davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
WAR BOND ISSUE
MAY BE ASKED FOR


Washington, July Treasury OIL
ficials were today figuring the treas
ury's net balance for the fiscal year
which ended last midnight, to deter
mine whether bond issue VIII De
necessary to ere for expenditures
caused by the Mexican crisis
There is an agreement among au-
ministration leaders to ask congress
to authorize such an issue il ordinary
resources of the treasury and the al
dltional $210.0OO.O0 expected from
the administration revenue bill are mol
sufficient.
The expenses incident 70 the Mex
can emergency already provided LOT
or estimated approximate $lZo'VVV'-
400. This. as well as any fnrther eN-
pense. would be covered in the pro-
posed bond issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GENERAL REVENUE
BILL INTRODUCED

Washington, July IA general
revenue bill designed to produce about
.$21O, 900. 900 from increased sur-taXes
on incomes and special taxes on in
comes and special taxes on inheri-
tances and war munitions plants was
introduction in the house today by
Democratic Leader Kitchn. 1t car
ries a provision creating a non-par-
tisan tariff commission and an anti
dumping clause.
Appropriations of s1,643,5OO for
equipment of national guard UNITS
with machine guns; $4Ol6,39I TOT
land defense armament armoring To-
connective and for protective measures
in the Panama canal zone also we're
asked in estimates submitted by the
war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
BANDITS JOIN WITH
CARRANZA FORCES

chihuahua City, Mexico, July L.
Groups Of the old Canuto Reyes rae
ton of bandits continue to arrive IN
Torreon to offer their services to the
dc facto government, according to an
official report received here. Jose
Isabel Robes, the former Villista war
minister who as a supporter Of car
rama, induced Reyes to resign mas
been active in securing their suomls-
sion.
General Jose Santos at ParfaI mas
informed General Trevino that not
single bandit has appeared IN ms Hole
of command during the past thlrS
day.
Gen. F. 3faycotte has replaced Ar
nulfo Gomez as governor of Durango
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GERMANS INTERESTED IN
CECIL'S STATEMEN I

Berlin, Jane 30 (via London, July
.I.)-Owing to the imperfect transmits
sion Of Lord Robert Cecils announce
ment in the British parliament of
Great Britains abandonment Of the
declaration of London, the fun pur-
port of the announcement became
known in Germany only yesterday.
The newspapers treat il as a matter
of great practical Importance mo-
mentarily for Germany, as they re-
gard the declaration as already having
been emasculated to suit Great Bri-
tain's purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CARRANZA TRIES TO
RETURN u. S. PROPERTY
l.v 4oss,Ha 1oossA. s'serAl tsA'sO ~'ssl

IsV MORNING JOURNAL sPtetAL tEArsD WIS.,
Washington, July l.--Ettorts OF lhe
Carranza government TO res'o'e
American property seized by local au-
thorities in various Mexican states
were reported to the state department
nv Special Agent Rodgers. He said
some of the gold and silver bullion
receiftly taken from Americans at
Manzanillo had been returned ana
that Coahuila authorities were restor-
ing many stolen horses and cattle.
Mr.. Rodgers also reported the pub
lication in the Mexico City press yer
to-day of the American note OF June
20, with a memorandum commenting
on and criticisng it by Foreign MIN
lister Aguiar. AS the memorandum
lad been published in the American
papers, Mr.. Rodgers did not forward
it. I4ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
MORMON SCOUT WILL
RETURN TO PERSHING


FL Paso July Lem II. Spills
bury, Mormon scout who was sur
vivor Of the Carrizal fight and later
imprisoned al Chihuahua city an
nounced today his departure for Co
lumbus N NJ, this afternoon on his
way south to join Gen. J. J. Pershing.
He will arrive at field headquarters
afternoon, proceeding in an
automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
F0RTIFICATl0NS BILL
Is AGREED UPON
Nv posnlaa Iousu.L srse,Al ,gasso wlNsl

Washington, July THE house
today agreed upon the conference re.
port on the Qualifications appropria
tlon bill with total af Ssb,74S ESQ
cash appropriation and sia,SOo,OOo
in authorized contracts An lncrease
Of $i.SS0.050 over Tie total as the
measure originally passed the house
Is largely in appropriations for am
uumitun reserves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
RUSSIANS STILL IN
RETREAT, SAY TURKS

