davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Der Of the association, who. Saturday.
is to leave the bureau Of farm manage
ment Of the Department Of Agriculture.
where he has been employed for ten
years, to 90 to New England, where he
is to continue his work as an expert
agriculturist.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
THIEF GETS AWAY WITH
$500 WORTH OF JEWELRY
Bold "Second-Story Man" Enters
Home of Lieut.. Commander
Reynolds.

4 second story worker' Of unusual
boldness entered the home of Lieut.
Commander William H. Reynolds OF
the battIeship Virginia, al 22%0 Q street
northwest, early last night and stole
more than 5000 worth of jewelry. His
presence was discovered by maid,
but the man managed to escape through
an adjoining house.
Commander Reynolds is out Of the
city. but the members of his family
we're ~ dinner about o'clock last
night when maid went to the upper
floor to put the baby to bed. She had
occasion TO go 10 "A front room, when
she came face TO face with man.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Mexico. how far into the country they
shall penetrate, methods of co-opera-
ton and the use of railroads for mill
tary purposes. Mr.. Arredondo is un-
derstood to have been given complete
instructions by his government, and
for that reason it is probable the pro-
tocol will go into effect as soon he
and Mr. Polk have definitely agreed on
all the points.
The state Department has sent to
Consul General Rodgers. at Queretaro.
for presentation to the de facto govern
ment. the information asked for in re-
gard to the request of the United States
for permission to use the railway from
Ell Paso to Casas Grandes for the ship
ment of supplies to the American ex-
peditionary forces. 1t was pointed out
that the United States had inten-
tion Of shipping troops over the line,
and that the request was made solely
for supplies.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
No Sleep There.


From Puck.
Porter. this berth has been slept inrs
NO. sab: assuah you. eah. Merely
occupied. It's the one over the wheels,
sah''
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The purpose of the bill has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
CleailnXs for the Week.
s3s4,s0T.57.

has been begging Major Langhorne TO
spare his life, promising to return to
guide the Americans to where his
companions could be found. Alvarezs
offer was accepted and he was taken
along with the column when 1t enter
ed Mexico Wednesday evening.
Deputy Sheriff James Shoemaker,
of Marathon, arrived here tonight
from Boquillas, bringing with him un-
der guard of four soldiers. Macario
Alvarez and Reginio Garcia. the ban
dts who, guarding seven American
mining men after the Boauillas raid,
were in turn made prisoners by their
captives Shoemaker turned the men
over to the local military authorities.
1t is not known as yet what disposi-
ton will be made of their cases.
Cavalryman Disappears.
a soldiers of Troop of the Four
teenth cavalry. Captain Cole COM
manding. whose name could not be
learned, disappeared from the gar
rison at Glenn Springs Just before tho
men were ordered away, and up till
late tonight had not been found by u
posse hunting for him.
Direct wire communication with
Boquillas and San Vicente is expected
TO be in operation early tomorrow
For three days Capt. Her
bert H. Evans, of the signal corps,
has had staff of men in the field
rushing this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
SOURCES or DEFENSE
FUNDS OUTLINED

Washington, May lS.---Taxes on In
comes. inheritance and war munitions
will be depended on to pay for tho
preparedness program. Chairman
Kitchin of the house ways and means
committe, said tonight after a con-
ference with Secretary McAdoo. The
plan had the support, Mr.. Kitehin
said, Of President Wilson.
What amounts will have to be rais-
cd cannot be determined until tho
naval and army bills are completed.
Members Of the ways and means COM
inittee will begin work on this prob
lem as quickly az possible. however.
other than a decision not TO lower
the present exemption limit for in-
comes. $4,000 for unmarried and ST.
600 for married men. none of the de-
tails of the tax plan have been work
ed out
Plans for imposing stamp taxes on
tobacco. liquors, beers.
gasoline and other articles. Mr.. Kitch-
in said. had been definitely abandon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
PRODUCTION or
WH|SKEY IN j. s.
LEAPS UPWARD
Despite Growth Of Prohibition,
Output This Year Is $500,
900 Gallons Greater Than
Ever Before.

