davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
RUDOLPH HOLDS GIANTS
TO FOUR LITTLE B|RGlEs
New York Scored On Braves In
Opening Frame, but Not
Thereafter.
REDS KNOCK TWO PITCHERS
Hall and Sallee Sent to Bench by
Cincy Batters In First Inning.
Hal Chase Again Hits Well-Rain
I'm Two Cities.

BOSTON, April a5-Rudolph held
New York TO four hits to-day. Boston
winning. 3 TO !. The visitors run came
after two were out and the bases fall.
Boston tied the score in tho first In
ming on doubles by MaranyiIle. and
without. Rush made a great catch OF
Cornpton's hArd drive in the fourth in
ming, and doubled Smith at first. Ko-
netchy scoring before the play was
completed. Compton singled to Nc
kechnie during the seventh, and went
to third OF the l%attcr's wild throw,
scoring on Gowdy's sacrifice ny. Nc
Graw was ordered off the field for
talking back to Umrire KLEIN. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
WALKER BREAKS LEG
Newport News Player, of
Macon. Accidentally
Hurt nj Rocky Mount.

ROCkY MOUNT, ". c., April 3D.
Newport News club. sustained a broken
leg. In sliding to second base in tho
Eighth inning OF to-day's game. The
tho leg, 1t is believed. will keep him
out Of the game for the first half Of
the season, or for two months at least,
according to an announcement from
the hospital tonight. Walker was one
OF the younger II more promising
members of the Builders. and had been
counted upon In the fight they arc
making for a pennant. lie IL a Vir-
sinia boy, having Joined Newport News
in 1915, after several years successful
college baseball with Randolph-Macon
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
REDS AGAIN BAT HARD

CINCINNATI. April 25.--Cincinnati
knocked both Hall and Sallee out OF
the box In the first inning to-day, and
won easily, IL TO 3. Griner likewise
was hit hard. but Doak retired the side
without trouble in the final two in
nings. Groh, Chase and Griffith car
ried OF the batting onors. The score:
CIncinnafL. q Io,,I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

played in one hour and fifteen minutes.
The final score should have been . 10
0 In Eloh's favor. but in the second
inning two costly errors. a scratch hit
and a base on balls gave Davidson
four unearnci runs.
Elon led in batting and general play
ing, and earned both runs, but had
nard luck. Purcell, Elon's backstop,
was the leading hitter.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Davidson 1870 0Onn0O0 o. 4 3
E.lon ........... q u . 0 o O q % z
Batteries Davidson, Currie and Al
ford: Elon. Bailey and Purcell. I'm
pire, Newland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
woodherry Player Breaks Wrist.

HAKItISONEUKG, q, April 25.-
Harry Lee Dechcrt. crack third base
man and hitter for Woodbury. Forest
High School. Orange, Va, injured his
wrist on Friday sliding to a base. Ar
N-ray examination hero by DR.. It. G.
Firebaugh revealed q broken bone In
the wrist. Dechcrt IL a son OF former
burg. He will probably be out of the
| game for the rest Of the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

tone out when winning run was scored
South Carolina .......o "a
Summary: ~Runs-Sisson. Northern, Pitt,
Warren, Browning. Two ba Sc hit-BIanken,
ship. Sacrifice hits-Carter. Clements.
Chandler; Sacrifice fly-Martin. stolen
IoilT. 9: of Martin. 2. Struck out--bv .Ioliff.
G; by Martin, z Left on bases-Richmond
II; south CAROLINA, 2: Umpires-smith and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
To,als....A Is ~ Totals....4 10 - u

Slated for Miller in ninth.
ST. s'nf nea'. .: ::.:::. -. ::::o 5aGs1esSs::-- Ill F..
Summary, unsrMosei Ions. ne,zel.
Groh. Ball (2). Wingo ca. Two-basa hits
Grifth, Beali. Thrcc-hase hits-Groh. Kill
lifcr. Bethel. NinEo Sa~ crifice
Griffith. Snyder, Hornsby. Double plays.
Moselcy to Wingo to Chase; Bethel to Miller
to Brottem. Struck out-by Qripcr, 1: hy
Moselay. S. Stolen ~bases-Beail. Smith, Her.
zog. i,ases on balIs-on Hall. L: or Snilce, q:
of Grlner. 2: off poak. 1; off Mosclcy. q
Unrpires. o'Day and Eason. Time. a:io. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Bridxer.t.r College Wins.

