davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25
SlASHEO EYE IS
LEFT UNTRtATEO;
SIGHT IS LOST
Old Town Youth Victim of
> Piece of Glass Thrown by
Companion Last Sunday;
Taken to Doctor Yesterday.

Last sunday afternoon q lad named
lurcz who uvop in ola Nibuuicraur,
on what would be Frtt VENUE VI
that street wcAt 80 ftg west Was silt
ting watching a baseball game Son'-
hody threw % piece OF glass IN his di-
rccfipn. whether accidentally or
otherwise Il H. Impossible TO say. The
glass hit him IN his loft Eve slashing
the bah open and causing injuries
from which he viii loso the sight Of
that eye.
The lal was not brought 60 q doctor
until yesterday Afternoon, when rcl~
atiVcs took him to- SOC IN W T.. Pro-
vines The doctor. after cXpmintn /;
the eye, declared thHt il |prubablF
could have been saved but for the
DELAY in treatment.
Efforts on the part of the lad
mother to- find out how he VAS iu-
turcd have boon unsuccoSsful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

, FORECAST PATTY cloudy to- .
D might and Saturdl,, coulter east .
D portion tunisht. .
, NlHI QrERQr Weather for .
D - hours ending S a ~;
B NaNimum-GI. .
B Nj IImum 81.
EauEv-3S. .
Al IS %. m.--3E
D southwest wind clear
No Dancer.
G'rom ] isc.)
The third degree was at IT. Z
r. iuIaN DO YOU moan that YOU =
= hit, placed an normal machine .
. iu DO, Once uf JON II Mogul2' .
Yes Ga.d the ,.imirHl erin =
In ,oiurc the re mustachV Of .
S"or-,urt O'Bricn Ht the Metro .
. polta1 police, II Ild II IS con. Z
. noo,cd with the pewritcr Z
How o."
. 'Tu the comma ,ey, when his 9
. stonu2taphcr str that k"y all 4
. wil be blown AZ Z
. Wen | que there's ne 4
. hurry. then. M .'%cuographcr Z
. that qvcr lived as u comma I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

fpHE1AST PATTY rloudy to-
might and S%aturdl,, coulter east
portion tunight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Cole Sentence
Is Five Years
In hU.S.Prison
Bank Clerk Is Given Ninety
DAYS in Which TO File Bill
OF Exceptions.

without Aip,ius emotion N, POI much
ps ivitrt NJ h.s pglsl muscles. VII.
liam o. ,rlc NJ oklahoma ,u, sinri
before Judge iohr " Jo,trt,l this INFORM.
iuc In federal routt and heard pto.
noun.rd against him sentence n r,c
years In the federal rsnnen,lafy cole
Wa found guilty m n,e roun,s NJ ma.
nirula,lns fund. ct tho state National
bank
judge Cottsfsl pronounced sentence
after he had ovcrfulcd motion Tor =
new ,,risl hy Coles attorneys llr al.
lowed the defendant ninety days IN
witch tn prepare aud flir hil ~ o.
rcp,ions n this s acceptable 90 The
court ~ " rossihls colo NAV npprel iu
the federal circuit vuu, " appeals
lNcpnume cole is sttrmp'ins tu SECURE
hund fot his release. pending iilnk the
hill " exceptions
cole vas sentenced 10 i've years On
cari ~ Tho i've counts On which the
iuf, declared him guilty the minimum
allowed hN Law, hu, ludge Cn,trfal an.
ncunced that the vn,cncc would run
concufrentlv n Jolc must 90 ~ prison
he will he released In five ,eats. pro.
vidine he is credited with good hcha-
viot
Nome NJ the prisoners relatives with
tho exception ~ his Serisihsr. " l.
Waher vas present when the ,uutt ssn.
tynyrd the YOUNG man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
CARRANzISTAS
MAKE ATTACK ON
U. S. SOLDIERS
Column Of Mexican Cavalry
DaSheS Forward on Scout
Patrol.

