderl courts al
New York. holdins the Waltham
Watch company .Du'i not nx the re-
sale Prices OF Watchr- hy retailers
M other decisions were announced
by the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

New London conn. March g..
word nmr today of tho death ai 5r-
rutalem of Ene Cen John ~ unr-
low. O.. ~ a.. retired.
General BARLOW accompanied by
his wife. MAS makug tout oi thc
Hob Laud
49, e's~~,-~~~>~-~~->~e-~e>
tccHfed that .u his opinion the Mich
ilan copper mines noN upcn we're hslf
worked ouf o. said tho district
average was about 30 rouuds of cop-
per to ton of ruek as ardnsi ge
pouuds in the Montana district aud
"a pounds n the ArlEnna district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
GUSTAV BAU AMERICAN CITIZEN MURDERED BY GENERAL VILLA in AREZ

ing his ranch. the use Cf which he had
been dep iyod of By the rcbcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

NERO Had Nothing on Villa
When it Comes TO Letting
Her Flicker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

TODAY's NEWS TODAY-You get
Il In the HERALD. TIny cents u
month or IS cents a week delivered
nj Jour doori nifty ccn,s by mall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
APpROPRIA TIONS ASKED
FROM NEW CONGRESS
WILL EXCEED BILLION

Department of justice, $1o.s57-
1850
Total increase including the post
service. S1.09O,775,134.3S.
The estimates call for river and
harbOr bill OF approximately $50,0OO,-
600. but no recommendation are
made for any big public buildings.
small Building Funds
The only public building item is the
provision for re-appropria' ng and
making available the uneXpe led ap-
propriations for various psbhc build
ings which have already bee n started
and small item Of S216,000 TO cover
the slight remOdeling OF various pub
lie buildings or the rent tempOr-
airy quarters.
UneXpended balances re-appro-
priated are mainly for small p,e
offices. approximately 100 in number.
Amounts heretofore made available
have not been fully utilized.
The total amount recommended for
river and hafbor work, including the
carrying OngOf continuing contracts is
S53,3SG22%2O as compared with the
approximately S27.0O0,0OO appro-
priated last session for river and har-
Dor work. this latter figure being
made up of the $4,000, 900 lump sum
river and harbOr bill and special APP
propriations OF about $7,00O.00O.
The larger appropriations request
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
AMATEUR CRACKSMEN
SOUGHT FOR ATTEMPT
ON EASTWOOD SAFE

With the possibility OF an arrest
during the afternoon or night Mon
day. the police department is working
steadily to gain some knowledge as
TO the identity OF the cracksmen who
attempted TO rob the safe in the Of
flee Of the Eastwood market, 224 w.
Washington av, Sunday night
n set Of burglars tools. composed
Of three ordinary crowbars a brace
and three bits and a crew driver are
the only cleWS uDOn which the depart
ment so far has had to work
The WOuld-be CrackSmen were
frightened away from the store it is
supposed by the unexpected arrival
of w. y. Eastwood, owner of the
market In their haste TO elude cap
ture they Left their implements scat
tered upon the floor about the safe.
1t was at first thought that the job
was the work of experienced men,
premises and the work on the safe
itself has led detectives TO change
their opinion upon that point. The
safe is of the Old-fashioned variety
and would not be hard 70 get into if
the methods of modern burglarism
were followed. Instead, the thieves
had pried a reinforced strip from one
side and were endeaVOring to Dry
the entire front wall of the safe from
its fastenings
One corner had been "chewed"
away bv the use of the bits and
brace. Entrance to the recesses of
the safe in which the money of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
BONDSMEN DESERVING
IN TERRE HAUTE CASE
Mix-up Over Bail Furnished for
Men Accused of EIeC-
ton Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. "A new
and mysterious angle in the alleged
Terre Haute election frauds being
probed by the federal grand jury de-
velOped/ today when Atty. Frank Ftp
pen notified Dist. Atty. Bailey that he
desired to withdraw the bonds fur
nished for four of the eight men who
have been recently released from the
county Jail here. This Indicated that
the bondsmen represented by Fippen
were displaying a disposition to desert
the four men.
Dist. Atty. Bailey sprung a surprise
when he notified Ffppen that the
bonds that were subsequently furnish
ed by other parties. Mystery sur
rounds the identity of the real bonds
men in these cases. The original
bonds submitted by Bailey, which
which were disapprOved. and had his
approval, were signed by Mayor Don
Roberts.
Atty. Fippen's action today was
taken in certain quarters to strengthen
the current belief that additional and
more startling surprises are yet to
come to light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