HARR1SONBCRG. Va, April %
g~ridgewater College defeated Weyers
sof 8 to 8. Sanger. for Bridpewater
struck out sixteen men. shelton. FOR
sWsyers Gave. hit q home run. Base
hal s been under the ban at Bridge
water fer hve years. This is the sec
ORD game since the faculty allowed the
fe4rH TO T~eorEaniZc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
STh or CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
minneapolis ut Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville
It. Paul ut Columbus.
milwaukee, ut Indiauapuli,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
DARKNESS ENDS GAME

PETERSBURG. VA. April 25.-De-
spite the cold and windy weather there
was a fair crowd at Eppes' Park this
afternoon to witness the Wizard. C!ty'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
News at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
HuIrurii nj Pctcr.burr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

score by innings: II.
Scwpcr News ........o I q . n a IL
Rocky Mount ..........n 0 o o o-3
Summary: Runs-TIclfrirh t2). Cr,st t2).
Mcciciinnd. parnIclce, Talbot. Left on bases
Newport News. s: Rocky Mount. 10. Earn
I'd rinS-NawpOri News. .. Stolen bascs--
Helfrich. .: Leake. Crlst. .; Walker. Eisei
and ParmelAe. Sacrifice hits-I.cake. Ed
wards. TarinrIce. Sacrifice cs-Cr Two
base hits-Wratten. Tarnelee. Threc-base
hits .Hclfrich. Double plays-Edwn rds. un-
assisted. Innings pitched-Hanflton. 4:
Kl;n4cn. 3: TeaEue.. G: lnEle. 3. Base hits
OF Hamilton, q: of KlinEon; o.; on league.
by Klinsen. 2: by league. 2; by Ingle. 4.
Base on bsiis-of Hamilton. 5; OF KIinsen.
.; OF league, 1; ON InEle, o. Umpire.
hughes. line 2:oo. weather. cold and fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
h"ston. j.; New York, 3 tten inninGs).
~Cleyelmnd. 9: Chicago, >.
GAIL other games rnin.)
OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut 1t. Louis.
fhiiahclphia al Washington.
BnsfDn at New York.
Ch:CagO at Cleyelnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
STANDING OF. CII,ns

WHERE THEN PLAY TO-DAY.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
New Orleans at MoblI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

unlmary Runs-1rmschcr. Gust. Two
oase htt-Irmscher. Thrcc-base
stolen bases-Simnions. Tcnnant. Irmschcr.
Goaiby. Sacrifice hits-Irmscher, Goalby.
summons, Bases on balis-ot
Bennett, ,; OFF MOZART. .. Left on bases
petersburg. S; IIopewell. S. Struck out--by
Bennett. g: byMohart, z. Umpire Rosana
THINE. 2:40. Attendance. S5o. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

WHERE THEY rIAY TODAY.
Montg"mcry nj Albany e. gamrh).
r~hfhnnnshie NJ Augusta &c GaInesI.
Columbia nj Columbus ~ cames1'
Charleston nj Macon q games).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
DAVIDSON BEATS ELON

