davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
REPUBLICANS URGED
TO QUIT QUARRELING

New York, July I9.-Charlcs T.
Hughes today told callers that disscn-
sion among his supporters must
cease; that he expected all factions
to get together, subordinate what he
termed their petty differences and
work for the election OF the national
ticket and republican majority in
both houses Of congress. The success
of the part at the polls, Mr. Hughes
declared. depended in a great measure
upon cessation of chickering's be
tween republicans and former pro
.gressives aud between various fac
tions OF local republicans
Mr. Hughes, who came here. today
from Bridgchamptou, had had "A long
talk with Mayor Thompson of Chicago
and other political leaders from Hill
nois over the situation in that state.
Mr. Hughes had a long conference
today with Chairman Wilcox in
which the chief topics of discussion.
1t is understood were the adjustment
of local differences and the program
for the nominees western trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
DOCTOR DENIES
THAT HE WR0NCED
FORMER STUDENT
New Element Of Mystery En-
terS Into Shooting Of 0SteO-
path by FianCee of Woman
Who Committed Suicide,

lef hoHhihu JOURNAL SPECIAL lthbHb WiHhl
{ Boston, July ia new element OF
| mystery in connection with the in
vcstigation of the shooting yesterday
of Dr. WIlfrcd H. Harris. president OF
the Massachusetts, College Of Osteop-
athy, by Dr. Eldridge u. Atwood, one
of his former students, developed to-
night AS result of the autopsy on
Celia Paine Adams. who died of pois-
onnE short time before the attack
on Dr Harris
Dr. Atwood declared he shot Or.
Harris because Miss Adams told him
Dr. Harris had wrongcd her.
The police bulletin issued last night
declared the young woman died from
and il was believed she had ended her
life in Tit Of dependency after the
supposed interview with Dr Atwood
in which the latter. according to his
story to the police learned of her al
legged relations with Dr Harris
Declares Relations Were Proper.
Both Dr Harris and Francis p.
Adams, father of Miss Adams, have
denied the charge of Dr Atwood re-
gardinE the motive for the shooting.
The relations between my daugh-
ter and Dr. Harris were proper In
every way" said Mr. Adams tonight
81 believe the real reason was that
Atwood thought Dr Harris was inter-
fcring with his plans for marrying
my daughter.
The condition o f Dr. Harris vas re-
ported extremely critical at the hos
pital tonight His wife is constantly
al his beside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
ROBERT BACON PAYS
VISIT TO COLUMBUS

C0IWm6u8, n NJ July T0.-NODNTT
Bacon, former ambassador TO France,
land Dr r.. r. Strong, Of the Harvard
medical school arrived here today,
but declined to state the object Of
their visit
Mr. Bacon has two sons in the army
one Of whom Is stationed az El Paso
ana the other at Brownsville Dr.
Strong is a specialist i'm tropical dis
eases, and it is believed from his in
tcrest in the hospital work here that
this ts the main purpose of his visit
to the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
BLACKLIST NOT
Anything NEW To
AMERICAN FIRMS
New York Merchants Tell Of
0utrageS Committed by
British in Selling Goods
Shipped to the Orient,

New York, July l9.-With very few
exceptions, all of the American busl-
ness firms ana individuals placed by
the British government on the black
list under the trading with the en-
emy act' have their quarters in New
York city. Most of these merchants
expressed no surprise today over the
action of Great Britain.
J. A, Kahl, an exporter and impor-
ter, said:
This blacklist has been in the
hands of bankers all over the. world
at least year, to my personal knoWl-
edge. / have known for more than q
year that !, for one, have been black
listed ! am and have been for TWEEN
ty years an American citizen, Not only
has my business, which was mainly
with China, Japan and far eastern
countries, been broken off completely
by seizure Of goods, but have been
unable to buy bills Of exchange or in
any other way settle my affairs. 9th
ers have been unable to get bills OF
exchange through me-"
Fred Richter, a trader with Chinese
and Japanese merchants, made sim
ilar complaint.
My goods have been seized at Hong
Kong ana elsewhere regularly he
said, until | stopped doing business
My mail to my agents In Canton, Tien
Tsn and other cities We're returned
to me. The reason, so far as / can
guess. is that once, almost thirty years
ago, I was connected with u German
firm"
Mr.. Richter said he had been a Ciu-
zen of the United states for twenty
five years.
John II. Scully of Zimmerman &
Forshay, prominent German bankers
said AN the officers Of our com
pany are American citizens. On
course, much of our business has been
done with Germany naturally, but for
years we have had business relations
with England and many of her col
onies, as well as other countries no"
included in the war and those which
have held aloof"
we are considering means of tak-
ing the matter up with the state de-
partment within a day or two said
oscar L. Gibelman, of knauth, Nachod
& Kuhne, bankers. I'VE feel that wn
have been unfairly Disseminated
against We have information that
many of our cables were intertcred
with"
Charles Hardy, a metal importer,
said the only reason he could think
of for the presence Of his name on
the list was that he had been cabling
money to relatives in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
CITY BANK CLEARTNGS,
For the Day:
$1j.9SSl3.
WANTS ANTITRUST ACT
POSTPONED FOR A WHILE
sy AosHIno JouEnAt srIelAl le.sto VIA,