,ulJMnrs N " June 90 Amer.
team scout patrols v'b scucfh rrr.h-
ue ,rm boo M,,,o have been n'tackcd
n ,urpnt, fuups. according 20 nu.
moulaiNc Information received here to-
ipt column ~ ,brnu,n cavalry IL
said in have dashed forward on an
American detachment south ~ Nsim-
lupa. rifles boo hand Tho Americans
'r" e'd iu ns,r a,,r'sd q clash by
standing Wrir ground According TO The
f'fuu mo Ns,I,,rs vi'ndfcv. haunting
'N. Americans
Bandit Leader Executed
\ dispatch from chihuahua Jity .ys
nrHrfnl iuis ilrffrfs has reported from
Iaual ihc rapture " Victor sandovsl .
notorious neudl, leader In the rro,i-
doncs valley together with four CONS
p'nions ono " whom had been shot.
Sando,al was sho, Immediately by his
,,mots and announcement was made
thst his brother Luls. nov confined In
rarfsl BE- 'o be- executed ior the public
Eru1
Dsmsnd Amsflcsn. Ally.
rrtrrs iuda, publicly demanded thu,
ius slu,hrt Mems charged With at
tempting IN enlist Mosirans 10 cooperate
Viih the Americans in the event ~ In
'sr,eniIun be handed pvet tot summary
Justice Military authorities however,
dsni,d tho plea holdnF Mena Tor a court
martial that he ma, have an opportunity
~ Nindivate himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Hughes Says
He Will Talk
Late Today
G. 0. p. Nominee Is Preparing
A Statement to Issue at
3 O'clock.

WNsHiNDTON. Juno 90 Justice
Iiueh.. vhs told of hs nomination 'or
president d, the usv spop'rmcn at Ws
hpm, We received the uyVs without
evident emotion, saving have moth.
ma io ~, Vt This TIME rui viii make
abatement later IN the a.,
Tho Justices fcrrrtatN announced ihpi
~ written statement would be- issued a,
s O'Clock
Although no one could speak with
rmhurlt,. Justice lugh,a fiirudH ,ur
,drfri n rriinin that hr would bprrli
N, nomination frr1fil'a. uf whether
the rtoef'asi,ra krpt third u.k,i IN
~, field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
RAIN ehplV ~ wutN.

wAWnNornNV ln.. " Weather
predictions IN the plnins states hssin
ning sunds, arc Local sho~ eta prob
ahir nrN, Two DAYS Remsindet ~ wsck
iait Temperatures near or below nor
nal -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
G.. O. p. SELECTION
is UNANIMOUS;
JUSTICE ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON-FLASH.-M Justice Hughes issued
statement o'clock this afternoon accepting the nomination
and resgnng from his position associate justice of the
preme court Of the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
army
SHIP sunk; HALF
ON BOARD DIE
Transport Principe UmbertO
TOrpedoed by Austrian Sub
marine in AdrIatlc.

uoNr iuue 10 ,vp ra'i.. June %
Tho Italian ubwpori runyipe umheiir
has hscu iufpcdc,d aud sum- iu the lower
Adrlsir with loss NJ may, soldiers.
sccotdine to nm official sisicmcu, f..
sued today h, tho admiralty
Two Submarine h,,aon
The steamer nc,omhaulcd h other
transports conveying ttcors and war ma
,ulals and csroticd NV dcsiro,ofs was
attacked b, two Austrian submarines
Tho rtin,ir- twhctic sank few mo.
m'n'' after h,lug s,fu,s. although
prompt hclr vas rI,,n 30 the other
ships
Joss No, Estimated
II ls believed halt the troops On hoard
have rsfishcd Tho exact luss has mol,
yet been established
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Showers Tonight
With Sunday Fair

LOCAL ropucAsr-Un,.ul,s and
generally cloudy tonluh, and sunday,
with ptobsbls showers and thunder.
storms ,crlun,i no, much change In
temperature.
srArt FORECAST -rorloh, and
sunday. thunder showers In cas-, DOR.
ton generally 'aif IN west por,io,f
Maximum yesterday. -. nlnlmur. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Colonel's Name Pre-
sented in Two
Minute Speech and
Bull M oosers
Quickly Select
Chief as Leader.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AJDIIORljM VI, CHIC AGO, /
June l0.-Thc progressive
party this afternoon unaui-
mously nominated former
President Theodore Roosevelt
as its candidate for the presi-
dency Of the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt's name
was placed before the conycn-
tion by Bainbridgc Colby Of
New York in a two-minutc
speech Governor Hiram W.
Johnson of California seconded
the nomination and asked for
immediate action without de-
lay.
The action of the convention
was by acclamatlon.
Convention Coz, wid
A. ihr t'v moment vu,u W.
flashed iu th. pruufys-It, CON. .,u'Iuu
that Hughes r'i i'ou nominated rt ll,
republican party. Chairman Robins uf
the progressive committee vHH HUuuIr..
ms ihrt COLONEL Housvyrn ilN N.,u
nntnimnusls ronirptei Ha t.r rf.Efrs.
sNg leader i." .ou.,r'IuH n."' villa
aud i''f" w.. ru vHt n .f.m f".
delegates what hti hup,u.f Nf i,
coliseum
esH, vaIrls 'or order
IuI several minute. .NHHn.. "..In.
NpiuN fr.u,i fuf uIi,
TN, pfuafH....r ..HU. .uf .u ..u.sHf
w
Nomination Planned
When 'He rIugfr...Ir IutHrfa srfat,..
'rr uuut t,uunr n,u 'uit, tho delegation
Isirmrn v,rr uuuu..t urHr BE-. 'Nr
arisgBica md cot iHv word NHf H#'
sinu mfr 'pf colonel Roosevelt NHa
tJori,nu,d IN r.s, rvel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Steel Tonnage
Shows Increase