tsr pormna JOURNAL specl4l lsAseo wlasl

Washington. May 13.-Notwith-
standing the fact that prohibition
laws have become effective in seven
states since July !, 1915, approx-
nately 100000 gallons more whis-
key has been produced in the United
States so far during this fiscal year
ending June 30, than ever before. Re-
turns to the internal revenue bureau
approximate the total increase for the
year at 100000 gallons.
During the same period the produc-
tion Of beer has fallen more than
100000 barrels or "a. 100000 gal
Ions from last years figures. The
total production OF beer for the year
ending June 80, IL Is estimated, will
be about 10000, ,O00 gallons less than
it was in the last fiscal year
An extraordinary increase in the
amount of cigars. cigarettes and to-
bacco is reported for the current year
The tax collected during the nine
months ending March 81 shows an in
crease Of approximately s5,00O,0O0 on
tobaccO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
BILLY WALTON
FOR CONGRESS
Convention Held in Silver
City Unanimously Endorses
Grant County Man for
Nomination,

silver City, ~ NJ. May 13.~-By a
unanimous vote the Grant county
democratic convention which met In
silver City today to elect delegates TO
the state convention 10 he held in Al
buqucrque May "a adopted resoiu-
tions urging the nomination OF State
Senator w. 3. Walton for congress
to succeed the present incumbent, Il.
c. Hernandez. The resolutions were
strongly worded and were adopted
with prolonged enthusiastic cheers on
the part OF the delegates and specta-
tors.
The action of the convention pos
sessea more than ordinary importance
from the fact that Il Ia the first en-
dorsemeni given any candidate for
any state orrice by the democrats OF
New Mexico Senator Walton Is rec
ognized as one of the strongest lead
ers of his party in the entire state, ana
especially In southwestern New Mex
leo where he has practlced law for
many wears, he is considered invinci-
BILE. II Is believed here that he would
add much strength to the democratic
ticket IL nominated and would make
big inroads on the normal republican
vote throughout this section. Mr..
Walton was the democratic leader IN
the state senate for four years ana
stabished record for conservatism
and ability that has made him one OF !
the leading factors in the democratic
politics of the state.
Vhe democratic convention held T,
here today was one of the most large
ly attended and enthusiastic ever held /
I'm Grant county. every precinct being
The administration of
President Wilson was warmly endors- |
ed and Assistant Secretary of the In !
terror A. A, Jones was endorsed for
the nomination for United states SEN !
atOr !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
DOMINICAN MINISTER
REFUSES TO RESIGN

Washington. May Messages to
the state department today from
American Minister Russell at Santo
Domingo reported that General Arias,
leader of the revolt against former
President Jimines. does not now want
TO resign as war minister, although
he has agreed recently to withdraw
when Jiminez resigned. Minister
Russell was instructed to compel
General Arias' retirement, using
American naval forces if necessary
A small force Of marines has been
landed at San Domingo city by Ad
mirai Capterton, TO protect Ameri-
can lives and property, Minister Rus
sell reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
FARM CREDIT BILL
ENTERS LAST STAGE

Washington, May i3--The hous,
failed TO complete debate today as ex.
pected 2s on the rural credits bill, and
leaders said tonight II would be pass
ed Monday
Speaker Clark took the floor to
urge every member TO vote for the
bill. He read platform declarations
in support of his argument that we
have all promised this legislation. :"
The speaker said that no member Of
the house, Of any party, could vote
against the bill and then safely ex-
plain his vote TO the people.
The speaker said the bill would in
crease the number of land owners in
tho United States and would ie of
immeasurable value to farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
FAIR AND COOL IS
PREDICTION FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. May 13.-WeathcF
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday made by the weather bureac
today say.
indications are that the coming
week will be generally overcast and
cool with occasional local rains
throughout the Atlantic states. tho
Ohio valley and the region Of the
great lakes.
similar conditions viii prevail the
first half of the week in the upper
Mississippi valley and the plains
states.
Generally fair and cool weather
will prevail during the week over the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
and the Pacific states"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
GOES TO ARRANGE PLAN
FOR POLISH RELIEF

New York, May l3.-Alexander j.
Hemphil, treasurer Of the American
commission for relief in Belgium,
sailed today for London. where he
will consider with Herbert c. Hoover.
chairman of the commission, a plan
to feed Poland that will be satisfac-
tory 10 both the entente allies and
the central powers.
Germany's offer to contribute lo'-
600, 600 marks month toward the
work will make provision for 3,Voo'-
OOO Of the population. Mr. Hemphlli
stated. There are fully l5.vOo,ooo
destitute persons In Poland. ne saiu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
May Postpone Clearing Plan.