Washington, July l9,-President
Wilson was asked today by Alfred p
Thom, general counsel of the Southern
railway, Robert S. Lovett, head of the
Union Pacific system, and Frank
Trumbull, chairman of the railroad
executives advisory committee, to ask
congress to have the operations of
some provisions of the Clayton anti
trust act postponed until the railroad
situation is further investigated.
The railroad officials told the pres
ident they considered sections Of the
act conflicting. Amendments to the
act have been recommended favor
ably by subcommittee OF the jude
iary committees of both the senate
and the house. and the railroad Of
ficidls are anxious that action be
taken during the present session Of
congress
The president had discussed the
question before railroad representa-
tives and is understood to favor their
Dlpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
GlIARDSMAN DROWNED
WHILE IN SWIMMING

Narath0n, Ton July lN.-Private
Thomas HaaE, of Co NJ Tenth Penn
syWania infantry, while swimming
with comrades last Sunday in the Rio
Grande at BoQuillas, TeNo was caught
by an undercurrcnt aud drowned.
The river has been dragged thor
uughly bat up TO q late hour the body
had not been recovered. The river at
this point is about thirty feet deep
and very swift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
AMBASS ADOR PAGE Is
ASKED TO MAKE REPORT

Washington. July 19.-Action on
Great Britain's blacklist OF nearly 100
firms doing business in the United
states under the terms OF the trading
with the enemy act is being delayed
by the state department with the eN-
pectation that Ambassador Page al
London will send a report At the
state department Il was said there
were some intimations that Great
Britain's latest action might be con-
strued as unfriendly. Hitherto repre-
sentations in behalf of American firms
placed on a blacklist have resulted in
the removal OF their names.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
FRISCO ROAD IS
SOLD; MINIMUM
PRICE REALIZED
Property Bought by Represent
tatNeS of BondhoIderSi Re-
organization Plan viii Now.
Be Put Through.

St Louis. July l9.-The st. Louis
and san Francisco railroad Orrisco
System) was sold to representatives.
of the roads bondholders here today
for $45.70o, ,gO0--$200 more than theI
minimum price fixed March 81 by.
United states Judge Sanborn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
MARITIME MAKES VAIN
PLEA FOR SIR ROGER

Washington July ~. For the third
time iu as many weeks. Senator Mar
time of New Jersey tried vaiuly 60 in
duce the senate to adopt q resolution
urging executive iuterccssiou with
Great Britain TO secure % stay of exc
cutiou of the death sentence against
Sir Roger Easement,
Points Of order blocked his efforts
10 bring mp the resolution during con
sideration of the naval appropriation
bin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
Escantd Nnt Kecantnrcd.

