davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE Home made bee cream
and serhols 90 Looms Sew Candy
store. Phone l-iN. GlG Polk
4il-Gt
FOR SALE 4 limited amount OF
Miracle soft Wheat. order before Its
Zoo late. l.. G.. Mcconnell Parma.
Texas -tg-Gt
FoR SALE Bush d Lane Piano or
viu trade Tor Ford ear Phone $50.
giI.f
10 TRADE A mar, and mule colt
and b,g roneh work horse Ior two
Mulch COWS Phone 5000 ring
sifp
ron SALE Ford roadster. cheap
l.upAobilo agrEr, Amarillo. 24I.4p
FOR SALE Ranch 1850 ..ras own
cog ami o. section, leased Goud inn
pro'rmorts plenty OF water 500 Nell|
fenced Boo sour separate pastures ADJ
u.... r.. ..- tf.,,..rI y.,..
-.-
FOR SALE Fir.rla-s cement
blo,t. John Yomrblaod luo7
West lth street. fum. l."..
at.nI
IbI, SALE NE homo. located ai |
1910 NadisuH s'tn.' H H.D. b. IGlu.u. |
Mr lilw"ud Park l.' 'aHEl NJ
irti southeast .'ua. .ot".a r..Huu /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

" NNTEn 70 rent % three room
modern aousr Address j. care N,.s
gts.'t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

LARGE rau.h ia. ava city fun.
N.u'.d Phone 49, t....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

ih'6 MAXWELL IN iir,t class shane
practically new, S5jO Mould cone
,id'r some terms ~ good trade un
ihrs" cnrs. Phone ~ aud call fur
'. VI. lipNcomh. 9il-1t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17


WANTED Barber shop n small
COW. Write ma what .,,r t,,.
wv" ''N'''.
80" W.
!f snH Naut carpenter VurI. COR .p,i,.t
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WANTII Position b, ,rurr l-l,
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| WANTED 10 lease furnished Do,.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

NEW room.nr aud raarrr n..
nov open at s0l Iu.m Hr.H
Phone CO.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
NYS. Emmeline P1nkhurst Famous English Suf31ugette,
 Detained at Ellis Island

New York, Jan. 15--Mrs. Emm cline Pankhurst, the British suffra gist lead CT. was held at Ellis Island imn1igra = tion station today when she arrived here on the steamship St. Paul.
 Federal authorities said Mrs. Plank hurst was detained because she had served a sentence in a British prison. She was similarly detained when sine arrived here more than two years ago, but was quickly released and al lowed to enter this country.
 Protests Vigorously.
 Mrs. Pankhurst and her secretary, Miss Joan Wickham were watkins g down the St. PauPs gangplank today when an immi grafton officer informed the suffrage leader that she would have to go to Ellis Island. Mrs. Pankhurst protested vigorously but the official informed her that although she had been allowed to enter the United States in 1913, she was stiit subject to the federal statutes bar ring aliens who have been convicted of "crimes involving moral turpitude.'
 Mrs. Pankhurst then declared tll2t she had not come here iii connection
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
AUSTRIANS REPORT
 ITALIAN ATROCITIES
Seven Inhabitants of Village and Ten Soldiers As
 sassinated.

Berlin, Jan. IS, by wireless to Say ville.-The Overseas News Agency to- day gave out the following;
 Italian atrocities in the Austrian territory occupied by the forces Of Italy are reported from the Austro- Hungarian press headquarters. Seven inhabitants of one village were shot without trial on suspicion of having murdered an Italian sentry. Afterward the innocence of all seven persons was established. The inconsistency of the accusation is plain, inasmuch as tn Italians had confiscated all arms, including knives, when the territory was occupied.
 Further. 1t is known that an Aus Hungarian patrol of ten soldiers, on duty between Monfaloone and Sa- grado, was assassinated. The mem bers of the patrol party were taken prisoner by a superior Italian force after short fight. They were disarmee and killed"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
LOCAL BOYS SUCCEED
 IN BAR EXAMINATION
A. Greenberg and E. T Ringrose Pass-Thirteen
 Candidates Admitted.