Washington, May 1S.--The federal
reserve board announced today that
il is considering an application Of
memberGs Of the American Bankers
association for a postponement of the
opening Of the boards countrywide
clearing plan, which was TO go into
effect about June Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
FILIBUSTER ON PORK
BARREL CONTINUES

Washington, May 15.--This was the
fifth oay of the filibuster against the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
by Senator'S Kenyon and Sherman.
senator Kenyon finished, after
speaking for two hours but an
nounoed he would continue to fight
the bill and would offer amendments
for projects where the appropriation
asked was larger than he thought
proper. Further consideration Of
the bill was deferred until Tuesday
on motion OF Chairman Clarke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Three Rate Suits Filed.

Denver, May I3.--Three suits ASK
ing reparatlon for s15,s5G for alleged
excessive coal rates were filed today
with the state public utilities com
mission by William Il. Russell.
against the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy the Union Pacific and the
Colorado & Southern railroads. The
cases cover shipments since May.
1910. from the northern Colorado
fields,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Convention Accommodations.

Chicago, May 1S.-Reports that
hotel accommodations for convention
week were inadequate were denied
today by George NJ. Spangler, Jr..
manager Of the convention bureau of
the Chicago Association of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14

pata bandits near Mexico city and
Villa outlaws near Tamaulipas. vas
reported. however. in consular dis
patches. Unconfirmed private re-
ports TO the state department con-
tanned rumors that Felix Diaz, recent.
ly reported to be fomenting an anti
Carranza revolution In southern Mex
lee. had crossed into Guatemala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

fliiouster against rivers and har-
Dors appropriation bill by Senators
sherman and Kenyon continued.
Conference committee agreed on
army reorganization bill TO establish
al army Of zoe, zoe peace strength,
anu national guard of 425,000 men.
:, ADJOURNED at 2:26 D. nj. until noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Greatest Civic Parade in Coun-
try'S History Contains 150,-
900 Participants, Lasts
Twelve Hours.
ALL WALKS OF LIFE
ARE REPRESENTED
One Division Is Composed of
Street Sweepers, While An
other Consists Of Supreme
Court Justices,

s' AoHs'"a 'oossNl s'.e~1 s.
NeN ,o,h' ,. ..,,. aas i'.m w.. 80 .aA
sNp''eseu ,,s .','s""e ~ s aa,, -
.ioh VI na''vn"' p..pa' 'u".s' 49,.
" ho'uns u'o s,oa'es' wv p'1"Ie
:" ','e nis'v's y. 'ae sou"us al
nloS' eouh''cs' no'' =. '.sn anu .rn oaa
en-, es.,','"''u az nlvse .s'am ' ivv'vys' ,,.
iepIesen''ns an waiNs VI ny !" s"e
na''on "s'.opons' "ale.'u
s"eiVe nou,s' twenty ap'eos'' oo"as
nahos playing pa'r'o',e a,'s .nivus"
i'as peueoheu s.'se's 'uea W." ana. msn
u'eus VI 'no'at,"'s " s"es.ns 'p.. 49,,
'ators' Al .ne proiess'o's ',aA aA
uaues wiiVn h'ahe up 'ne oon,p's~
'ns VI 'ne wy ~e'e iep'.se"'e.. -.
III one u'is'oh wess INV n,ss
ewespeis' VI ,,'o'i a'io','s u ,.sis,es "n
"i'iie III ano'her were 'he u'snmisa
Justices oi 'hc supreme eoui' VI ase"
ioih' iie'e a'so wo'o wy e,e'ss
ne'.iiy -oV' Iep'esen''"s eNeiy ue'o
i"el'on !" sne nauo" e'Na's'e s.Ss'
lawyers phys,ciahs, .rainea nuses'
No'e'"is VI ."' 'p"".a'
war al we'e " n"e' nu' Wv % ~
popu'ar "iv,Sion was n'"oe W - ~
WY iV'oVo io''o"a' @ua.u,"
,anHy, cavalry "'u a'"''e'' ""~
prousht up 'nc rsai
uc"o'M "ou n.a"
rms. ueeiareu MaIol "ene,a'
'.eohh'u "ooa. :" eo'h'na'u =, ns
ueparehsehe W 'nc oas'. VIZ ~" q.
'he paraue' ~ we hfeAl1S. u'su'ne.'
HIher'ca nus e'"r hho"h ~ Pi'p"
eoh'sS asa'hs' e'ei'a.,'s .,,a' ."a.
present unknown lHis rs Wha' wo
neou' IL SHOWS tnat 'he tine n''S
come 10 40 sohhethins III the h'o''et
OF national preparauoh.
Inc great civic army oeRah ila.ci'
ing at s:So a. m ana the ias. Oh .he'n
hau not passeu ihe reviewins seanu
IN Madison square oaroeh uhti ''Se
CLOCK tohisht'
hcrop'ahe over bfoh""as'
just as Malor Mltchei ana par
" OF muhieipai oftieers ielt tne citS
nan at the hean OF the first DIVISION,
an aeroplahe appeared apoVe io"er
hroaoWay ana ho'ereu aouhu mo
great skyscrapers.
Inc pardueTs harched rapiuv'
more ,hah iV'Voo puss'hs sNeh
point within an hour'
win rev exceptions the marcners
carried shlaii american tiaGs' mo
Wohiehs DIVISION. estimated 10 NUM-
Der o,Voo ana o,VVV, pesah 10 appear
before the reviewing stahu ABOUT
O'Clock. Mrs theodore HooseVeit,
Mrs. Theouore hooseveit, Jr, anu
Mrs j. Borden hartman were ahops
Ihose IN line.
Thonas A. Edison, notWithstanuih8
his % years OF age, tramped aiohs
with the stride OF men haif his age
at the head OF contingent OF tweh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Albuquerque, New Mexico Sunday May a. 1915
Would Experiment
With Corpse in Court