Denver July l9.-Richard Kaapcke,
who escaped from the insane ward Of
the county hospital Monday, was lakv,.
into custody today by officers on a
farm near Golden. Kaapcke had Sc
cured employment az a cherry picker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
POSTMASTER
HAS BEEN DISMISSED

" SoHH'ho JouSsAL SPECIAL LsASsn NiAsl
Washington, July 19.-POstoffice
department officials admitted Dr.
George w, Mcneil, postmaster at
pittsburgh, has been dismissed. Con-
'erning the dismissal, the official
IulIetin of the department SAYS;
Notice TO postmasters. A postmas-
''r at one of the most important post
offices in the United States has been
removed for failure to co operate with
'he department in carrying out its
instructions regarding the conduct OF
me service in his city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

Fort Sill, okla, July l9,-The First
regiment. oklahoma national guard,
broke camp today TO leave for the
horder It's destination is believed to
be Llano Grande, near Mercedes, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New MeXico--Thursday and Friday
generally fair; warmer northeast por-
tlon Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
At EARLY Hour This Morning
Deutschland Seemed About
to Cast Off From Her Pier
in Baltimore Harbor
PRECIOUS CARGO IS
SAFELY SLOWED AWAY
Newspaper Launch Comes.
Near and Reporters Are Told.
They They Are interfering.
With Plans Of SubmcrSjbIe, Z.

Baltimore, luly ~ The German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
with every indication of being ready
to sail at moments notice, was sim
lying at her pier here at late hour
tonight
Her officers and crew were aboard,
her return cargo Of nickel and crude
rubber was said to be all slowed and
her fuel tanks had becn filled with
a fresh supply Of petrol.
At II O'Clock tonight the two-spars
OF the submarine were taken down
and the coming tower closed Close
at hand lay the tug Thomas r. rim
minis with a iull head of steam up.
Reporters In the Way.
In the vicinity of the submarine
were numerous launches with agents
of the Eastern Forwarding company
patrols aboard. At 1905 O'Clock these
craft hailed newspaper launch and
tried to induce the reporters to leave.
You're interfering with our plans,
the watchman said.
TO all appearances the Deutschland
was ready to leave at any time, Her
crew and master We're aboard.
Among the late events that tended
to confirm this belief was the stow
ing Of more than forty tons OF fuel oil
on the submarine late this afternoon
An Official interested IN the subma
rine's activities earlier In the day
sought 10 create the impression that
the two tank cars of oil run onto the
pier where the Deutschland wa'
berthed. was intended for the second
submarine merchantman that is eN-
pected here in the near future
StcVcdorcs Discharged
The stevedores who have been work
ing day and night for nearly a week
putting aboard the return cargo of rub
her and nickel were discharged this
afternoon, two hours before the usual
time for the day shift to quit
All shore leave for the crew Of the
Deutschland was stopped tonight. Ar-
cording to stories told 10y friends OF
some Of the submarines scamen, the
later have expressed deepest anxiety
over the possibility Of their falling
victims to the allied cruisers reported
10 be awaiting the submcrsIhlc off the
from cannon but from dis
abled engines through being caught In
the nets which they believe viii be
stretched for them
Thinks Escape Impossible.
"EntanRled in these, the submarine
cannot escape" a friend of the men
was quoted as saying tonight ''her
engines will be crippled and it will
he slow and agonizing death to all
on board. when the engines stop the
lights will 30 out and the air will
stop. That is what the men fear.
They talk Of it continually while with
me at night, and they ask every one
to pray for them,
This same man says the Deutsch-
lands crew expressed fears that the
fBremen might meet the fate they mad
pictured as a possibility to them
selves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
German Aircraft Busy.

German naval aircraft have dropped
n large number of bombs on RevaL
in the Gulf of Finland, causing, ac-
cording to Berlin, damage to Russian
cruisers, troop boats and submarines
in the gulf and to military establish
ments on land
In Asia Minor, south of Trebizond,
additional gains for the Russians
against the Turks are Chronicled by
Petrograd, while Constantinople re-
ports attacks from the Turkish army
against the British along the Euph
rates river and north of the Persian
gulf near Basra, In addition the
Turks are declared 10 have defeated
the Italians IN northern Trpoli at
Misratah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at 6
o. IN. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 90 degrees:
minimum, "a degrees, range, 20, tenn.
perature at 6 p. m, "a, east wind
partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
All Attacks in Riga Section
Are RepuISed With Heavy
Losses, According to off,
CiaI Statement,
TURKS ARE DRIVEN BACK
SOUTH OF TREBIz0N0
Heavy Bombardment Around
Verdun to PreSage Another
Infantry Attack of Sort That
Has Become Common
.Y .o.m.a ,ous.A, s,se,., ,s.oso ~,.r

The ltuRSlanS IN the NlCillly OF lNlbd
are hammering hard with infantry
and artillery Field Marshal von Him
denburg's forces, but, according To
Berlin, all their attacks thus far have
failed with heavy LOSSES. Farther
south in Volhynia. the Russians along
the Stokhod river and to the west and
southwest Of Lutsk are heavily bonn
harding the positions of the Teutonie
allies.
While Petrograd asserts that the
Russians in Galicia are advancing to-
ward the passes Of the Carpathian
mountains leading to the plains of
Hungary. Vienna says that southwest
Of Delatyn the Austrians have driven
the Russians back across the River
HTuth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
Troop Withdrawal Uncertain.