NtW NuWk iune 10 The untitled
orders N the rnltcd states Steel corro.
ration pn MAY ~ stocd a, ss1i.jes toms
On hrtras, of iosii tons compared
with those un Aptii 1915 according TO
the MONTH, statement issued today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
French Driven Out
Close to Verdun

fINilN 1urr 'H rr. rrr.H hst,
lrrn driven uui rf several positions
iufihrad nf Nrrilr Ir ihr course "
ibhhnfn Nrhiins tho sat office an
ftun.si TODAY South uf tnfi Npu,
French nsli vufk VS. Srfmsd and
fnu'' 'hsn tnn prisoners and 20 machine
uiHa vffa tshrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

the Unite"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Gerard Admits One
Peace Interview

WAWuNurpN. iuro 90 Nmhassadof
Us+sfd st prfln ahlrd ihe state d.-
iatiWrri iris, admniinr ihr authentic,
" an interview With him rn peace ruh
nshsd ;, e Munlrh rvW sparrr ier weeks
ESQ. hut dsnuuncinI ,as spurious" q
sumswhst similar staiemsn, credited to
him hy the Bsrlln evening National 1ei.
tsn0- 0-Juns 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Guard for Border
Towns Promised

uRowNsNiti.E. rssss June ~ The
Mrtiran vnns,nutionailst tuinmandsrs
Euafantee protection on re border N
this vicinity and any bandits attempting
n invade the United states vill first
the Csrranss consul here taid Os0esao
jsre- Parker. Apsricsn bofdsr eems
mAndes tasiA0 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Is Choice
for Second Place
on Ticket-Burton
Is Wit h DIR a w n
From Race by Ohio
Delegation.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO,
June 10. - Charles Evans
Hughes of New York was to-
day nominated for president Of
the United States by the repub-
lican national convention and
Charles Warren Fairbanks Of
Indiana was named for vice
president. Justice Hughes
nomination came on the third
ballot and but one ballot was
needed to select for vice presl-
dent, Fairbanks.
There was an enthusiastic
demonstration after the candl-
dates were named and the con
ventlon adjourned at , o'clock.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received
lNs lU ruu' . Weeks aud ujgc
uu, vu. absent urinfr 'he frl ,all
htd covered h1lf %, states Hughes
had tlr nrrrsaf. lHl Nyv JrUr, -
lui, touched iNu mtrk
In addition 10 Fairbanks. former Co,
efnur lufk,tt of Nv.rHtp. Senator
Hotphspud Senator Uurinn we're nnmi.
mated The ohio irl,Wllnu withdrew
uuUou. name IN" iuiN vote fw .ic'
president WIS Fairbanks N.' iufhrft
'W' iuhnsnu Hnrn Webster
lWrun un' Voting BHsru'
FAIRBANKS VIII Accent
n vNs ~ Nr.' fumnrrd u U' con.
.rn''uu nnll ihp' Fairbanks VuHld mot
H,"rpi OH. nomination iUr second plrU'
uu 'hs ticket. Uui 'hr Indiana N,lrry
iiou stated 'hnt Ns member, we're Ir
positive Information that b, would p.
.,pi
Name Committee 70 Nn,t,
Nrcr ~, iuwut NJ the last minutes
N the convention had diri down lp ID
dHgfso Perkins ni Washington
moved That Warren q Harding pcrma.
u'ni chairman. h' mad, htiuu1u ,i d
committee in unilf llurl,. Of his ruu.
iuntinu Senator u.ph Nss utWri r
upiit Fairbanks Tho motion was uul
jJon,inu,d on Page rwel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Four Wrecking Trucks.