ConstaniinOple, July ] VIA Lon
dom The Russian force recently
driven back by the Turks from the
Persian border OF Mesopotamia is
effecting q further retreat in the d.
rection Of Kermanshah. Persia, under
Turkish pursuit. according to "a war
office statement today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
e. PAS0 SALOONS ARE
ALLOWED TO REOPEN

12l Paso, TeX July The saloons
OF El Paso. ordered closed by Mayor
Lea Thursday night. when there we're
street disturbances growing out OF
the Garments strike, were allowed TO
rcopen today They must close at 6
p, M however.
Representatives of the car men and
the car company arranged a confer
ence for noon today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

passed through san Antonio last night
The First IIlinola regiment which ar
rived here last night viii be followed
today by the second regiment, tho
first battalion. which So expected
about .. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
NEW YORK GUARDSMEN
ARRIVE AT BORDER
,.y noss,ns IovsSAl srselA. ltAstO ~iSsl
Brownsville, Tex. July IT

BTOWnsVlIIe, IeAr July II"
trains of the New York national
Guard reached the border here today.
Rrigadier General Dyer command
inc the First brigade New York ma
tionaI guard. and staff, accompanied
bv Lieutenant Colonel Ward, OF the
staff of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, ar
rived here today shortly after the
first troop train. General Wood Is
expected Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GUARDSMEN DETRAIN
ON MEXICAN BORDER

FL Paso, Tex July Two bat
teries Of the Fifth artillery h and G.
arrived here today from Fort sill, Ok
lahoma. One detrained downtown
and the other az Fort Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CENSORSHIP IN
ITALY GROWING
LESS STRINGENT
National Sentiment Begins to.
Favor Letting Outside World
Know More About GouO-'
ty'S Cause,
tAssociated Pres. correspondence

Headquarters OF the Italian Army.
June 15.--The Italian censorship has
been recognized and vastly improved,
particularly from n newspaper point
of View. Little censorship is now eN-
ercised over mail matter coming
from or going to ally countries. such
as France or England, but every
mailed letter or package going to or
coming from the United states or
Switzerland is opened and read. The
censors however are sometime cour-
teous enough To notify a person send
ing suspected matter that IL Is being
held for examination. In the ease of
cable messages, the censor tries his
best to let them go through either
holding the message for a time before
sending it, or else cutting out ohiec-
tionahle information, sending the
message in the new form, ana then
notifying the sender what portions
have been eliminated.
one of the reasons for the more fa-
vorable attitude OF the Italian censor
ship is an abatement of tho SOY mania
and the realization that this class Of
Information is not as harmful as was
formerly supposed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Want Cause known.

Another reason has been in the in
fluence Of certain officers, patriotic
journalists and business mon who feel
that Italy has not been fully under
stood in this war and that correspond
cnce both Of private individuals and
newspaper men visiting or living in
the country would. if not too severely
censored, let the outside world know
the truth about conditions and the
reasons for ltnlys war
A direct result Of this attitude has
been the establishment recently at the
headquarters of the army Of press
bureau one of the first steps taken
by the officers in charge was to Sc
cure permission both Cor ally and ncu-
trail journalists to visit the army front
and see the fruits OF Italys effort to
organize a splendid new army Pre-
Wous to the existence Of this bureau
but very few civilians had been al
lowed on the Italian front The inn
preston has gotten abroad that Italy
did not want her front visited and
therefore no requests to visit it had
been made, particularly by ncutrals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
N~v~Drs VIZ ~ <+eCe.tCd-


