davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
! LEADERS EXECUTED
IN DUBLIN CASTLE

London, May s (2:25 a. M 1.-The
execution OF Patrick II. pearse. Thom-
as MacDcnagh and Thomas J. Clark,
leaders Of the rebellion took place IN
Dublin Castle. according TO dispatches
from Belfast
James Connolly. who was wounded,
cannot yet T. placed on trial.
The other three signatories to tho
proclamation OF the Irish repuhllca,
Sean MacDiarnad, Harmon ceannt
and Joseph Plunkett fell during the
fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
BRAZIL CALLS UPON
GERMANY TO EXPLAIN

les no7hiha JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissI,
Rio Janeiro, May 4.--The Brazilian
government has notified the German
legation thai IL has ordered an urgent
inquiry into the sinking of the Bra
lillian steamship Rio Branco in order
to be. able to act with certainty for
the defense of its neutral rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
CARRANZA'S FORMAL
ASSENT NECESSARY
PefShings Forces Are to Re-
main in Northern Mexico as
Buffer Between Border and
Raids by Bandits,
PRESIDENT APPROVES
SCOTS AGREEMENT

y Washington. May i.--PresI-
y dent Wilson announced tonight
y that the tentative agreement be-
I" tween General Scott and General
2 obregon covering the future up-
: erations of the American Mexl-
= can military forces in Mexico
e provides "a basis Of cooperation
/" which promised TO prevent mis-
= understanding and strengthens
= the cordial relations OF the two
, republics"
. Although there was no formal
. announcement of the action, no.
" tificatiOn that the Scott-Obreaon
? agreement is acceptable TO the
, American government was tele-
!. graphed to General Scott at III
q Paso late today By Secretary
, Baker. General Scott is author
, ized to exchange formal aecept-
ances with General Obregon as
, soon as the latter. has obtained
B the approval of General Carran-
"a and officials here are conf
; dent that II will be tomorrow or
, Saturday.
President Wilson issued this
II have examined. with the
secretary of war. the report
} made by General Hugh l.. Scott
OF the conference between him
|, and General 0bregon, secretary
, OF war OF the republic OF Mexico.
THE report includes a tenta-
; tive agreement covering the fu-
" ture operations Of both the
American and Mexican military
forces and evidences cordial CO. I
operation between the two gov I
crnments In their common pur-
pose.
) "As this agreement is being
; submitted TO the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico, II would not
; he proper for me to permit it's
) publication until that govern 4
ment has had opportunity to ex- 4
anime and consider It's provis- I
ions. The fun text of the pro-
posed agreement will be given Z
out Immediately on its accept Z:
ance by both governments, In 9
general, may say that 1t pro- 9
videS a basis of cooperation .
which promises to prevent mis- .
understanding and strengthens .
the cordial relations Of the two 2
republics" =
. . Q o @ o 3 g . % 3 . 9 . 9 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
Nr .oa.nns yeusn.. srrelAL .sAsso Nl.sI


! Washington, May Identification
| that tho plan of cooperative action
in the Mexican border region mapped
out at the Ei paso conference is ca
ccptable tc the Washington goye,n-
ment was forwarded to General scott
late today by Secretary Baker,
Pending its formal acceptance by
General Carranza. administration Of
ficials here declined 20 make public
the text of the agreement or discuss
its details In any way. There was no
doubt IN official circles, however,
that the plan would be ratified with
In few hours at most and the dis
turbing situation on the border and
In northern Mexico be disposed of.
Secretary Baker carried 10 the White
House today General Scott's long re-
port OF his meetings with General OBJ
RECON, at which the agreement was
worked out. Later he also informed
Secretary Lansing of the plan. In
structions TO General Scott, authoriz-
ing him 10 hold final conference
with General Obreeon and close the
matter up then were prepared
s'orInal Statement soon,
II is expected President Wilson will
issue formal statement regarding
that General carranxa had approved
IT, No official outline OF the plan |
was available tonight, but II is known
that In substance Il provides for an
active campaign by Carranza troops |
ngainst bandits III the region south OF |
the present lines of the American ex- J
podition and for the gradual with I
drawal OF the American forces to tho |
border as the ability of the Mexican
troops TO police the country adequate
" ia demonstrated. tisn OF the Mex
can railways IA keeping the Aineri-
AN expedition supplied also is pro-
,ided, and IN return the expedition
lry forces are pledged TO exercise ev-
BY possible precantion 90 avoid
'lashes With the toWnspeoplc IN the
'egions In which they continue 90 act.
The limitations VI the expedition
inder THE agreement have not been
disclosed II IL understood. however,
hat Il Will hold The present lines for
no time being and not proceed 10
he south n any event The best in I
ormatlen al the war department ms
o tho present mcatinn ~ The Ameri-
an fereeS shows that General Per-
hing "a AZ NamlqWlpa. but that pa
rolls are az work 10 she south of that
lhcN pursuing scattered bands of
utlaws GENERAL fcrehings reports 2
ave Indicated that the great major. ]
81 OF his command sire inactive pend 4
lg the ouscumc % the ~ paxo cas. Z
orvncc.
Neither the state department nor y
no Mexican esntasss received HNS =
lapagches fr0m Mexico Cir, SHsfsiQ y
hu day hearing on tleAeeal t,aYfAaxn = u
stituue toward thr %eettet, s3fe.etn y
greement Il Il possible the fifsa y
.ofri of safeanqAA action viii sonss n
trough General obfeseM rhe two
lili1asy adslsefs ats Remaining at III \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
The Day in Congress
SENATI