Hartford, Jan 15-Thirteen of the fifty young men who tried the exam ination for admission to the bar held in this city, Dec. 30 and 31, were successful and were reported as pass ed today after a meeting of the bar examining committee at the capitol. After going over the papers and com pleting their work the members of the committee repaired to the Hart ford club for lunch. Those who suc- cessfully passed the examinations were:
 John Begley of Hartford; George H. Day, Hartford; Louis Y. Gaber- man, Hartford; Thomas F. McCue, Hartford; Michael Luddy, Thompson vile; Albert Greenberg and Elias T.. Ringrose, New Britain; Frank F. Barrett, Lichfield; John T. Dwyer, Ansonia; Henry M. French, New Ha- | ven; Charles w. Cassidy, Norwich; W. B. Gilbert, Norwalk and Edmund L.. | Hawley, Bridgeport.
 Candidates for admission to the l bar will present themselves in the superior court in Hartford Tuesday at l 10 a. m. ! There were but two candidates from l New Britain to take the examinations. l Both of them passed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
 ICE HOUSE REPAIRS
Original Builder of Structure to Do the WorIx-Water Board
 ''WatchfuIly'' Waiting.

The George F. Hennessey company was awarded the contract today by the board of water comm issioners, fer the repair work at the municipal ice house on the interior of the build ing. The contractor will be asked to submit 25 per cent. of the bid which was s1,24O and the contract will be be made on the sanction of the cor poration counsel. It is expected that the work will be commenced within a few days.
 The bids were received yesterday by the commissioners and the following figures were submitted by the follow ing concerns:
 Wexler &s Stein, inside repairs $1.7O0, outside repairs $1,3 50, com plete bid $3,031G0; A. T.. Leavi't. il:- side repairs $2,134.70, outside repairs 1 1,137.20, complete bid $3,271.9O; ! George F. Henncssey Co.,, inside re- pairs s1,24O, outside repairs $1,135,- total $2,375; o. Zahler, inside $1,- 569.3O outside s999.9O total $2,556.20. The work will be done under the supervision of the water board, and a close watch will be kept on the prog , ress. The contract for the exterior , work will be let at a later date.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

Berlin, Jan. 15, by wireless to Say Ville.-The Russian offensive has been renewed on the Bessara bian front and five important attacks have been re- pulsed by the Austro- -Hungar troops, according to the Austrian official report, dated January 14, and received here today.
 Text of Statement.
 The Austrian official statement fol- lows:
 "On the Bessara bian front the Rus sians have been attempting to break through near Toporoutz and east of Rarinczle. Five great attacks failed. The well-directed Austro-Hungarian artillery fire contributed eminently to the repulse of the Russians. Since the beginning of the battle in East Galt cia and Bessarabia the Austro Hun- garian forces of Generals Ptianzer, Ealtin and Bothmere have taken 5.100 Russians, including thirty off, cers AusTo- Hungarian patrols routed Russian field guards near Kar- pilOVka.
 Italian Artillery Active.
 "On the Italian front several places
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Still In Danger Zone.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 15.-The move ment of General Trevino and other Carranza military Trevino and other round up and destroy the bandits wh 0 massa cred eighteen Americans in Chi huahua State last Monday divided at tention on this side of the internation- al boundary today with efforts to bring out of the Mexican danger zone foreigners who failed to board the re- lief train which brought fifty two refu- gees to this city last night.
 According to mining company off, cials and some of the men who came from Chihuahua City last night, about 1000 Americans are still in northern Mexico. Apprehension for the safety of these was lessened somewhat by reports that the Carranza military chiefs are taking measures to pro- tect foreigners in the territory under control of the de facto government
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
STATE MAY CALL MOHR
 CHAUFFEUR TO STAND
Defense Indicates it Will Try to Prove That Healis was Actual Murder
 CT of Physician

Providence, R. l., Jan. 15.-It was said today that George w. Healis, the Chauffeur who has confessed that he stalled pr. c. Franklin Mohr's auto mobile in order to permit two accom- pldces to murder the physician, might be put on the stand by the prosecu- tion when the trial is resumed on Monday. Healis is known to be one of the principal witnesses for the state. Before adjournment yesterday until Monday, counsel for the two negroes, Cecil V. Brown and Henry H. Spellman, co-defendants of Mrs. Eliza beth F. Mohr, indicated that they would try to prove that Healis was the actual murderer, and that to save himself a more severe punishment he sought to implicate the other men and Mrs. Mohr, whose married life he knew to be unhappy.
 Mrs. Mohr, who is free under ball. spent today quietly at her home With her two children. Her alleged accom- pl1ces are locked up.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
INSANE MAN LOCKED UP.
August Wolf Drives Family From
 Home-ChiIdren Destitute.