The visitors at present admitted 10
the front, once the officers Of the
press bureau had satisfied themselves
these visitors were without unfriendly
are shown fully ana freely
Ian that they wish to see. IN the
handling Of newspaper copy written
from the front, the largest latitude Is
permitted the writer's Restrictions
about naming geographical locations,
are cast aside, since it is evident that
the Austrians have military maps of
the region and, as they are within
speaking distance Of the Italian sol
diers for nearly every foot of the four
hundred miles of front it would be
difficult to hide from them the names
Of the rivers and mountains and towns
along the front
The press bureau, although not long
formed, has already justified itself, it
liz stated, in the better understanding
by France and England Of the terrific
difficulties under which the Italian
army works in mountain territory
where it takes several weeks to move
large bodies of troops or put artillery
into new positions. and where the taxi
ing Of a single mountain involves tie
patient effort aud staunch heroism OF
months of hard fighting,
The numbers frequently referred TO
in official military bulletins. in con-
.nection with operations at places the
names Of which are not mentioned
has given rise to the popular impress
sion that the number is used in order
to withhold exact information rs to
the geography OF The operations
As a matter of fact, and pacticular-
ly in mountain operations, the use Of
a number conveys the most exact
and accurate information Every Hill
top ana mountain in Europe has long
been identified By a number This
number Is not an arbitrary one. IL Is
the exact height In meters cone me-
ter is 1887 inches)- of the hilltop Or
mountain above sea level As no
such hiltops or mountains have the
same height, the numbers are never
the same, at least in the same range
of mountains. and they differ so as to
indicate the heights of different sec
lions of the side Of the same noun
tain While these numbers are Of the
utmost importance in military opera
Itions, inasmuch as they indicate
heights and distances ia particular to-
artillery Officers. they have been long
determined by other than the geo
graphical branch Of the general staffs
Of armies They are found in every
detailed map of a given territory
land therefore come under the head Of
information accessible to automobil-
lists, physicians. miners, engineers and
mountain climbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
SEVENTH DISTRICT OF
K. OF P. HAS BIG MEETING
Two Thousand Members See 200
Candidates Taken Into order at
Muncie Convention.

MARION. Ind. Dec. ]. The
seventh district meeting Of the
Knights OF Pythias in this city
brought 1000 members OF the order
from Grant. Howard Miami and Wa
bash counties. and was one OF the
largest meetings Of the kind ever
held. The rank OF page was given
a class OF 200 by Welcome lodge OF
Muncie. OF this class 112 are ac-
cessions to the Marion lodge. Para
gon lodge Of Fairmount won the silk
banner offered the lodge showing
the largest gain OF percentage in
membership. The state officers pres
ent included F. a. Priest, Marion,
grand chancellor: Robert A. Brown.
indianapolis. grand Keeper of rec
ords and seals: Frank Heller. Column
bia City, grand vice chancellor;
Judge Pulliam. Terre Haute, grand
prelate; John W. Craig. Greensburg
grand master at arms; Thomas W
Neal, Lebanon. grand inner guard:
Harvey Thompson, indianapolis
grand outer guard. Merrill Z. Will
son Of Indianapolis. past grand chan
cellor, was also in attendance. The
morning session was held at Castle
hall and the afternoon and night ses-
siOns in Civic hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

flight he intended 20 make from
New York 70 New Orleans
The patient" even exhibited a
newspaper picture Of the real Carl
strom. whom he closely resembled.
Meanwhile the New YORK news
paper which managed the Chicago
New York fight had discovered the
real Carlstrom was still In BunalO.
When a telegram with this informa-
ton was shown 20 the man in the
hospital here he said this was easily
understOOd-he had had a quarrel
Wit: the newspaper and with the
O. iss Aeroplane Co. heads and
they wished 10 do him an injury.
Asked TO Leave.
But the hospital authorities were
already suspicious. because nothing
except intoxication seemed 70 all
their patient" and he had no funds.
So they asked him 10 leave which
ne did-with his bill unpaid
Back 10 the Manhattan went the
poor aviator" where ne said he
had spent all his money at the hos
pital and so got more credit
His adventures continued. He got
a prominent aeroplane maker. with
whom he talked over the telephone.
10 have him sent to Flower hospital.
where his Injuries included two
nurses and an X-ray examination
for broken bones
His exit from Flower came soon
after a bottle Of Scotch whisky ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