market was stored. would have been
but a matter Of minutes had not Mt.
Eastwood arrived upon the scene
when he did.
The would-be thieves had piled
boxes and other articles about the
windows of the rear Office so thar
their work would not be noticed from
the streets and alleys. Eastwood no
uced the disarrangement OF the ar
ticles Immediately upon his opening
the door. He at once summoned the
police, who were upon the scene in
less than q minute. They were
starting out on another call when the
Eastwood call came in. When they
arrived. a thorough search Of the
buildings and the neighbOrhOOd was
fruiJless. The thieves had made their
escape, leaving behind them their
kit of tools.
The job is amateurish, 10 say the
least" was Chief Kuespert's comment
Monday morning. 1T would not sur
prise me if the thieves were local
talent"
An effort to trace the ownership
of the tools found has availed moth
ing in the shape Of a clue so far. II
was at first thought that the kit was
the set reported stolen from River
Park a day or two ago.
The tools were too cumbersome. ac-
cOrding TO the police, to be carried
about by experienced cracksmen.
The theory that an automobile might
have been used in the quick getaway
Of the thieves. was given considera-
ton by the police department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
FEAR FOUL PLAY IN
MANS DISAPPEARANCE

THREE OAKS. Mich. Dec. THE
belief is strong that Peter Demler, "a,
missing since a week before Thanks
giving, was lured away from town and
murdered Positive evidence was
found today that Demler had $4,000
in his possession the day he disap-
peared and that he left in company of
an unknown man. The wife of Dem
Ter today engaged private detectives
to work on the case and an appeal
will be made to the police depart
'1nents of all cities to aid in the search.
Mrs Demler fears her husband was
lured TO Detroit or Chicago and muir
dered for his money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
MRS. J. M. STUDEBAKER Is
"HEAD WAITRESS" MONDAY

All records at the First Presbyter-
ian free soup tables were smashed
Monday noon when 131 men and
women partook of the charity of the
church.
Perhaps this accounted for it: Mrs.
John 81. Studebaker, wife of the mil
liOnaire wagon maker, cOmmandeered
a corps Of excellent and efficient
Mattresses" Assisting Mrs. Stude-
baker were Mrs. Rome Stephenson,
wife Of tho vice president of the St
Joseph County Savings banks, and
Mrs. r. A. Miller.
That Mrs. Studebaker enjoyed the
task Of handing out bowls of soup tC
hungry men would be putting it mild
~ SO much so did she enjoy it that
it was whispered about that she would
again take a hand some time during
the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
ANTI-SALO0N WORKER
ADDRESSES MINISTERS

The regular meeting Of the Minis
terial association Monday morning
was featured by a short talk by S. p.
Mcknight. state secretary Of the state
Anti-Saloon league Mr.. Mcknight
said that a hot fight on the saloon
question will be waged by the workers
1T the next session Of the state legis-
lature. Accompanying Mr.. Mcknight
was F p Leckliter, state organizer.
The two men are enroute 10 Laporte to
make talks at that place.
A general discussion Of the work Of
the Union Temperance commission
followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
Bird Arrives to Take Charge
of City Mission. Open Tuesday

Ray A Bird. the man who is TO
have charge Of the new mission at
rs E Jefferson St. arrived in the
city today. Mr.. Bird is the personal
selection of Mel Trotter. who spoke
and started the campaign in South
Bend for a permanent mission two
weeks ago. Mr Bird came from
Chattanooga Tenn, where he has
been engaged In mission work.
The opening Of the mission will be
observed Tuesday night Mr.. Bird
announced that the first meeting will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

