davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

adlc o%uirnges upou lives and prop.
'ertN.'
senator Fan expressed disappoini-
me1t because the president and socre-
tary OF state should deem 1t incom-
patlble with the public Interest 10
withhold some of the Information re-
qucstcd.
tn" report s. about what oN-
rcctod, he said. "and is 81 little
value. u ~ only Intended to scatter
the fire Of critic- of the adm.nis'ra-
tons Mexican policy
Senator Fan was particularly dis
appointed hecause OF reports of the
Brazilian minister. reports of Amcri-
can cousuis and consular representa-
tlres were withheld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
|CALORIFIC LITTLE
FENCE KEEPS THE
FIREMEN RUNNING

Twi.c within two hours ia" fire de-
was called out by q burning
fence near the NOrth Fourth street
school this afternoon The i-st alarm
came lu over the telephone at |
O'Clock. The central company. led by
chief Burtlcss. looked frutlcssly for
the blaze on Fourth, Fun aud sixth
streets. Two hours later another call
came 300. n was reliably reported that
the tsu.o was still huruug When
the company got back from the Sec
ond mn d was stated ON the highest
authority that the fence was not burn
ING any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
MOBILIZATION ORDERED
IN SOUTHERN SONOEt

DOuglns, NrI2., Fob. fT-MohlIIza-
ton Of troops of the defactn Mexican
government AT IIermosillo aud other
cities in the southern portion of So-
nora has been ordered by General T..
Elias Gales. military governor. To
meet an INVASION of the state said to
be planned by Francisco villa. This
announcement was received here to-
day hy Ives O. Leleyier. Mexican con-
sui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
HEIGHTS OFFICE
AND A TROLLEY
STATION SOON

Work will be started saturday on "a
building 10 bo used ms an office Of the
University Heights Land company and
the University Heights terminal ~
the trolley line II VIII be situated
al Yale street md East Central ave-
nue..
Ten men are grading tn streets In
the University Heights addition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
INDIANS TOO MUCH
FOR
city League standing.

oAly on" gam" wnH played IN th'
city basketball league last night. Ths
indian school ave defeated the husl
noHs College team, 80 ia -. TIL,
%gnardsmen were to have met the Uni.
Norsity i've, coming champs, hut the'
preferred not to do Il. They STAYED
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Mrs, NJ W flouruoy has ~rcturno,
from California to appear a. the dis
irict court IN connection via the ap
peal iilcd hy her s,epjdughtcr, Mrs
Nell Andres, against an allowance o
fl,.Oo Tor maintenance granted - IN,
probate court under a ruling tina
Documentary provisions made by thu
late NJ W. Flournoy did not affecl
her right Ia the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
WHITE AND YELLOW

i"o S'a'""'' men VI ulH't'h' race
'"''''" At '"'' ''h''' l'c' 10 's'e'
'H' S"u' !" 90 N'''' i''eh'' no
n'I",
""' ''t'"".' 81" '"' WIN ono S''d'
a''u oh' '"' way '"'' ne
.,
w "n'"'l'" w W." '''' 'l p''''
nm" S"" inc o'"'' pave '''"'''
'ou ,u"' "''u '"'' WIN 'n""'"5
A.. ~,
e'"'''
Anu ho,'u no" 'heiI s''chE'h N''
'''u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
CRITICISM.

First Messenger Boy (wonderlnsiy)
Say. Mugsy Ia purity light on his
feet. amt he? :
Second Messenger Boy tcontemv-
tuously)-He must DO purity light In
his head 10 be sprintin' like dat In
dis business!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Looking for a job3 Try q
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
AN OPINION.

AN OPINION.
"Thcso roof gardens are delightful"
Eyes. indeed! without them the
city would he as dull as some Of the
Summer resorts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Two stalNal men of different race
Smiled at Ca,u aihcr, lacc 10 face.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Capture of Bitlis
Opens the Way to
Bagdad for Slavs

\
PErROGRAD. March L--CVia London }
For the second time in trifie over a
fortnight the Russians have broken
through the Turkish front. The import
ance OF the taking OF Bitlls. officially
announced last night. IN the opinion OF
Russian military authorities is twofold
inasmuoh as it increases the security OF
the Russian left flank in the Cacausian
operations and also further opens the
way to Begdad and junction with the
British forces.
From Bit2is to Bagdad is distance OF
slightly mere than 400 miles.
The Turks were rushing reinforcements
from Mesopotamia not only for the de-
fense Of Bitlis. but to aid the Turkish
troops retreating from Erzerum. These
troops will now be forced to take a
roundabout route to reach the defeated
Turkish third army.
Bitlis also served the Turks as point
OF communication between the troops
operating in the Nush district and those
about Lake Urumiah, over the border in
Persia. With the command of the whole
Lake Van territory in their hands. the
Russians now effectually separate these
forces
Bitlis is not a fortress, but its location
gave it a strong defense advantage.
Russian observers estimate the strength
Of the Turk opposing thcm in the Bitlis
district as two divisions OF infantry and
artillery with a strong mixture of Ger
man troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Must Have Large
Army or Abandon
Monroe Doctrine