chled debate on rural credits.
arm aerees continued deliberation on
",ny REORGANIZATION bill.
vote "sseu - Hollis farm loan bill by a
rniSu5ourned at $3.50 D. m. to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
HOUSE.

mess. "i'ehihous consent bus
marisu nill authorizing naval and
voInns oiiicers and enlisted men to
eminent anoer dai'ien gov
.r rassed numerous minor hills nv
unanimous consent o' 'A's -
Friday. at o'Ss p. m, until noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver May A. New Mexico. Fri.
eay ana saturday fair; not much
change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
ror twenty-four hours. ending at

Meximum temperature, 81 degrees,
32 degrees; range, 40 de-
srees; temperature at 6 p. m, 20 de.
grees; west wind; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
BROWN HOPEFUL,
BUT LOOKS FOR
BITTER BATTLE

Providence, Nov. 10.-The annual
Brown-Yale football game at the Yale
Rowl tomorrow should find the two
teams pretty evenly matched. The
Providence eleven is in high hope Of re-
heating last years victory over the
Bulldog.
A Brown team has come across with
a victory over the New Haven eleven
in only two games thus farm 1910, by
the decisive score Of II TO 0, and last
year, by the score Of 10 0.
The Brown backheld will have only
one fullback- Hillhouse-b il all goes
well and he manages 20 escape wrench
ing his knee again Hillhouse will be
ali that the Brown team will need, both
for kicking and plunging. Purdy is
now in shape and will start Mt quarter,
while Pollard, Jemail, Brooks and An
nan will take care Of the two halfbsck
positions.
The Brown men had a light work
out this afternoon. The Brown start
ing lineup will be:
Marshall. left end; Devitalis, left
tackle: Wade, left guard; Sprague,
centre: Fsrnum (captain), right guard;
Williams. right tackle; Weeks, right
end; Purdy. quarterback; Jemail, left
hAlfback Pollard. right hslfback; Hill
house, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
WILLIAMS PERMITTED
to- AMEND COMPLAINT

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, in the Fed
eral District Court, handed down a
ruling yesterday which sustained a
demurrer of the defendants in the
suit instituted by Robert NJ. Williams
against the National Trotting Asso-
citation and William H. Gocher. The
Judge held that Williams had failed
to state a cause of action in his orig
inal complaint, but granted an addi-
tional twenty days in which the plain
tiff may amend his complaint.
Williams, as an officer Of the Ma
tional Fair and Exposition Associa-
ton, Inc, formed under the laws of
Connecticut, some time ago applied
for membership in the National Trot-
ting Association on behalf of the
Empire City track. Dates were as
signed for a harness meeting known
as the Greater New York Fair and
Exposition Association.
Williams supposed he became a
member of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION when dates were assigned to
the track which he represented. The
Trotting Association rules, however,
stipulated that officers and agents OF
member association are not them
selves members Of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
STEVENS SQUAD
READY FOR GAME
WITH FARMERS