.8ELoN COLLEGE, y. C.. April as
Exon lost TO Davidson to-day. 4 to 2, In
s4hA last Eane Of the season. which was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
South Atlantic League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
J~aclk,onvilie. :; Augusta. o.
Macon. 3: Charleston.
Albany. g.: M0nfE8mcry ! no jpu.
Columbia. =; Columbus. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

csnnn uhs-Wn F. Collins.
Gahdii. Turner. WsInby. Two-bsse hits.
Graney. ONciil. l'ournier. Speaker. Roth.
Ihree.ossn hit-Roth. Struck out-by Rus
seil, 2: BY Conmhe. ,. BHsas on baNs-ur
Gicotte, off Russell, j: on Counbe. :.
Double to Wamby to Gandu:
SnapI,an TO Wainby to Gandil. Sacrinrs
hlts,Gandil. Chapman. Stoien bases-
2heakeT: turner EMPIRES. Evans and Chill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
rMport Ncws, 4: Rocky Mount, 3.
i"rt >monih. 8; Norfolk. q.
'rtrrs,'urs. i: ilopcwcii. I uwcIre in
n,nE>: dark ncssl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Sore BY innings: n.
Portsmouth -. ......0 3 q n A n u o IL
Norfolk ..... ..........0 q q > o o 90
summary: Ituns-CuetO. Parker. Candy.
-. Martin. Home run-St. Martin. Two
has" cuctO. Stolen bascs-Cron,n Dou-
bile ila E~s-AlcMaho to Newton 10 Morpeth.
Base on hall&-off Cochran. /; off Knicits, ..
l.eft on hnscs-Portsmouth. .; Norfolk, Z
i!itS-on Cochran. : In liza innings; off
knicks. 3 in % innings. Struck out-by
EiGridGc, S. Umpires, Warner and Ken
ncdN. Time OF game. LEO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Southern Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Nashville. s: Memphis, o.
S.'ahin y; birminghnm. I.
Little Rock, Z; Chattannoya. 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Bsrr!. Mullen. Nunamaker t2). Bares on
oalls-oh Ruth. 2; OFF CALDWELL. 4 STRUCK
hit-Nunamaker. T~o-bsse
sen, Janvrin. N~ununaker. Sacrince hits
Ianvrin. Thomas. Double pIay-Nunamaksr
to PeckinpsuEh. Wild pitch-Cald we'll. Hi
by pitched bail-hy Caldwell, Barry. I'm
pircs. Nallin and Dineen. Time. 2ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

New fork .,"......l 0 q . q q
Boston $500. .......1 o 90 . o -
Runs-Maranyillc koncichy.
Compton,. Fletcher. Two-basc
Vile. Without. Hits-ofr Pcrritt, 6 In s in
nings: off Schauer. ] In . innings. Stolen
base-Burns. Sacrifice hit-Mcrklo. Base on
balis-on Rudolph. s; off Perritt. .; on
Schau'r. !. Struck out-by Pcrritt. j: by
Schauer. 3: by Rudolph. 6. Double lays
Roush TO Doyle. Passed ball-GoYdy' I'm
pires. Klein and Emslic. Time, I:3S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
cincinnati, -; ST. Louis, 8.
bn.ton. 3; New York. ].
thH other games rnin.D

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
tirooki!n at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati,
New York al boston,
Pittsburgh Mt (hjraru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
New York,
Totals....5I z 10 IL o TotaIs..S 20

'Ratted for High In tenth.
fBRtted for Cook In sixth.
.Ran for Baunian in sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
American Association

RESUITs YESTERDAY.
KANSAS City. =: Toledo. /.
Louisville. &: II. Paul. l.
indianapolis. l.: M~Inncnuoii. q
columbus. :; Milwaukee,. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Tota!s....co 6 - Totals. 20 II "a Is o
'Battcd for Murphy in sixth.
Waited for Terry In eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Toials..s8 7e7b TntaIs..32 1929 Q I
'Battcd for Hamilton In seventh.
iT'attcd for league in sixth.
:Walters out. hit by battrd ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
New York
ROston.