ST. LOUIS. March A-The Monroe doc
trine and the Asiatic exclusion policy
were cited as reasons why the United
States should have a strong navy by
Henry A. Wise Wood. former member
OF the naval consulting board, addressing
the final session of the conference of
mayors on national defense here today
II the country expects to maintain these
policies II must have navy sufficiently
large TO enforce them. he said
Our Monroe doctrine ia in conflict with
the colonial policy of the German en-
pire.t Mr.. Wood said. "as may be easily
verified by perusal of the words Of
German economists. We find here a point
OF contact at which danger may arise.
Our Asiatic exclusion policy, as prac-
ticed on the Pacific coast conflicts with
the national policy OF japan.
Were Germany with its fleet to make
feint toward South America and thus
draw our fleet in that direction the re-
mainder OF its fleet could safely convoy
to our shores the 81. 900 troops which our
general staff has stated could be landed
here IN forty-six days"
Frederick w. Huidekoper OF Washing
ton, ID. c., said that American histories
were full of untruths and that. in fact.
this country has conducted its wars in
a disgraoeful manner
A letter from Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor. was read at the conference today
by Robert Bacon. former secretary of
state.
The letter was read as outlining the at
titude of organized labor toward national
defense and military preparedness. The
letter protested against the use Of or
ganized militia TO break strikes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
SENATE ARMY BILL
OFFERED In BODY
Chamberlain Introduces Measure
Proposing Most Thorough Mil
itary Preparedness.
FIRST NATIONAL DEFENSE BILL

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
senate army bill was introduced to-
day by Chairman Chamberlain of tho
military committee. II proposes the
most thorough measures of military
preparedness ever presented 20 con-
gress in peace times and Is the first
Of the national defense bills urged
by President Wilson TO be completed
and introduced.
The measure proposes 10 increase the
peace strength OF the regular army TO
17s.000 men of all arms. TO federalize the
National Guard with a peace strength
OF 1900 men. to create federal volun-
teer army comparable 10 tho continental
army proposed by former Secretary Gar
rison of the War department, to provide
adequate reserve systems OF the regulars
and guardsmen under short term enlist
monts with the colors. to create a far
spreading reserve OF engineers, doctors,
mechanics and all other civilian support
ers of the fighting troops and to provide
an officers reserve corps with definite
obligations to the government.
Under the senate plan liberalization Of
the National Guard Is proposed under a
military pay bill and the authority OF the
national government over the body In
times of peace or war widely extended to
secure adequate training and discipline.
1T is the most comprehensive measure
in tho way OF preparedness ever pre-
sented 10 either house OF congress-" SEN
ator Chamberlain said.
"The essential features comprise a suf-
ficient increase OF the regular army 20
enable the mobile force TO be organized
in divisions and bHgades. and TO provide
a sufficient corps of coast artillery to
man existing and approved new batteries.
The new mobile army will comprise sixty
four regiments of infantry organized into
seven divisions, twenty-five regiments of
cavalry. organized into two divisions,
and the remaining regiments attached to
infantry divisions: twenty-one regiments
OF field artillery and seven regiments OF
engineers. This will give proper garrisons
to Panama, Hawaii and the Philippines
and provide for four infantry and two
cavalry divisions within the United
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
THREE WARSHIPS OF
ALLIES ARE SUNK.
Berlin Reports Destruction Of Two
French Auxiliary Cruisers and
British Patrol Boat.
NO DETAILS ARE ANNOUNCED

BERLIN, March 4.--(By Wireless
to Sayyille.) The sinking OF two
French auxiliary cruisers and one
Bri.ish patrol boat by German sub
marines is announced by the ad-
miralty.
The announcement also says that
Paris reports the sinking OF the
transport La Provence. which car
ried 1900 men, of whom only sos
were rescued"
La Provence was listed as an auxiliary
cruiser. but the wording OF the Berlin
dispatch does not make II clear whether
Il was one OF the two said TO have been
destroyed officia reports from Parts
indicated that about a1s0 men went down
with It. The French admiralty said no
sign OF submarine was observed before
or after the sinking.
Paris Denies Loss of Cruisers.
PARIS. Thursday. March 2--(Delayed
in Transmission.)-T'he Temps says that
the German admiraity's official an
nouncement that submarines had sunk
two armed auxiliary cruisers off Havre
Is false.
French ship sunk by Mine.
LA ROCHELLE, France. March 4.--rhe
French steamship Lakme OF Dunkirk,
a1T tons gross. which sailed from La
Rochelle on Tuesday, was sunk on the
same day in the Bay OF Biscay at a
point six miles northwest OF lie D'Yeu. II
is believed TO have struck mine. Six
OF the twenty-five men OF the crew lost
their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
GATE FOR CUTLERY,
is BOARDS ORDER
Superintendent of Hospital for In
sane at Norfolk Separated
from Job.
SLIGHT BALM FOR HIS FE
N,rom Sad correspondeHN'N'e-