August Wolf of 424 Arch street was taken into custody this morning by Officers Malone and Rival at his home, after he had created a reign of ter TOT in the neighborhood for some time. In carrying out his antics Wolf drove his wife and small chill dren out into the cold weather and was munching on piece of hard bread when the officers arrived
 Wolf has been acting strangely for some time but was considered harm less. He was in court on January and his actions at the time caused the officials to feel that there was something the matter with him.
 Conditions that are appalling were discovered at the Wolf home by the officers, there being no sign of food Or nourishment and the case has been to the charity board. Wolf is being held pending an examination.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
FIpe Russian Attacks
 RepuIsed by Anstrians;:
 Turks Rep0rf Successes

near Malborgeth and Raibel were snelled by Italian artillery. Italian airmen have been active in the Triest district. One bomb dropped in Spi- rano, but caused no damage.
 '1n Montenegro, the troops of that country, having abandoned their capital, are in retreat on the whole south and west front. The Austro- Hungarian troops, who are following up the enemy, have passed the line of Budua-Cettinje-G Ora b-Grahovo, and have entered Montenegrin territory east of Bileca and near Avobac. Near Grahovo the Austrian Hungarians captured three cannon with three gunners as well as five hundred rifles, one machine gun and a quan- tity of ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Matter Not Serious.
ASKS MURDER CASE FACTS.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 15-On instruc- tions from Washington Thomas D.. Edwards, American consul, today re- quested Gen. Gabriel Gavira, Car ranza commandant here, to produce all available facts concerning the murder of Peter Keane, an American, by Mexican bandits at the Hearst Babricora ranch in Chihuahua ten days ago. Edwards also requested the Carranza authorities to proe-e the body and bring it to the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
ROME WELCOMES
 CARDINAL MERGER
Primate Of Belgium Given
 Triumphant Greeting IN THE ITALIAN CAPITAL
Mayor and Several Members of Coun- sel Call Him "1Te Man Represent ing Tragic and Heroic History of
 Civic Virtue and Unshal<cahIe Faith

Civic Virtue and UnshakcalIe Faith
 Rome, Jan. IA, 7:10 p. m.-Cardin- al Mercier, primate of Belgium, ar rived in Rome today and was receiv- minister accredited to the. Vatican, by Sir Henry Howard, British min ister to the Vatican, Monsignor Des Anuere, papal master of the cham Der and a large number of residents of the Belgian colony. A large crowd of Italians also greeted the cardinal, crying "Viva Mercier! Viva Belgium!" and accompanying him along the streets to the Belgian college where he is stopping.
 Mayor Meets PreIate.
 In the municipal council Prince Colonna, mayor of Rome, and several members of the council welcomed the cardinal to Rome and greeted him as The man representing the tragic and heroic history of civic virtue and of unshakeable faith" The speakers also expressed sympathy with Bel g1um "momentarily crushed' and ad- miration for the Belgian army, the Belgian people and King Albert and ms queen.
 What I have done was simply my duty Cardinal Mercier told a repre- sentative of Associated Press tonight, while people of Rome, comprising all classes, received him in triumph ant manner, such as no cardinal of any nationality has enjoyed on enter ing Rome since the fall of the tenn poral power.
 Must Keep Silent.
 Cardinal Mercier, who was accom- panied throughout his journey by his vicar-general, Monsignor Vanroey is healthy, smiling and pleasant tr manner. The cardinal intends to re- main in Rome for a fortnight bu does not wish to be interviewed be cause he considers that he is bound by honor to keep silent. He speaks however, in high praise of Americai generosity in helping the destitut' Be1gians and of the immense debt O gratitude felt by his people toward America.
 When asked for his opinion on thu probable end of the war Cardina Mercier raised his arms and liftin. his eyes to heaven. exclaimed 'Lons yet, perhaps this time next winter
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
LUIS FUENTBs ARRESTED

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 15.-Luls
 entes, son-in-law of the late
 Nictoriano Huerta. and AristariO rascosa, who were indicted recent San Antonio, as participants in alleged Huerta conspiracy to sta new revolution in Mexico were ta into custody today. Fuentes gave in $2,500. Carrascoa. who was a1 ficial of the Diaz government an' the Madero revolt remain-l in
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Turks Eout Russians.