Boulder, Colo, May iS.--District
Attorney Russell w. Fleming an-
nounced today he would petition the
district court for permission to intro
duee corpse into the court room
where Rlensi Dickens Is on trial
charged with the murder of his faith
er, William IL. Dickens.
According to the petition. the dis
trict attorney would introduce the
corpse as rebuttal testimony, punc-
ture the body with II bullet in an ef-
fort to prove the contention OF the
prosecution that bullet, fired in the
court room, would penetrate the body
and emerge intact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
British Steamer sunk.

London. May 1s.-The British steer
steamer Eretria, Of S,4e4 tons gross,
has been sunk. Lloyd's shipping
agency announced this evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
C0NFEREES AGREE
UPON 100000 AS
PEACE STRENGTH
Standing Army May Be tx
banded to 256,0O0, Sup
ported by 425,000 Federal
lied Reserves.
tsv .oss,ss ,ooss.L sesc,Ac 4sAssO w'as,

Washington, May IA standing
army OF 206, 900 men. capable of be-
ing expanded in emergency to 2b6,-
600 and backed up by a federaiized
national guard of $4,000 as re-
serve. finally was agreed on today
by house and senate conferees on
the army bill. The agreement will
be reported to congress early next
week and the measure, the first of
administration preparedness bills, Is
expected to be before President Will
son for his signature soon after.
Advocates of national defense re-
gard this conference agreement as
triumph. The compromise between
the house and senate measures was
affected after weeks of struggle
against an insistent demand Of house
conferees for a standing army OF
only 10000 men, and until today 1t
had appeared that the senate might
be forced to yield The senate bill
provided for 250,0O0.
Minimum is 10000.
The maximum enlisted strength
would be attained under the con-
ference agreement within the next
five years and it is stipulated that
at no time shall the total be less than
10000.
The conference report also pro-
yides for government nitrate manu-
featuring plants TO cots not exceed
ing s20,000,000, for vocational edu-
cation in the regular army and Tor
the instruction of military training
camps for volunteer citizens, whose
transportation, clothing and subsist-
ence expenses whiel in training would
be paid by the federal government
Training Camp Feature.
The training camp feature as final
ly approved is regarded as compen-
sation in a measure for the federal
volunteer reserve Of 26l,000 men
which conferees we're forced TO aban-
don on insistence from the house.
Other salient features OF the meas
ure provide for a board TO investl-
gate the advisability of operating
muntiion plants and
board to recommend mobilization OF
Authority is given to the
to seize and operate pri-
vate munition plants i'll time of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Former Judge Dies

Denver, May 1s.--Alfred Rufus
King. formerly associate judge OF the
state court Of appeals. died today af-
ter an extended Illness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
HOUSE.