Totals $50 I',3 IL l Totals....o7 z ~ Il .
collins out I'm fourth inning. hit by battcd
ball.
tBatted for Rariden in sixth.
tBattcd for Pcrritt in sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Totais....D { sc "a . Totals....H s IS
.Grabbie hattcd for Bennett In twelfth.
Score by innings. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
South Carolina.
Totals....3s IL q IA Totals.....s 4,

.Sisson out, hit hy battcd hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

Totals..Sc s27l7 2 Totals..33 627o4 1
'T!atted for Sticking in ninth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
MERELY POLITICS

Deneen politicians met Morton D.
Hull, candidate for Republican nom
ination for governor, at a dinner at
the Morrison hotel
Word from the Progressive camp
is that Hull is not favored by the
Progressives. They point to his vote
as state senator against the initiative
and referendum and his failure to
vote at all on wOman's suffrage.
Some Deneen Republicans who
favor Hull say his nomination would
cinch the LOwden votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
BITS OF NEWS

Louis Bernstein and Jacob Cutler,
each 10, said to have confessed tax
ing $50 and gold watch from VIM.
Porter.
Fifth regiment Mass. militia ar
rived today en- route to border.
WiIburt A. Dalberg, Muncie, no.,
registered at Congress hotel missing
since Tuesday.
Judge Seaman considering motion
to keep labor conspiracy defendants
ia Jail during trial
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
JOSLYN ASKS ORPET HOW HE
KNEW MARION WAS DEAD

KNEW MARION WAS DEAD
Waukegan, Ill.,, Judge 29.-Pros-
eCutor Joslyn threatened several
times to destroy altogether the calm
of Will Orpet during the third day Of
cross examination today. When
driven to a corner Orpet fell back on
q don't remember" as his answer.
How did you know she was
dead?" demanded Joslyn. Did you
know she was dead when you left
her in the woods or did you wait for
the newspapers to see what hap
pened to herr"
81 knew she was dead when l left
her. I judged from her appearance"
you knew because you knew cy-
anide acted that way?"
mo, l didn't know it was cyan
ide," replied Orpet.
Earlier in the day JOslyn drew
from Orpet the admission that he
had registered at the University Of
Wisconsin as from Sank City, Wis.
Orpet sale. he did that to avoid pay
ing $1S5 year nonresident tuition
fee.
During the morning JOslyn shot
many questions at Orpet regarding
the fog" or cloud" that descended
on his brain when he left Marion
dead in Helms woods.
"How thick were those clOuds?"
asked Joslyn.
3 Il don't know"
What did you think when the
fog lifted?"
'I knew l had not done right and
| wished l had not done as l had"
Did the fog lift long enough for
YOU to throw away a bottle as your
train passed Lake WinOna?"
q threw away only one bottle, the
bottle l threw away in the woods
after I left Marion" Orpet said, dOdg-
ing the trap.
Orpet appeared greatly refreshed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

Is IN reality not an answer at all, but
a series of charges" he said. "a re-
ply is being prepared, rectifying
these statements. The American
note and reply will be given to the
public as soon as possible"
-O-O-
NEW MEXICO MILITIA GOES
OVER SOUTHERN BORDER
Columbus, N. NJ, June %. - Re
ports that large Carranzista forces
were concentrating at Guzman in a
position to cut the American COM
munication lines resulted in several
motor truck loads of New Mexico
militia being sent into Mexico to
bring back cavalry horses approach
ing Guzman under small guard. This
is first time militia men have crossed
border into Mexico.
Cavalry patrols still are hunting
for murderers of VIM. Parker and
bride, returning civilian posses hav-
ing failed to confirm reports that the
bandits were wiped out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
WOULD CREATE COMMISSION
TO DECIDE DISPUTES