be in the nature OF a rOusing song
service to which all ministers and
church people are invited 20 come
and bring with them the song books
used during the Billy Sunday revival
campaign. The singers will be ac-
companied on a piano donated 10 the
mission last week
Mr.. Bird was met by Dr. II. A.
Thomson through whose efforts Mel
TrOtter came. Mrs. Bird will arrive
in few days 20 assist her husband in
the work OF uplifting down and OUT
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
Sanguinary Conflict in Poland
Continues Without Cessation
and Manufacturing City is
Reported to be in Flames.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
IN STREETS OF CITY
Violence of German Attacks
Compel Russians to Abandon
0ffenSiVe-MOunt Guns in
Church BeIfryS.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. L.
The British steamer CharCas
bound from New York TO Pa
cific coast ports I'm south Amer
lea, has been sunk by the GER
man transport PrinZ Eitel Fred
erich of the Chilean coast. News
OF the sinking OF the CharCas WAS
received today from PapudO, 10
miles north Of here, where the
Charcas crew was landed.
BERLIN. Dec. 7.-CBy Wire
leSs)-In addition TO taking LODI.
the Germans have gained i'm
POrtant successes in northern
Poland, says an official state
ment issued here today. The state
ment was an elaboration OF the
earlier brief announcement OF
the capture Of LODI, but save few
details.
Headquarters reports that the
Germans are in possession OF
Lodz," said the statement. The
Germans have gained important
successes in northern Poland.
They have fought great battles
with strong Russian forces around
LODI which town is now in fun
possession Of our forces.
we are unable 10 give the de-
tails OF the battle Of LODI, owing
10 the extent of the battlefield.
but the Russian losses were un-
doubtedly great. Austro-G Germau
activities 10 the southwest II
Pierokow prevented the Russians
coming 10 the assistance of the
threatened Russian armies i'm
northern Poland.
Headquarters reports that no
special reports have been re-
ports have been received from
the western theater Of war or
from the region east of AIazurian
lakes, east Prussia-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
GALE SWEEPING EAST
COAST TIES UP SHIPS
Terrific Wind Breaks Anchor
Chains and Vessels 'BIOW
for Assistance"

WASHINGTON, Dec. An
unidentified ship with four fun
nels is ashore off Ocean City, Md,
and blowing for assistance" ac-
cOrding to a message to the navy
department from the keeper at
the life saving station there.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Sweeping up
the coast at 65-mile clip, a gale Of
wind and rain hit New York city to-
day, tying up all small ships, and driv-
ing many small craft ashore up from
along the New Jersey coast and Long
Island sound came numerous reports
of heavy storm damage. The gale
reached its height here early in the
morning when the wind registered a
velocity of Ga miles an hour.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Dec. T.
The coast storm swept up Long Island
sound with terrific force today, bat
tering all ships that were caught out
of port. The steamer City of New
York, a freighter. bound from New
London to New York, broke her steer
ing gear shortly after sailing out Of
the harbOr at 3 a. m. Distress signals
from the crippled vessel called two
tugs TO tow her back TO port
The steamer City of New London,
sister ship, arrived from New York
this morning after a hard struggle
against the wind and waves.
One gangWay was smashed. Sound
shippers say that at times during the
night the gale blew 80 miles an hour.
SANDY HOOK. y. j., Dec. BE
cause of the fury Of the storm sweep
ing the Atlantic coast, the United
States battleShip Kansas has been COM
PEELED TO anchor off Ocean City Nd.
according TO a wireless message pick
ed up here early today. Reports last
night said that a warship was aground
off Ocean City. but the Kansas is not
ashore. She will be able TO resume
her Journey when the gale lessons,
the wireless dispatch said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

SULLIVAN, Ind. - County Clerk
Charles r. Railsback, in his report TO
the state fish and game commissioner
showed that 526 hunting licenses We're
issued during the month Of November.
breaking all former records in the
rumber Of licenses issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. Via
Sofa, Berlin and Amsterdam War
office dispatches say that the British
have landed an expeditiOnary force
between Tigris and Suvaga, where
they attempted 10 take up a pos ion
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