Miss Edna Wideman spent a few
days last week in South Bend.
Elmer Rough and family were
guests Of w. +. Hinkle and family
at South Bend on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RhOades We're
entertained at the Walter Rhoades
home on Sunday.
George Clark and family spent
Sunday near Osceola with relatives.
Ollies York returned 10 his home
last week from North Dakota, where
ne spent the summer,
Albert RhOades is having a new
furnace installed in his home.
Mrs. +. S. Arney entertained sew
eral young ladies Sunday at dinner
in honor of Miss Ethel Briney or
cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John wiceman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Wideman mo-
tored TO Elkhart Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
HOAX 'CARLSTROM'
HAS GREAT TIME
Smooth ImpOSter Lives on Fat
of the Land in New York
City for Five Days.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7. - This can
ny city IS laughing over the remark.
able adventures Of a man pretend
ing 20 Doe Victor Carlstrom. the avia.
tor who few here from Chicago
who hoaxed hotels. hospitals and
business men aid had a high time
for I've days without spending a
cent
when a man wearing a chauf-
feur's cap and carrying a wicker
suitcase registered at the Manhat-
tan hotel in the name OF the aviator
he got one OF the best rooms i'm the
house and his rapid fire orders for
drinks were filed expeditiously. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
SHOOTS GIRLS IN AUTO
WHEN THEY KILL DOG

VAN VERT. O.. Dec. I. - Mar
saret Morris. 16 years cd. and her
sister. Gwendoa. Is years old. were
shot by a rabbit hunter while re-
turning 20 their home at Nendocia.
near here, late Thursday afternoon,
when the automobile in which the
girls were riding with Elliott Morris,
their brother and Albert Uhl hit
and killed a hunting dog
Wilbur Hitler and Sam Hitler.
brothers. were arrested on a charge
Of attempting TO kill Wilbur Hitler
is said 10 have fired two charges of
buckstot ct the passing automobile.
the girls i'm the rear seat being hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
DUTCH ISLAND

Marie, Perry, Ruth and Ethel
Wedel entertained Evelyn and
Eleanor Schroeder, Inez, Crystal,
William Derald and Charles Smith
and Edward Hertel Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder was a
guest Of Mrs. Joseph Magolski sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonney and
family, Erhard Johnson, Evelyn. FL
nora and Erwin Schroeder. and Inez
Smith were Sunday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Bonney
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mrs. Charles Stuckey has return
ed from visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Edwin TurnOck Of South Bend.
Mrs. NJ l. Webster is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph WhitlOck Of
Green Acres.
Miss Gertrude Haney spent Sun
day with Mary Mulligan.
Mrs. Anton GOetzinger has return
ed from a visit with friends and rel
atives i'm Chicago.
Miss Josephine Poulin has re-
turned 20 her home after visitins
last week with Mildred Stuckey.
Mrs. John Bernhard and Mrs.
Helmen Of South Bend spent Sunday
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Helmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

hotel clerk who had seen Carlstrom
in the movies thought this was the
same man.
From the hotel the "hier' called
up Gouverneur hospital and told the
superintendent he had been nurt in
fall at Buffalo while getting out OF
an aeroplane and asked for the ad-
dress Of a good surgeon The super
intendent recommended one. Mean
while "Carlstrom" had the house
physician OF the Manhattan look
him over The latter was unable 20
find anything wrong Except intoxi-
cation) and called in a surgeon
from st. Luke's hospital. whose ef-
forts to locate the trouble were
equally unavailing
Was i'm Great Pain.
"Carlstrom" professed TO 5e in
great pain. The physicians called a
taxicab. put the noted aviator" in
side and conveyed him 20 ST. Luke's.
AS "CarlstromT had left his pocket
book at the hotel the doctor paid
the taxi fare
AT the hospital the aviator got the
best room and a nurse and soon
newspaper reporters were taking
down interviewed with him. which
appeared in the next morning pa
pers. These described Carlstrom' s
injuries sympathetically The inter
view man also spoke Of his private
car. and the new triplane ne had
brought 20 New York in il and "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

rived for him-from the aeroplane
maker. who sent il at the ili "avia-
tors" telephone request.
"Carlstrom' further career is
yelled in mystery. but he is proba bly,
still doing well somewhere about
town He has 20 keep a bit quiet
and give no more newspaper inter-
views-for the real Carlstrom has
arrived in the flesh and is anxious
20 meet the man with the wicker
suitcase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
TRAIN RUNS 80 MILES
WITHOUT ENGINEER