New York. Dec. 28--Creation Of a
federal commission to decide disputes
between railroads and their em-
ployes regardless of whether the
United States supreme court may
hold the Adamson act constitutional,
was the suggestion which the chiefs
of the four railway brotherhoods in
dicated today they might place before
the conference committee Of railroad
managers. Representatives of the two
sides went into conference here to
discuss the Adamson legislation and
effects.
william G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen'
discussing the idea before the con-
ference began, said:
Il believe, and a number of the
railroad managers agree, that the
creation of a federal commission Of
eight members, four representing the
roads and four the brotherhoods, sit
ting as a court Of official adjudication,
could satisfactorily dispose of what
ever grievances that might develop
between the roads and their employees.
"The members Of such a commits
sion must be men who understand
their business, but before becoming
members they would be compelled to
sever all connection they previously
/ had with either side Such a commits
sion should have plenary powers,
would hold hearings and after delib-
Grafton, would announce its deci-
sions."
( According to the brotherhood
chiefs the roads representatives have
already considered the idea Of such
federal commission. MI Lee would
mot say definitely that discussion to-
! day would center on the proposal.
The conference committee Of rail
road managers went into conference
later. after announcing that "a state
ment on behalf Of the roads would be
made tonight. The brotherhoods were
not represented at this meeting
William G. Lee announced that h'
Land Warren Stone. chief Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
neers. had purchased tickets for theii
lhomes in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Attempt to Reach Settlement
Of Eight-hOur Day Problem
Ends When It Is APPARENT
Agreement Is Impossible,
WILL AWAIT DECISION
AS TO ADAMS0N LAW
Break in Negotiations Comes
When Employers Repre-
SentatiyeS Refuse to Con-
Cede Wage Demands,

New York, Dec. 2S.-Conterences
between representatives Of the rail
roads and the four brotherhoods of
railway employees, at which were dis
cussed the possibilities Of a settlement
of the eight-hour controversy were
discontinued abruptly today when it
became apparent an agreement could
not be reached.
1t was announced by both sides that
there would be no more meetings until
after the United states supreme court
hands down its decision on the con-
stitutionaity of the Adamson act
The break came when the railroad
representatives refused to concede the
demands of the brotherhood chiefs
for an agreement looking toward the
enforcement Of the new wage sched-
ule, fixed by the Adamson law, which
goes into effect January 1.
The brotherhood chiefs held that
their men had the right TO begin draw
ing wages according to the scale pro-
vided by the Adamson law Immediate
" after the law became effective, ir-
respective Of the suits brought by the
railroads to test its validity.
A statement issued by Elisha Lee
chairman of the conference committee
Of railway managers, declared:
"The railroads will await the decis-
ion of the supreme court in the Adam
son law test case. BY agreement with
the department Of justice at Washing
lr
from January / of the wages of al
employees affected by the Adamson
law. in order that if the law is upheld
by the court the employees will receive
the extra back pay due them. The
rights of the employees in the interva.
thus will be amply protected.
THE statement has been made n
the press that the conference commit
tee had been aiding in preparing a bill
to be supported by the railroads and
the employees alike, and to be
offered as a substitute for the
legislation proposed by the ad-
ministrauon; to hold strikes in abey'
ance until after an investigation by 8
public body, The national conference
committee has not been a party tc
such a program
The railroad managers held 1t would
be folly for them, in view of the
award made last week by board OF
arbitration in the case of switchmen'
union, to pay $4,000 switchmen who
are members Of the brotherhoods al
the rate of ten hours pay for an eight
hour day, when the award grants only
nine hours pay for eight hours work
---I Ie ----rcr ir---7 lc-- ra- a-r-r~-~- to ~
a,Otnd after the Meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Corranln Force Dccimatcd.