PETROGRAD, Dec. THE san
culinary conflict i'm Poland continues
without cessation. Fighting goes on
night and day. according to advices
received here today direct from the
front. A dispatch from Warsaw says
that LODI. the prosperous manufac-
turing city about which the hardest
fighting has centered for 10 days. Is
burning.
The war Office stated today that no
decision had been reached in the
great struggle in Poland, but said that
all the Germans attacks made on
Sunday had been repulsed. IL issued
the following statement.
There was no special change In the
situation in Poland yesterday. Fight
ing continued without decisive result.
The Russian troops however, re-
pulsed all attacks made by the Ger
man troops"
The statement indicated that the
Russians had been compelled 10 as
sumo the defensive. It is known that
the Germans have received heavy re-
Inducements and the violence OF the
attack may have forced the Russians
TO abandon their offensive movements.
The experts here declare. however
that this viii be only temporary and
that the Russians VIII soon resume
the offensive
LODI Is Burning.
The correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette NJ Warsaw sends the follow
ing dispatch.
LODI has been almost ruined by
the artillery fire that has played upon
IL for four days and nights Many
houses have been completely destroy
ed and their occupants killed Fire
] 10 r.rr
points Hundreds of civilians have
been killed.
"The first shells d~ed into the city
destroyed the gas works. The gas
caught fire and since that time the
flames have been the only light in the
city. The inhabitants who remain
are in dire want"
The following .1etaHs have been re-
ceived Of the attack upon Lodz from
the NOvre Nryema correspondent at
the front:
THE shelling Of LODI. which began
a week ago. grew heavier and heav-
Ter At its heighs shell were falling
in ali parts Of the city at hve-minute
intervals. setting many fires. So dense
was the smoke and so bright the
I flames by night above the city that ~
appeared TO be corlpletely doomed.
/ on "Wednesday the Germans attempt
ed 20 drive ont the Russian defenders
by storm and "a desperate hayOnet
/ fight ragged all along the line.
Germans Driven on.
The Germans were driven off but
they had fought with such fury that
the issue was some time in doubt.
LODI has been cut of from tho out
side world for two months The city
is blasted by shell dre and fameJ rn1
there is practically no food lef-"
The German attempts 20 break
through the Russian lines north 0f
/ LODI resulted in bloody fighting az
/ ZegierZ. a little manufacturing town
five miles &c the north There ma
chine guns were mounted in the bel
ffes Of churches and upon the roofs
Of dwellings. Trenches were dug Oh
the streets. Hand-to-hand fighting
ragged there night and dav. each side
throwing forward fresh masses or
men 10 replace those that were cut
down soon the streets were flled
with the dead from curb 90 curb ana
| the corpses were used as braastworks.
Houses collapsed beneath the pound
ing OF shells and bon.bs. n s..l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
BULLETINS

STOCKHOLM, Dec. THE Swedish
steamship Luna and the Finnish
steamer Everilda were sunk by mines
Of BjOrnebOrg in the gulf Of BOthnia
today. The crew Of the Luna was
saved, but all on board the EVerilda,
except one member OF the crew per
ished. BjOrneborg lies at the mouth
of Kumo river in Finland.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. IA dispatch
from Vienna says tnat the reichpoSt
declares that Servia intends 70 con-
clude a separate peace with Austria
With the FL of Belgrade Servia' s
chief resistance has been broken, the
Vienna newspapers assert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
INDIANA Unsettled to-
ngiht and Tuesday. prob
ably with rain.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. probably rain OF
snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Memo
las the Rev. Dr. Isaac T. Head!and VIII
preach at II a. m. tomorrow. ana Inc
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon at =. m
The quartet will be assisted by vioiin
harp and organ.
At the Marble Collegiate Church Nine
Ewes Have Seen the King VIII De ~
Burrelrs subject at II a. m. to-morTo"
His evening theme will be The Iars-
clete." James NJ. Lee, professor OF Jour
paljsm New York University, VIII leau
the Christian Endeavor at Z y. ~
At the West End Collegiate CnuIch 'n'
Rev Or. Henry Evertson Cobo VII
nroach at If a. m tomorrow and at +;o'
n m. on "A Man and His Echo. dne
choir. assisted by Hans Kronold' ceii's'
win sing Gounods "Gallia.'
At the Hamilton Grange helo'ilio -
church DR.. Paul selbert Leinoach WI,
rroach at II a. m. tomorrow on O'u
Tasbioned Courtesy" and at p m VI
Song and Victory