Practice at Stevens was somewhat
late in starting yesterday afternoon,
being delayed by the Stevens Prep
Barringcr game, which, incidentally,
was won by Barringer, 26 to 0. There
was still enough time, however, for
Rodgers to run the varsity through a
fast signal drill in final preparation for
the game with the Connecticut Aggies
scheduled in Hoboken for to-day.
AL the regulars were in harness with
the exception of Musk. He reported,
but was so stiff from bruises the coach
set him directing the work of one Of
the secondary teams. Hopkins was on
the field also, and will in all probability
start to-day against the farmers, al
though Rodgers had Carlson at end for
the major part of the days practice.
Harter ran the varsity all afternoon,
snd will start at the quarterback posi-
ton this afternoon.
The engineers will probably line up
as follows: Hopkins and Lofquist,
ends; Ford and Flockhart, tackles;
Moeler and Etzel, guards; Johnson,
CENTRE Harter. quarterback: Marshall
and Goodale, halves, and Webb, full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
How Harvard and
Princeton Line Up

Boston, Nov. lO.-Both Harvard and
Princeton had their fna. workouts
for their big game tomorrow IN the
Stadium this afternoon.
For the Crimson, which came OUT
early, the drill consisted Of some Kick
ing for tho punters, a brisk run on
kick-ofYs, catching punts and then .
fast workout on signals.
These stunts over, the Harvard var
sity disappeared. and soon AFTER .
o'clock the Jerseymen, who arrived
here after an all-day trip from Prince
ton, went behind the closed gates OF
the Stadium.
Harvard will line up as heretofore
announced with Coolidge and Harte,
ends; WHEELER and Sweetser. tackles;
Dadmun and Snow, guards; Harris
centre, and Murray, Thacher. Hor"eeh
and Casey in the backfield.
Alternates in Bkckfeld
The Tigers ran through signals with
both sets of ends and with Moore and
Brown in the backfeld alternately.
The last word from Coach Rush, how.
ever, is that Highly and Wilson Will
start on the wings and that Moore will
be in the backfield with briggs, Tib-
bolt and Eddy.
Both teams appear to be very con-
fdent. Harvard is still sure it can
win the game, unless Princeton plays
far better football than anything II
has shown in its earlier matches this
fall.
Princeton, on the other hand. is
equally sure that the team will be
able to show better football than here
tofore and that if fumbling can be
eliminated the Jerseymen will win.
Both teams apparently are in the
finest of physical condition for the
game. The Tigers, after their work
out to-day, went to the Vesper Coun-
try Club, near Lowell, Mass, but will
make an early start in the morning
for Boston.
Tiger Veterans Pinned
There will be nearly $4,000 at the
game tomorrow, and clear and colder
weather is predicted for the game.
The Harvard coaches have little
concern for their offence and feel that
if the defence can hold for the first
quarter of the game the Crimson will
gain more confidence and will be able
to score at least two touchdowns.
Coach Rush said before going to
Lowell tonight that his team of vet
Grams is in every way primed to play
its best football and to put on a much
better game than it played against the
Crimson at Princeton a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Advantage
Slight with Tigers
To-day's Schedule of
Gridiron Games

EAST
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cam
bridge.
Brown VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Dartmouth VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ithaca
Columbia VS.. Swarthmore, at
South Field.
Army VS.. Maine, at West Point.
Colgate VS.. Rochester, at Hamil-
ton.
Syracuse VS.. Susquehanna, at
Syracuse.
Pittsburgh vs.. Washington and
Jefferson, at Pittsburgh.
Springfield Training VS.. Tufts, at
Springfield.
Lehigh vs.. Penn State, at Bethle-
hem.
New York University vs.. Albright,
at Ohio Field.
Union VS.. Amherst, at Science
tady.
Lafayette VS.. Albright, at Easton.
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia, at New
Brunswick.
Bowdoin VS.. Holy Cross, at Port
land.
Stevens VS.. Connecticut Aggies,
at HOboken.
Williams VS.. Massachusetts Ag-
gics, at WilliamstOwn.
SOUTH
Navy vs. North Carolina Aggies,
at Annapolis.
Washington and Lee vs.. Bucknell,
at Lexington.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt, at Knox
vile.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland
State, at Washington.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan. at Washington.
Rice Institute vs.. Tulane, at Hous-
ton.
Roanoke VS.. Gallaudet, at Roanoke
City.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina. at
Charlottesville.
WEST
Notre Dame VS.. South Dakota, at
Sioux Falls.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State, at Colum-
bia.
Northwestern vs.. Indiana. at Ev-
anston.
Kansas VS.. Washburn, at Topeka.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Nebraska,
at Lincoln.
Knox VS.. Washington University,
at st. Louis.
st. Louis VS.. Marquette, at Mil
waukee.
De Paw VS.. Wabash, at Indian
apoIis.
Franklin VS.. Butler. at Indianap-
oils.
Earlham VS.. Poly, at Terre Haute.
Oberlin VS.. Case, at Oberlin.
Mount Union VS.. Western Reserve,
at Cleveland.
Ohio VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
RENSSELAER, POLY TO
PLAY WORCESTER TECH