PHfLLIPSBURG. y. J.. Dec. L.
While its engineer. Johnson Shaner.
lay dead beside the tracks near
Black Tom island a milk train on
THURSDAY ran so miles beyond that
uOnt. before the fireman. Allen Mil
fer. discovered Shaffer was missing
Miller's attention was first at
tracted. he said. when the train
passed an important crossing with
cut needing a signal warning. See
iH- that Shaffer was not at his post,
Miller brought the train to ? halt
Shafer apparently had climbed
out on the running board of his en-
zine and had fallen off. sustaining
fatal injuries He was 6S years old.
Read NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
SOLDIERS DIE IN WRECK

TOXIC, Dec. 1.-One hundred
and thirty young soldiers have been
killed in a collision OF a freight train
with the train on which they were
being conveyed to Aomori, a seaport
on the north coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
ATTICA MAN KILLS SELF

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. Bert
Pribble forty years old. committed
suicide at his home in Attica this
afternoon by swallowing a quantity
of poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

EXPERIENCE-the most Won
derful play in America--Seats now
selling. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
SALOONS WILL CLOSE
TIIirty-nino indianapolis Bars Are
Forced out of Business.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec l.
Thirty-nine saloons Of the first ward
will go out Of business when their
licenses expire and % Of the num-
her will e forced TO close within
80 days as a result of a decision in
county commissioner court de-
claring the territory dry, following
the fling of a remonstrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

EXPERIENCE most won
derful play in AmericR-Seats now
selling. Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Simply a Streak
of Luck
Continued from page 6

buck for the championship. When the
pair went to the first tee on Saturday
morning, all Warwick was there to see
and incidentally to scrutinize Peggy, and
try to analyze her behavior toward at
least one of the finalists. Three hundred
residents of the suburb nodded signii-
cantly at the slightest manifestation of
her interest in Starbuck. When he fin
ished the mornings play four up, and she
cried out in delight at his last long putt,
there was no longer doubt. Curiously
enough, Ted Ashton and l were the only
ones who seemed to appreciate Harrower's
need of encouragement.
| In order to secure his calmness for the
afternoon, l had insisted that we lunch
together, and would permit no one to join
us. | didn't want my man disturbed by
any self-appointed humorists. had Har-
rover order training-table food; and l
wouldn't let him look at my early after
noon edition of the Record for fear that he
might find in it something to think about.
knew he could make up those four holes
if he put his mind to it.
The only reason l had for looking at
the paper myself was that wanted to see
how some listed securities were getting
along. My attention, therefore, was di-
rected to the financial page. All at once,
out of a maze of type, | caught Harrower's
name. l stared again, and cold chills
chased down my spine. There, in a space
of ten or twelve lines, was the conven-
tional announcement of contracts let for
the Duchess County bridges and culverts.
At the head stood the name of big con-
tracing firm, with bid of five big figures;
below it, the name of Narrower, exactly
thousand dollars outbid. Out of twenty
competing firms, he held his customary
position-he was the runner-up! And not
the subsequent item, that he had been
awarded trivial secondary contract
amounting to six or seven thousand dol
lars, could blind me to the fact that once
more he had failed.
Anything Interestingly" he inquired
over his cold beef.
@There's nothing in the papers now,
anyway" l said.
mo mention of the Duchess awards
yet, is there?"
81 don't see it,, said truthfully, turn
ing the page.
ave hunch that I'll land the big
in my life, I've got bunch. I'm going
to get that contract, and I'm going to
beat Jimmy Something tells me I'm
going to-" He grinned boyishly. "Too
darned bad l couldn't have had bunch
in some other field-wasn't it?"
Keep your mind on golf" l COM
manded. you've got to beat 75-the
way he's shooting"
watch mel" said Narrower. "The
swan song"
HE went out cool and confident, and his
poise w; snt the least disturbed when
Jimmy Starouck won the first hole. Just
as he had done in an earlier match, he
glanced at his opponent and then at
Peggy before each shot-but this time he
played witch the smooth certainty of
machine. He lost the first hole, but he
took the next two; he halved three in a
row and then won three. The match was
squared, with nine holes to play.
The trouble began at the tenth. Jimmy
was down in five, and Narrower was play
ing for half-a matter of six feet. Jim
| CT NJ, l,,'N CT, Ill