State department officials Sald to-
day they had no information as to
when General Pershings troops would
be withdrawn from Mexico, indicating
that this was q military question en-
tir2ly in the hands of the war depart
ment There have been limitations
that one of the subjects discussed by
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Arredondo was
whether the question of withdrawal
of the troops should be submitted 10
the joint commissioners for consider
alton. Since the Washington govern
ment has made it plain on every oc-
casion that the troops would retire
whenever Carranza troops could in
sure the security of the border, it ap-
pears probable that MT Polk thought
it unnecessary for the commission to
go into that subject and so informed
Mr.. Arred0ndo.
A dispatch from General Pershing
today saying that General Gonzales
had conferred with him as to reports
of the seizure of the Hearst ranch in
Chihuahua and then had proceeded
to investigate the case, was viewed
here as further evidence of the more
concilatory attitude of all Carran2a
officials General Pershing had called
attention to this change previously
saying that the general opinion Of
those MeXiCans with whom he came
in contact was that peaceful adjust
ment of all difficulties would be found.
The war department announced to-
day a further relaxation of the unof-
ficial embargo imposed at the border
when the Mexican emergency became
acute. Coal coke and gasoline for
industrial purposes and household
goods now will be permitted TO pass
into Mexico, the announcement said,
in reasonable quantities. Food and
clothing have been going in for sev-
Cral weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
BIoody Tlght On S0mmc.

There has been no abatement In
the sanguinary struggle between the
British and Germans north Of the
Somme which began Tuesday after a
German bombardment and then at
tack by heavy infantry forces which
gave to the Teutons parts of the vii
lage Of Longueval and Delyille wood.
In counter-attacks Wednesday the
British succeeded in regaining most
of the territory they had lost and in
addition dispersed with their artillery
fire a large body of Germans who
were massng for another attack to
the south OF Delyille wood. Hard
fighting is still going on in this sector.
To the south of the Somme the French
report the capture Of several German
trenches.
Around Verdun, in the region Of
Hin No. 304 and on the Fleury sector
the Germans are heavily bombardng
the French positions, probably pre-.
sagng the usual infantry attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
Fletcher Interprcth.

Henry =. Fletcher, ambassador
designate to Mexico, was present at
both conferences, interpreting when
ever il was necessary to insure a clear
understanding 1t is understood the
discussions dealt particularly with the
powers to be conferred upon a joint
commission should that plan of set
tlement be followed. SO far no def
mite agreement on the course to be
pursued has been reached; but today s
development indicated that only final
word from General Carranza and
President Wilson was lacking 1t was
stated officially that the American
commissioners had not been selected.
Officials said also that MIR. Fletcher
would not head the American mem
bership, as had been reported, because
il might impair his diplomatic useful
ness.
II Is understood Mr.. Fletcher will
go to his post in Mexico city soon
after Secretary Lansing returns from
his vacation about August /, provided
the favorable turn of events beyond
the border continues. At the same
time Mr.. Arredondo will be formally
received by President Wilson as am
bassador from the republic Of Mexico
and formal diplomatic relations be re-
Vtorpl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
Conferences Between Polk and
ArredOndo Progress Favor
ably and Formal Announce
ment Is Expected Soon,
DEFINITE AGREEMENT
is NOT YET REACHED
Only Final Word From Car
rama and Wilson Needed
to Get Joint Commission
Plan in Working Order.