Troy, ~ Y, Nov. 1O.-With the aid
Of the ghost ball" and electric arc
lights, Coach Reed has whipped the
Rensselaer, Poly eleven into shape for
the game with Worcester Tech to-
morrow.
O'Hara is still out Of the game, and
from all reports will not be able to
come OH the field again this season.
Porter, who was pulled out of the
squad Of second-string men last week,
is still working on the varsity eleven
at right halfback, and from all appear
ances will hold the position for the
rest If the season.
The eleven will line up about as
follows: Frank, left end; Bickel, left
tackle; Hansen, left guard; Richards,
centre; Keirsted, right guard; Firth,
right end; Mayberry, quarterback;
sewal, left halfback; Porter. right
halfback. Lockman, fullback; Skinner,
Morse and Mckenzie, substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
ARMY MAY USE
SUBS IN GAME
WITH MAINE MEN

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 10.-The
Army football men had light work this
afternoon on the evening, of the con-
test with the University of Maine here
tomorrow. The cadets tossed the ball
about, punted, rehearsed few forward
pass formations and wound up with a
brief signal drill.
The soldiers do not look for strong
opposition from Maine, and the coaches
are considering the advisability of saw
ing some of the big fellows and send
ing the reserves into the game at the
kickoff. All the varsity men are in
condition, and il necessity demands
they will be used at some stage of tho
game.
The Maine team arrived here at noon
from Orono and took a short drill on
the Plains this afternoon. They are
rather light, but appeared to be fast
and displayed plenty of ginger in their
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
COLLEGE BOWLING MEN
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULE

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-According to
A. II. Johnson, vice-presdent of the
intercollegiate Bowling League and a
member of Rensselaer, Poly's bowling
team, representatives of the bowl
ing associations Of Yale, Cornell, Le-
high, Stevens, Syracuse and Rensselaer,
Poly, who constitute the league, will
meet soon to draw up schedule for
the first tournament Of the league.
Matches will probably begin the last
of the month, all scoring between the
teams being recorded by telegraph.
The elimination tournament, which
will decide the members of Rensse-
laer's team, will be finished next Mon
day, and it is expected the Engineers
will have strong team. with Bussey,
Johnson, Rowe and Boland as nucleus
around which TO build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
QUAKERS' FINAL
DRILL PLEASES
COACH FOLWELL
Berry, Recovered, Will Be Held
in Reserve to Decide Issue
with Dartmouth

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Coach Folwell
sent the Penn team through a short,
snappy signal drill on the st. Luke's
School gridiron at Wayne this after
moor, but did not try out any OF the
trick plays taught the men this week,
! as there were too many visitors on
hand watching the Red and Blue work
out.
Coach Pleased with Quakers
After the signal drill Berry, Bryant,
/ Quigley and Williams were given a
punting drill, while Berry and Quigley
practised drop and placement kicking.
Folwell announced after the practice
that he was well pleased with the
teams working and felt confident that
mouth tomorrow.
/ 1t has been definitely decided that
Urquhart would start at right end and
Estresvaag at right guard, while Cap
tain Mathews also will be in the game.
Mathews has had virtually no scrim-
mage work since he was njured in the
Pitt game, but Folwell believes that he
3 is in shape for a hard game. II
Mathews is injured again his place will
be taken by Berg, the former Exeter
star.
Berry Held in Reserve
Berry's injured knee is as strong as
ever, but he will not start the game, as
! Folwell does not want to break up a
woodworking backiield combination.
/ 1t is certain that Berry will be in the
game before it has gone very far, while
/ it is possible that he will be called upon
to try a field goal the first time Penn
is held for three downs in Dartmouth's
| territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
PENN STATE MEN
POLISH UP PLAYS
FOR GAME TO-DAY