Preside, Tex, Dec 2S-Of "a Car
rama force OF fifty men from the
Otuaga garrison all bat eight were
killed or captured in Il fight with
villa forces at Polccrios ranch seventy
miles below hore, according to a state
mcnt at the Mexican consulate here
tonight The eight survivors, inolud-
ing Colonel Hernandez. their COM
mandcr harricaded themselves In a
house where thoy made u successful
defense Bcnigno Qulntela, we'll
known villa leader who was former
ly military chief at san Carlos, was
killed. Jose Chavez and Luis Mon
tolla commanded the rebels,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Paris Newspapers Unanimous
In Their Judgment as to
Underlying Meaning of Note
Sent Out by Germany
MATIN SAYS ENEMY IS
TRYING TO PLAY TRICK
Close Watch on All That Is
Going On Is Advised Lest
Teuton Diplomats Try to
Slip Something Across,

- NO 81 3
Paris, Dec, 2S.-The morning HtWs-
papers today are unanimous In pro-
nouncinE the German answer to Pres-
dent Wilson's note to the beiligerents
polite refusal to comply with his
suggestions.
Germany" SAYS the Matin, "nten-
tionally reverses the terms of Presi-
dent Wilson'S note and requests repre-
sentatives OF the nations at war to seat
themselves at a conference table and
talk at random without knowing what
they intend to say. She knows the
allies never will make peace on the
terms which she at present Is disposed
to offer but during the period of tenn
porary slackeniug in hostilities she
will be able to obtain fresh supplies,
while secretly planning new military
operations just MS she prepared for
mobilization during the diplomatic
conversations of July, 1914.
"While giving satisfaction to the
United states by a clear explanation
of our duties, it behooyes us now mora
than ever to keep close watch on the
movements of the enemy at an hour
when he is Attempting to hoodwink
rs"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
RECEIVE ACCOUNT OF
FUNERAL OF B0ELKE
rsv aoss,so JoossAl SPECIAL ltAs,e Srun

Laramie, Wyo., Dec 2S.-A story
of the funeral Of the late Captain
Boeike, famous German aviator, was
contained in letter received here to-
day by Rev. O. G, Wichmann, from
his brother, director of a school in
Germany from which Boelke gradu-
ated. The letter said:
"A long funeral procession it was,
from the auditorium Of the college to
the cemetery. High above in the air
were hosts of flyers his friends and
comrades" Boelke the letter said,
was captain Of the flying corps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Abandon Hope for Maryland.

Nantucket Mass, Dec. 2S.-The
steamship Maryland was regarded as
probably lost today. Search for the
vessel and her crew by the coast
guard cutters Acushnet and Gresham,
which was begun after the Maryland
wireless calls Of distress were sud
denly silenced Christmas night was
abandoned without having developed
any trace Of the steamship by either.
Flotsam found by the cutters could
not be Identified as being from the
Maryland. Hope for the safety Of
| Ithirty-odd men lies in the possibility
THAT they were picked up from the
ships boats by passing steamer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29

the efforts to effect a solution Of the
different problems.
An interesting development In the
Mexican situation generally was pre-
sented today in reports to the state
and war departments of the changing
conditions in Mexico, When the com
missioners adjourned in Atlantic city
there were few administration Off
cials who believed that Carranza's S
power was seriously menaced, Since
then, official reports have shown a
strength in the different reactionary
groups that now is recognized as dan
gerous
The report persisted today that
Ambassador Designate Arredondo had
been recalled by his government and
that he was to be succeeded by Con-
sui de Negri, of san Francisco, who
would be in charge without diplo-
matte rank Mr. Arredondo denied
the story categorically, and the state
department was without information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Social Insurance called Socialism.

New York, Dec 2S.-A condition
of complete socialism" was the char
acterization of compulsory social in
surance made here today by Edison S.
Lott, president of the United States
Casualty company in opposing such
a system Of insurance in an address
before the social and economic sect
ton of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-29
Bryan Dcnounccs liquor Trafflc.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 2S.-An adj
dress by william j Bryan, In which
ne made a general denunciatiou OF
the liquor traffic, marked the open
ing here today Of the national student
convention Of the intercollegiate Pro-
hibtlon association. Mr. Bryan as
serted that the mere licensing of the
saloon does not prevent illicit sales
The convention will last five days.