Urom Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March Especial
Telegram. THE temporary suspen-
sion of superintendent w. T. Gut
terry of Norfolk State insane asylum
was made permanent in the findings
of the State Board Of Control given
out late this afternoon.
The board in some instances finds
in favor of Or. Cutlery and in others
against him.
1t finds that he had given orders and
that attendants had been instructed to be
kind end humane in their treatment Of
patients and were forbidden to practice
cruelty upon tnem and that hts orders
had been carried out generally: that he
was not negligent in handling the small
pox epidemic, but might have been more
efficient: obscene language was not used
about the house and the personality Of
the doctor was not immoral.
However, the board docides that The SUI
perintendent subjected himself to criticism
by injudieoLs familarites with female
attendants and did not use good iudg-
ment in explaining certain things in
classes OF q mixed kind. shat he retained
in the service immoral attendants though
his intentions were not bad in doing so /:
that he used partiality in promotions and
ignored department heads in dealing with
subordinates. which tended to promote
discord and impair discipline in the in
stituion.
The boar therefore is Constrained TO
find that in these respects Dr. w. ID.
Cutlery has been inefficient and incom-
petent and that the best interests OF the
state require that the suspension hereto
fore ordered be made permanent"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Wilson Victory
in Senate is Liked
by British Press

LONDON. March 4.-Few things short
Of an actual military victory could have
given the British press greater satisfac-
tion than President Wilson's victory in
the senate.
The Manchester Guardian remarks edi-
torially that Germany. having failed 20
convince the United States. apparently
will ignore sentiment in that country. II
continues:
Germany has now defiantly assumed
the line that 1t is within its rights and
means 10 abide by the circumstances. II
American citizens lose their lives 81 VIII
make no apology or promise OF amend
ment"
The Guardian says II cannot imagine
that Americans will accept such re-
version 10 absolute barbarism." and
therefore regards the decision OF the
senate as having the greatest signi-
ficance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
PASSENGER CARS GO
THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Killed and Three Seriously In
jured in Railroad Wreck Near
Watertown, s. D.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH


WATERFOWL, s. D., March A.
Two people were killed and seven or
eight were injured, three seriously,
when the southbound passenger
train on the South Dakota Central.
which left this city at $3.50 this
morning for Sioux Falls. went
through a bridge about ten miles
south OF here.
The dead are:
DAVID LovEJoY Of watertown. a
f. e. DOOLING Denver,
Seriously injured:
Bob Maxwell. engineer.
w. j. Bum. fireman.
Burgess, express messenger.
Believe Bridge Was Weak.
The weakening OF the bridge by fire
is believed to have been the cause OF the
accident. II is twenty-six feet high at the
point whore the train went off Tho
engine and a mixed mail and express car
passed over safely, but the three coaches
behind plunged through the weakened
structure.
IT is said that the fire on the bridge
probably was started by the passenger
train which passed over the evening be-
fore
The mail car was pulled down though
the breach in the bridge by the falling
coaches. but the engine rolled to the
side down the embankment. Fire soon
broke out in the piled up coaches below
the bridge.
Physicians have been rushed 70 the
scene of the wreck from this city.
f. E. Dooling of Denver Colo, a travel
ing man, was pinned in the wreck and
burned alive. AS the flames crept near
him he begged the other passengers who
were trying to save him to shoot him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
LINCOLN CITIZENS
ASK CONGRESSMEN
WARN AMERICANS
soa Thousand Names Sent
cS,u sH"" Nebraska Delega-
'sNa'' ..On Advising of Senti-
ment.
MEMBERS A UNIT FOR STAND
Telegram Sent to Reavis One Of
Longest Ever Forwarded to
Member of House.
1owANs ARE OF SAME MIND
CFrom a staff Correspondent,