Berlin, Jan, Is, by wireless to Say Ville.-Turkish cavelry forces are making effective raids in Persian territory and have defeated Russian cavalry forces opposing them at two points, according to reports from ConstantinopIe given out today by the Overseas News Agency.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
$t5,OO0 FIRE AT BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Girls and women employees of the Green Street Laundry in the Jamaica Plain district were driven from the building today by a fire which destroyed the plant and s.n adjoining livery stable. The loss was about $15,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.

London, Jan. 15., HAS a. m.-Only one out of the twenty-six members of the crew of the Spanish steamship Bayo was saved when the vessel, on Thursday, was sunk by striking a floating mine, forty miles off the port of LeRochelle. The Bayo was on the way from Huelva, Spain, for La Rochelle. The Bayo was owned in Balboa, and was of 2,776 tons.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
KENEALY IMPROVED.

Stamford, Jan. 15.-The condi of Michael Kenealy who is ill at Stamford hospital, was a little proved today, as compared with terday's bulletin. Encoura gemen felt by the attending physicians.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Body of One Sailor Killed Recovered --BrOOkl] Police Receive Word That Seven Others
 Lost Their Lives in Accident
TWELVE SERIOUSLY IN JURED AND
 TWENTY ARE SLIGHTLY HUI
Cause of Internal Explosion VI Opened up Several Plates of c Not Known-Reported Engin Were Testing One of Edison teries-Rescue Parties Driven | by Heavy Gas Fumes.
by Heavy Gas Fumes

New York, Jan. 15-The Ud States submarine E-2 was today bl up and partially sunk in the York Navy yard. The body of man killed in the internal explo was recovered and report to Brl lyn police headquarters said s1 others were killed.
 The cause of the explosion, WI was said to have opened up seI plates of the craft, could not learned some time after the 1 dent occurred. Several rescue pal which undertook to enter the marine were driven back by h gas fumes.
 Pulled Out Unconscious.
 Several officers who were low into the craft were pulled out ; becoming unconscious. The one recovered was found near a ha way.
 Newspapermen were barred the yard and it was with much culty that the report of the expl, could be confirmed.
 Testing Edison Batteries.
 It was reported that the engi1 in the navy yard were testing on the new Edison batteries instalIe the craft at the time of the e1 sion.
 The batteries were intended to viate the danger of the crews of marines from gas fumes. Rec. submarines of the 'E' class were ported to have made successful with the batteries in use.
 Later reports that came froml navy yard were to the effect twelve men had been taken out the hold seriously injured and tHI with slighter injuries.
 Two Injured Die.
 Two of the injured died short ter they reached the naval hosI
 One man was killed outright at least nine others were injurd the explosion, according 70 a yard employe who was near the d of the accident
 Submarine Afire Inside.
 The submarine was afire insid( said, and in order to put out flames the little craft was hoj At the time of the explosion thel was on the stocks in dry dock Nol
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Secretary Will Also Hasten Prep aration Of Information Regard
 ing CarranZa Government
IN ANSWER TO SEN.
 FALLS RESOLUTION

C1uZenS Still AWaited-EStimated
 There Are Still 1000 Americans in Danger Zone.
 Washington, Jan. 15.-On the re- quest Of Senator Stone chairman or the foreign relations committee, Sec retary Lansing agreed today to keep the senate constantly and promptly 1 informed regarding Mexican develop ments, and also to hasten preparation of information regarding the Carranza government in answer to Senator Falls resolution. Senator Stone had visited Secretary Lansing and had called attention to criticisms lately i made in the senate intimating that Mexican affairs had been clothed with secrecy. Explaining his interview Senator Stone says he had urged upon the secretary the importance of the United States having diplomatic representative attached to the Car Tanza government in this crisis. He adds: T assured Secretary Lansing that we could do nothing toward con- firma ation of Henry P. Fletcher, the presidents nominee for ambassador to the defacto government, until the president replied to Senator Falls resolution. I asked the secretary to hasten the reply. I have called a meeting of the foreign relations com 1nittee for next Wednesday and hope the information will be in hand at that time.''
 Carranza's Reply Expected.
 General Carranza's formal reply to representations from the United {or and punish the nurderers of Ameri- can citizens at Santa Ysabel, Mex, still was awaited today although in direct assurances had come from him that this would be done.
 Through Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador designate, Car ranza announced that he had sent troops to capture the outlaws and promised "cOndign punishment on every participant" This was taken by officials to indicate the chara cter of the formal reply which was expected touay.
 No Change in Congress. Despite renewed demands in con- gress for intervention in Mexico, there were no indications today of a change in the administration policy to give Carranza and the de facto gov ernment of Mexico a free hand in run hing down the assassins of Americans and in restoring order and protecting foreigners in that republic. President Wilson, with the backing of his cabi- net, and democratic leaders in con- gress, was represented as being de- termined not to be driven into send ing an armed force intS Mexico on ac- count of war talk and Nries of ven gcance.
 State department officials continued their efforts today to have Americans in Mexico removed from districts where they might be in danger At the departments suggestion MT. Ar redondo has recommended to Gen. Carranza that he afford every means to enable Americans to reach places of safety. Advices reaching here said that many were leaving northern Mex icO.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
Ten Men Aboard.