Debate on the rural credits biil
continued.
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Closer Cooperation Between
Americans and CarranciS-
taS Attributed to "Gentle-
mems Agreement
FIRST CHIEF HAS NOT
RENEWED DEMANDS
indications Are That Question
of Withdrawal Is Not to Be
Pressed at the Present
Tine,

Washington, May 3.-lndications
reached the war department. today
that the Scott-Obregon border con-
ference. although officially described
as having ended in deadlock. ac-
tually had resulted in closer coop
Grafton between the American and
Carranza forces In Mexico. and there
were limitations that no written
agreement had been drawn up by the
conferces because they decided moro
could be accomplished without one.
General Scott telegraphed that Cen
eral Obregon had indicated q fear as
to the effect a formal protocol for
continued presence of American
troops on Mexican soil might have on
Mexican public opinion in view of
General Carranza's demand for with
drawal, presented more than a month
ago. This generally was accepted
here as explaining the failure Of the
conferecs to go further than an un-
written gentlemen's agreement as to
methods Of cooperation In the cam
uaign against banditry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, May 13.--New Mexico.
sunday. fair in south, unsettled with
probably rain north portion, cooler;
Monday, fair and cooler.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending al
p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees;
minimum, A degrees; range, SO de-
grees; temperature at p m. SO de-
grees' west wind; partly cloudy.
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$4S.s25.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Attacks on Defenders Posi-
tions West of the MeuSe
Break Down; Turks Lose
Heavily in Armenia.
GERMAN DRIVE ON
EAST FRONT IMMINENT
Petrogfad Expects Offensive
by Won Hinderburg on Riga
Dvinsk Sector in the Near
Future.

Tho Germans continue their efforts
to force through the French lines at
verdun. Attacks against the French
positions west Of Hill S0f and the
slope northeast of lie Morte Hommc
were rcpulsed, according to the lates.
French official statement. Paris re-
ports intense artillery activity on
both sides In Champagne.
Farther 10 the north the Germans
made three attacks against British
trenches betwecn the River Somme
and Maricourt In one attack Lon
don states that the Germans succeed :
ed in entering q British trench, but
were driven out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
PacitIStS in Republican Party
Should Be Drawn Upon to
Make Victory Possible, Says
Commoner,
REFERS TO OPPONENTS
MAJORITY OF 100000
President Is Urged to Bring
European War to End and
Thus Execute Great PoIiti-
cal Coup.

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAseo wussl
Lincoln, Neb., May l3.--ln a signed
article published today. w. ]. Bryan
declares the democratic party must
in order to win the coming campaign,
move toward peace" and thereby
capture the peace element in the re-
publican party. He begins his ar
ticle by quoting from Chicago news
papers editorial in which Mr. Wilson
Is called O. minority president, in that
he received fewer votes than Roose-
welt and Taft combined, and says the
democrats must face the fact that a
united republican party will enter the
campaign with popular majority Of
1,3060,00o votes. Continuing, he says:
ITO the normal republican advant-
age must be added the dissatisfaction
among German and Irish democrats.
without attempting to decide wheth-
er the president was wise or unwise
In taking the course that alienated
them, the party is confronted with the
fact that this alienation will cost II
u large number of votes--enough TO
defeat the party In several close
states.
Peace Element Pivotal.
From what source can we draw
the number of recruits necessary to
give the party fighting chance?
From one source and from one source
only. namely, the peace element OF
the republican party; we cannot draw
yoses from the war element.
There is a peace element in the
republican party as shown by the vote
cast for Henry Ford in Michigan, Ne
braska and other states. This is the
only element to which the democratic
party can appeal, and to appeal to
this element 1t will be necessary TO
do more than has yet been done. II
any considerable number of repub-
licans felt friendly to the president
they would have shown ii by writing
in his name as their choice when they
expressed themselves at the primary.
"If this element is to be conciliat
ed 1t must be done by a move toward
peace. The opportunity is here. The
German government, in accepting this
position in the subma-
rine controversy gives as one of its
reasons for doing so its unwillingness
to be responsible for extending or
the war 1t refers to the
fact that it has twice expressed de-
sire TO consider terms of peace. The |
way is open. Will the president take |
advantage of the opportunity? Fail !
ure to secure peace terms would !
bring no humiliation while success
would be of tremendous advantage 10
him politically. as well as a blessing
10 this country and the world He
can at one stroke destroy all the adj
the republican party now has
and make the race on the record OF
4 peace maker Will he give voice to
the worlds conscience--to humanity's
hope7"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Russians Win in Armenia.

Petrograd reports further progress
for the Russian arms in Armenia, A
powerful Turkish attack delivered at
night against Russian positions on a
high mountain range In the direction
of Erzingan resulted in the capture
of thirty officers and 800 Turkish sol
diers by the Russians.
The successful conclusion of a two
days engagement between the Rus
sian left wing and the Turks is re-
ported by Petrograd