Attached to each motor unit as they
are called, is a wreckiug truck, which
is equipped with everything imaginable
needed in making any repairs along
the roadside or towing machine
should one become disabled. on each
of these trucks is "a large crane, to-
gether with winches. steel cables
picks. shoveIs, jacks and tools OF every
description. Each one Of the hfty-slH
trucks shipped from kenoSha Is sup
r,Iied with snare parts to last a truck
one year. These parts are carried along
in each truck.
An indication Of the speed Win
which the recent motor truck UNITS
were prepared for shipment is shown
by the fact that the first orders Tor
ffty-six trucks were sent over IN"
long-distance telephone by the W var
Department at ) o'clock in tn" after-
noon. one message was sent to tleNe-
land, Ohio. and the other to henoSha'
Wis Within twenty-four hours after
the orders were placed SPECIAL trains
were en- route to the Mexican border
each bearing tweuty-eight trucks
apiece A repeat order for twenty
eight more trucks was sent TO Keno
sha this second shipment beng as
patched between the hours OF > O'Clock
in the afternoon and O'Clock the next
morning. The fourth order for twenty
eight trucks. sent 70 Detroit Mich-' at
O'Clock one evening resulted IN the
shipment being sent southwark by D
o'clock the next morning. Up TO the
close Of the present week the truck
/ awards have been as follows: Ffty-
six Jerery four-wheel-drive trucks.
| known as "auads" twenty-eight
| Whites and twenty eight Packards
| The United States Army has designed
| a number of body types for held
| service one of the most recent being
| a travelling wireless station, with a
\ sending radius Of $50 miles and an AL
| most unlimited receiving radius The
| mast that supports the antennae is
| eighty feet high when extended and
! as carried in sections on the slue OF
| the motor truck. II is pulled up into
place by the aid of block and tackle
| hung from a collapsibie tripod on the
| roof of the truck. The sections are
pulled up and joined one to another IN
| much the same way as the old fash
| toned chimney sweep used to JON the
| sections Of his elongated broom
| handle Another type is a travelling
machine shop developed by one of the
| governments in the European war. This
, shop contains, with other things, -
lathe, forge Of the portable type and
anvil and other mechanical equipment.
That war is terrible test in which
to demonstrate the efficiency of the
motor truck is the opinion of Francis
1 NJ Hugo secretary of state for New
--.-'- y - --""- I'D Il fe'v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
PEOPLE ALONG ROAD
AID MOTOR TOURISTS
Driving Over Lincoln Highway
Made Easy, Says Association
Headquarters Statement.
Members of Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to G. A. R., to Help
Beautify Route.

Now that thousands of motorists are
making their plans for the long trans
continental drive from coast to coast
over the Lincoln highway during the
coming summer, statement just is
sued by the national headquarters OF
the Lincoln Highway Association. at
Detroit, in regard to touring equip
ment is receiving widespread atten
ton. In effect it is a welcome contra
diction of the generally accepted idea
that has prevailed up to the present
that car should be laden with an
overa hundant supply of extra parts
and personal baggage of every descrip-
ton without end
Keeping step with the phenomenal
development in the actual building and
Improvement of the Lincoln highway
itself, the people along the route have
aided and encouraged tourist ira ffic by
providing hotel, garage and general &C
comm oda tons, which eliminate the ne
cessity of carrying bothersome extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

S- II T. use of motor trucks IN ac-
q tuaI field service by the
United States Army in the
II punitive expedition into Mex
leo in search of Francisco
villa and his band marks new era IN
American history. 1t is the first time
that vehicles of this type have been
placed iu service. and the present cam
paisr across the border is expected to
reveal the comparative merits of the
army mule and the motor truck under
tn most difficult conditions imposed by
military service.
Tive past fortnight has also demon
strsted TO the world the speed with
which american Industries can be
''ruoL. ized" to supply the sudden needs
Of l-1rIr sam. As further evidence of
the rreuaredness of the country. sew
or:il meteor truck companies were or
rsluizcl and the men enlisted for duty
in NrNico in record breaking time
Within twcnty-four hours after orders
had been placed with American truck
CprIrarIes. scores of motor trucks were
eu route TO the frontier, where the
REGULATION army bodies We're fitted and
ASSIGNED to service.
To show how promptly this business
Wa done. the awards for the truck
CIaS-rS were made by the War De-
Turt"leut late one afternoon. BY the
terms Of the contract each of the con-
Germs receiving the contracts were re-
Ouf"-d to ship tWeDty-SeVen Glasses
and a repair wagon to FL Paso. Tex,
without delay. Within twenty four
hnurs after the orders We're placed
special trains were racing to the Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Women Aid in Identification