Washington, July l9.-Prelimmary
negotiations between Acting Secretary
POLK and Elseo Arredondo, Mexican
ambassador designate, for peaceful
settlement Of border difficulties, pro-
Kressed so well today that a formal
announcement very soon" as to the
course to be followed was officially
predicted
The confereers met twice. Later
Mr. Arredondo telegraphed report
to his government and MIR. polk pre-
pared a similar report for Secretary
Lansing, now on his vacation, and
probably will talk over the situation
with President Wilson tomorrow. Mr..
Lansing is being fully advised of every
stau in the negotiations
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-27
APPLEGATE

Lincoln Savage, OF Grants Pass,
and Mr.. Robinson, OF Rogue River.
were business visitors here this week.
Mrs. NJ. z. Topping. OF Laurel
Grove. visited relatives in this yicin-
ity Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mansfield
made business trip to Medford last
week.
The stockholders OF the Valley
Pride creamery held their annual
meeting Monday. January "a. The
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Miles Cantrall, B.
NJ. Clute, W. D. Nee, Lester Layton,
and Jessie Gocher.
James and Lois Rice and Frank
Boon are spending the week with
their parents at Ruch, all suffering
from an attack Of the grippe"
Died-At her home in Jacksonville,
Mrs. Sarah A. Chappell. aged IS
years. A native OF New York and re-
sident of Oregon since 1854, she was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-27
NO OCCASION FOR
Continued from Psge / J

Four men we're In the water when
a band Of Mexicans appeared on the
opposite bank and ordered the quar-
tet to continue on to the MexiLjSh side.
Wheeler and Petersen obeyed, but
the others dlved and escaped.
Upon reaching the Mexican side.
the two men we're seized and taken
away. Fourteen American soldiers
Immediately organized a relief expe-
dition and swan over the river while
guns from both sides scattered n
cross-fre above them. None OF the
bullets, however. struck the swim
mers.
The relief expedition searched two
houses on the Mexican bank, but
found no trace OF their companions
As they returned 10 the American
lines, Mexican bullets again sputtered
past them.
As evidence Of his belief that the
Americans had violated orders
against crossing into Mexico Cen
eral Funston ordered the arrest Of
Lieutenants Mort, Waldron and Pay
ton, OF Battery d. Fourth artillery.
At the same time, he issued in.
structions to send field officer to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-27
Scl,illing's
Best

Progreso. about 80 milca from here.
10 Investigate.
Though Colonel Quin,inilla. In
command OF the Carranxistaa across
from here. maintained no patrol At
progreso. ho at once ordered de-
tachment Of men near progreso TO
hunt the eaptors. The fear OF ON.
cials that there might be open clashes
between American and Mexican
troops seemed TO have aome ground
from the fact that there has been III
feeling. particularly on the Mexican
side of the boundary. since last sum.
mor, when there were numerous raids
In this section All commanders
were ordered. however. to keep a
strict watch on their troops and 20 500
to II that there was no hostile act
on the part OF the Americans
Recurrence OF swimming episodes
Will also be carefully guarded
against,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-27
SUFFRAGETTES SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON

tBy United Press Leased wire.l
New York. Jan. 27.--Presiden,
Wilson today told ?50 suffragettes
that he has not changed his views
that the suffrage question ought to be
decided by the states. not by con-
gress.
The presidents remarks to the wo-
men were on his busy schedule. At
first, 100 of them gathered at the
Waldorf and requested an audience
by sending him a note. but he replied
that he was too busy in preparing
speeches. Thereupon the suffragettes
held caucus and sent him a second
note. but. as in the first instance. he
refused an audience with them.
BY this time the numbers had
swelled to ESQ and the leaders had
mounted vantage points in the lobby,
where they fred suffrage speeches at
travelling men.
1t developed that the Congressional
union had engaged a room at the
hotel and had determined to go after
the president for an interview after
they had failed In Washington.
They smoked him out after three
hours effort, and got his statement
that he has made no change in his
views.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-27

at one time a resident OF Applegate.
She leaves one adopted son. Richard.
The funeral was held In Jacksonville
Sunday. January 3s,
Edith Kubli has returned to school
after an absence OF q week on ac-
count Of the grippe"
Pittock Bros. are taking advantage
OF the extra supply OF water and are
running two giants at their mine on
Humbug.
Ira Sparlin. OF Williams. and Miles
OF Ruch. attended the Val
ley Pride creamery meeting Monday.
Mr.. cantrall reports the loss OF Ave
horses. poisoned from n fungus
growth on the hay.