State College, Penn. Nov. w 49,
final grooming Of Penn States tssH y
the big clash with Lehigh to, r.es~
was finished this afternoon " D 80
Harlow and Martin. New plsys 80 80
polished up in a brisk signal =
and the defence was perfee'so IL
short drill, devoted to running o''
field under punts. ,..,,ve.si
The varsity backs were las .s,sr.
how to stop opposing ends frcn X
ing the man catching punts. ~ "A,
regular right halfback, worke' ~
Captain Clark. Beck and Ewing
signal practice. but he took ~ p,ss,<s
the open field tackling. Rooos !. ~
bruise is slowly improving, ana ,, s,l
be able to start against the n''''
White. N, at ~
Either Jones or Hess VII CD
place il Robb is not in eondi.o.s 3.
bage and Parrish were si.eI ss siss
left guard. It's toss.up os.~ sssS
for the berth in Saturday. ,si,I3
Ewing's improvement IN q sssl.
this week has reinstated MN 90 Vi
terback. Eye, the regular lei' s
not make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Baldridge, Tackle at Yale,
Is Added to Hospital List

Of Jim Braden, who will be held M
serve for the second half. Joe ~
VILE will take lie Cores berth Of nss'
halfback, and the punting assisnHo'
has been handed 10 him.
Betting tonight favored Brow, ~
3, although Yale's substitute eisvn
which has been selected for ter
rows game, is fast and Is phys'ssH
well conditioned. ,-.I
To-day's closing practice eenns
of an hours drill in signals ana ps's
ing. Foster Rockwell was the s.v
visiting coach. To-morrow's ins''
will be:
Left end, Mosely; left tackle osx
Hutchinson; right guard. csllsAss;
right tackle. Fox; right end. .on
ford; quarterback, Smith; ley N.
back, Carey; right halfbaek, Ns'"
fullback, Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

New Haven, Nov. 10.--No Yale foot
ball PLAYERS were injured to-day, as
no scrimmage practice was ordered.
but the hospital list was swollen by
the addition Of Baldridge, right tackle,
whose injury. received two days ago.
was diagnosed as severe enough TO
keep him from playing against Brown
Tomorrow and to make 1t impossible
for him again to attain his best phys
ical condition before the season
closes. A careful examination dis
closed the fact that he had broken
rib.
Baldridge has been in every game
since the season started. and Is re-
garded as the most prominent candi-
date for captain of next years eleven.
He will be sent into the Princeton ami
Harvard game heavily braced.
Jacques Not Ready
Another player who was relied upon
for service tomorrow, Emil Jacques,
fulback, is still physically unfit, and
will not start the game. II is doubt
full whether he will be used at all, but,
should Yale have a chance to win in
the final period, he may be called in the
play for few minutes.
For the first time this season Yale
faces likely defeat on the eve of q
scheduled game. The coaches insist on
carrying out their policy of saving
every player who is not in tip top
condition for the Princeton match next
Saturday, and the eleven selected this
evening contains only q single veteran,
CAPTAIN Black, at left guard.
Comerford, Smith and Gates are the
only three regulars of this seasons
games who will be found in the line
up, and Gates has been forced to leave
his regular position at left end and go
to left tackle, because Of lack OF re-
serve material for that position. His
fellow tackle replacing Baldridge, will
be Larry Fox, the oarsman. who has
had only three weeks football prac-
tice in his life and who has played
only one game.
The coaches have decided to rest
Harry lie Gore. Charley Taft and
Charley Gait are still physically unnt.
Callahan has been switched to right
guard. and Hutchinson will play cen.
tire. Harold Carey has been assigned
10 left halfback, which has been va.
cate6 permanently by the illness OF
Bob Bingham.
Stewart at FulIback
A .,rn,;sa w.s announced in the Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MANLIUS CADETS PLAY
CORNELL'S FRESHMEN

Ithaca, Nov. 10.-The Cornell fresh
man eleven, with tie game, to Z,
over the varsity second team last
week, is preparing hard for the Man
Illus cadet aggregation. one of the
stronges. teams in Central New York,
which comes here Saturday.
Shuler. Cornells best freshman
back, will be in the game again.