The Woman's Relief Corps. a national
organization of "a 500 members, which
is auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic. is planning campaign
to aid in the general Identification Of
the route of the Lincoln highway. Their
first step will be to see that each and
every schoolhouse on the Lincoln
highway has American flag of
standard size. and other plans are now
forming. Their work will be along
the same lines that of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, which
has undertaken the task of bea utifying
the Lincoln highway from one coast to
the other.
At special election recently held,
Sterling. ILL.,. voters made clear their
appreciation and good intent toward
the Lincoln highway by passing a
$4,000 bond issue by handsome ma
jority. Three miles of brick roadway
eighteen feet wide will be laid just out
side of Sterling. and by July /. 1916,
the entire route of the Lincoln highway
through the township will be thus
paved. the entire job having cost the
people s225. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
wagons and $4,000 motor cars had been

wagons and $4,000 motor cars had been
Communicated by the government.
The secretary also described the
scientifically organized systems of sub
ventions on power wagons in all the
European nations and of its proposed
adoption in this country, citing
the national governments order of
fifty-four heavy motor trucks for
use in the Mexican campaign. this
be organized for the United states
| Army He told how the Autom obile
! Club of France had first begun such a
! plan IS far back 1897 and how the
French government in 1907 had further
subsidized this system in such a way
as TO acquire, subject to immediate De
mand, fleet of approximately 1o,ooo
motor cars The German war once,
he explained. established in 1908 a
similar system, but the number OF Ger
man trucks were comparatively small
due largely to the fact that the indus
/ try in Germany has not yet attained
any apprecabie Importance, because OF
! the rugged country, despite It's vast
| system of improved highways.
| Speaking of the present war condi-
1 tons influencing the demand lor
| this new method Of transportation, Sec
retarv Hugo said that heretofore. ana
/ even now, horses have been in great
! demand for notwithstanding the many
thousand available power wagons. they
! haVe not been in SufNc1ent nuhper 10
move the tremendous tonnage OF mod
! ern munitions of war. He spoke OF
! the thousands of motor cars which SO
! far have been destroyed. and cited sta
/ tfstics showing that during the last
/ two years this country has exported
over 5000 motor vehicles valued at
| Si25, 600, 900. this number representing
+ Ga. 900 passenger cars and 10000 power
| wagons an increase over 1914 OF 23Z
/ per cent and 3,447 per cent respec-
! lively.
| United States cars are now on trlai
before the world" said Mr.. Hugo In
/ conclusion 'and the manufacturers in
. this country are not only doing more
domestic business than ever before.
| but they are also supplying the demand
for these vehicles formerly satisfied by
| tho three greatest manufacturing and
| exporting nations now at war.
/ During last year alone the automo-
bile exports and parts ranked nth in
/ value among all manufactured articles,
| exceeding over Sill 100000. This
amount is greater than the combined
| EXPORTS of all other kinds Of machin-
I cry including steam and electric rail-
, road cars locomotives, carriages,
wagons, bicycles, tricycles. stationary
marine and autom obile engines, agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

truckmasters will have charge of nine
trucks.
The first motor truck in use in the
United States Army was one OF five
ton capacity, purchased in 1907. AT
the beginning of the present year there
were over 100 motor trucks in the
service of the Quartermaster's Corps.
consisting of twenty-seven varieties.
The truck capacity found to be most
available for general use in army
transport service is the one-and "a half
ton. This size. according TO lnforma
ton from the office of the quarter
master general, is best suited to the
character of country roads and the
strength of bridges. 1t also fits In
conveniently with the supply system OF
troops. it is of the same capacity as
the standard four-mule wagon.
The means of transport required for
supplies to troops is divided into the
following classes
The class of transportation that i'm
mediately accompanies the troops ana
LAYS down the daily requirements in
The way of rations. forage and am
nunition. This transportation may be
classed as the field trains of orSan!za :
lions.
The divisional transportation. which
carries the supplies from the line or
communication to the points where 1t
i. placed in the hands of the tranSporta-
ZION described in the preceding para
graph.
The transportation employed on the
line of communication at depots, ARISEN
ais mobilization points and concentra-
ton points.
The bodies mounted on the chasses
are the regulation army held wagon
bodies. that are familiar 70 most PEG
leland are similar to those used in
'uba. the Philippines, Alaska ana
t'hint They are fitted with the reeuia-
ion bows and canvas covers whicn
ave been characteristic OF tine neId
wagons heretofore drawn by mules
THE trucks in the four companies,
which are all Of the one and half ton
capacity will carry three times as
much as a six-mule team under the
conditions to be encountered IN Mex
| ico and il is said will be particularly
= valuable on long marches inasmuch as
| they do not have to carry the great
| quantities of fodder required by inules