Washington, Jan. Is, (E-)- men were known to be aboard E-2 when the explosion occur Two injured men have been t out. A preliminary report to navy department gave these facts added that the cause of the e, sion was unknown. The E-2 in dry dock. .....
 The submarine E-2 was at York Navy Yard, having installed new batteries which Thomas A. son has developed for the Ul States navy. She was the first mersible being so equipped.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
NOT WORRIED OVER
 VON PAPEN ISSUE
German Embassy Inclined to Re-
 gard Matter as Not Serious
LANSING LOOKS TO PAGE
Alleged Payment of $7OO to Werner Horn Might Have Been Spent in Counsel Fees, Says Teutonic Off, CiaIs,

Washington, Jan. 15.-Press de- spatches from London telling of the seizure of correspondence from Cap tain Franz Won Papen, recalled Ger man military attache to the United States, when he reached Falmouth, Eng, enroute to Germany, and relat- ing that they showed that he made frequent payments to persons charged with responsibility for blowing up munition plants and bridges in the United States, aroused the deepest in terest in official and diplomatic cir cles here today. The development came as a squel to the withdrawal of Capt. Won Papen and his colleague Captain Boy-Ed, the German naval attache, at the request of the Wash ington government.
 T don't believe it, "was the only comment Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador, would make con- corning .the despatches. In German diplomatic quarters the impression was conveyed that it was thought pos- sible Captain Won Papen had been connected with the published docu- ments by British agents. It was ar gued as incredible that Von Papen, with the knowledge that his ship would be taken into British port to be searched, would have carried any such correspondence as mentioned in the press despatches even if he pos- Sessed it.
 Salary and Expense.
 At the German embassy il was sa c that the. am bassa dor had paid con- siderable money to Won Papen as salary and for the expense of such work as he was expected to conduct as military attache. Embassy officials had no knowledge of his private bank account or of how he disburssd tke money.
 It was made clear at the German embassy today that Capt. Von Papen was in no way responsible to. Count Von Bernstorff for his expenditures.
 It was freely admitted. that the with drawn military attache had oeer giv- en money on various occasions, som G times because of his inability to draw funds for himself from Berlin. When he needed funds and could not Sc. cure them otherwise. he drew them from the embassy account. For h1s eS- penditures, however, he was solely re- sponsible, it was said, to the German war office.
 Matter Not Serious
 Embassy officials seemed inclined to regard the matter as nOI being seri- ous. As for the alleged payment of $700 to Werner Horn, it was said at the embassy that the money might have been spent in counsel fees, IT was said the officials had never heard of Horn until after his arrest.
 Secretary Lansing allowed it to be- come known today that the state de- partment would not consider the ,on- tents of the documents until official copies had been received from Ann bassador Page at London.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

with suffrage, and that she would not even attend 8 suffrage meeting n this country. She added that she como here expressly at the request of Cred domil Miyatovich former Serbian minister of state and foreign affairs.
 Here to Aid Serbians.
 'I am here,' said Mrs. Panznurst "an an effort to aid the poor Serbians. and I am sure that I sec nc reason why I sh hould not be welcome. Your president allowed me to entr the country two years ago, and I. see no reason for change of attitude now l am sure that I shall be permitted to enter very shortly"
 No Word at WashintOn.
 Washington, Jan 15-The commis- sioner general of immigration was without official advices today from New York concerning the detention of Mrs. Emmeline PankhurSr tt Ellis Island.
 It was said that if Mr.: Pankhurst were ordered excluded by a board of inquiry, usually convened in deporta ton cases, she would hay the ,i@ht of appeal to the secretary of labor.