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 4.-(spe-
cial Telegram.) - Representative
Reavis received telegram today
from 9S6 male residents OF Lincoln
in which he was asked to do all In
his power to prevent Americans from
sailing on armed ships.
The telegram follows:
Permit us to appeal to you to do
all in your power to prevent Ameri-
cans from entering armed ships. We
do not desire cause for war, but
request a course of conduct which is
fair to both the entente and the cen
trail powers and feel that the central
powers should be treated as well as
the Meyicans have been treated.
The time being too short for mail, we
wire the following petition with nearly
1000 signatures of citizens of this city"
The telegram, one of the longest ever
received by a member of congress. was
signed by 9s6 persons, representing all
shades Of political opinion all creeds and
all nationalities.
In view of the fast that the Nebraska
delegation is unit for a warning being
issued to Americans against using armed
merchantmen. It became known today
that the Iowa delegation was of the same
mind as the Nebraska delegation.
This is also true of the Minnesota dele
cation.
Just what form the rules committee
Will adopt to bring the matter before the
house on next Tuesday is problematical
Today's session OF the committee showed
vast differences among the majority MEM
bers. although these differences may be
ironed out before Tuesday morning.
The administration forces in the house
are aiming TO have the presidents posi-
ton strengthened. and just how to bring
this about is worrying the friends of the
administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
This German Realizes it Would Be
No Joke to Take on United States

COPENHAGEN. March 4.-tVia Lon
don. )-IIerr Naumann, member OF the
Relchstag. contributes an article en-
titled. "Wili America Join the Allies?" to
the Schleswig newspaper. Heindal, the
organ OF the Schleswig Danes. In which
he says:
"Our wish that the United States pre-
serve its neutrality is easily comprehen-
sible. We already have sufficient enc
mics and # is a delusion 10 think. as
some profess TO do. that one more can
make no difference.
Declaration OF war against the United
States would result In a fleet numbering.
in 1918. l69 units. with 1881 guns. plac-
ing itself on the side OF Great Britain
and thereby increasing the possibility
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Of an absolutely effective blockade. In
addition there Is the American army.
which. II Is true, at present only num-
bers 5000 which could be augmented
quickly by general recruiting. for which
the existing militia forms an excellent
basis. Within six months the United
State would have a formidable army
"our ships In American harbors and
the daily increasing financial power Of
the United states would mean an in
calculable part OF the war. because
America would finance all its allies for
an unlimited period. The Germans have
learned TO assume superhuman burdens
during the war, but we cannot shut our
eyes 10 the endless sacrifices which war
with the United states would demand. :"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Coal Barges Wrecked
Off Cap Cod; Five
Lives Reported Lost

scITUATE. Mass. March 1.-Two light
coal barges. the Ashland and Rohinoor,
which broke adrift from the tug Swatora,
in tow for Philadelphia. were wrecked
last night on Minots-Light lodges. Five
men, the crew OF the Kohinoor, were
lost while five men aboard the Ashland
were washed ashore on the deck house
early today and hauled through the
breakers to safety. The tug encountered
a gale soon after leaving Boston harbor
The towing hawser parted and the barges
fetched up on the lodges, the Kohinoor
going to pieces almost Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Persons Are
Killed by Explosion
in Suburb of Paris

PARIS, March Twenty persons were
killed and large number injured In the
explosion near St. Denis in the suburbs
Of Paris this morning.
The explosion occurred near the fort
called Double Coronne" at Courneuve,
near St Denis. Part OF the ramparts
east OF the fort were blown up. The
cause Of the disaster has not been ascer-
tRlned.
"A quantity OF explosives. including
hand grenades, were stored IN this posi-
tion
Fire followed and there were further
explosions, although OF less severity. on
account OF the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
STATE SCHOOL HEAD ACCUSED
ORDERING BOYS HAND BURN
CFrom a Staff CorrespondentJ

NEB., March 4.--(Special
gram.)-Complaint has been made to
the board of control that a boy in charge
of the State Home for dependent children
has been cruelty treated by having his
fingers burned as punishment for steal
ing
According to Humane Officer Com
stock. the punishment was inflicted by
order OF the superintendent of the home.
Miss Eta Cation. by an attendant. The
attendant admitted that she h 81 tried TO
burn the boys fingers. he says, but the
boy fought so hard that she was not uuc-
cessfuL Miss Cation admitted giving the
orders. is the assertion also.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
U-Boat Sinks Italian
Ship; No Yankees On

LEGHoRN, ITALY, March 4-Via
Paris. )--The steamship Giava. which left
here February 20, has been sunk by an
Austrian submarine. There We're no
Americans on board.
The Italian steamship Giava OF 2,6Sl
tons gross and 3S3 feet long, was built
at New Castle. in 1851. 1t was owned in
Palermo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Frankfort Bourse in
Panic on Report of
Break with U. S. Near

LONDON. Feb. A message to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Zu-
rich says:
German newspapers publish wireless
messages from Washington emphasizing
the gravity of the German-American sit
uation.
The Frankfort Bourse. which invarI-
ably reflects news affecting German high
finance yesterday closed in a condition
OF panic.''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
FATHER HARE. DAKOTA
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

ABERDEEN, S, D., March 4--(special
Telegram)- REV. Robert w. Halre died
at 5 o'clock this afternoon at st. Luke 3
hospital, aged about 70. Father Haire
was active in populist politics in the early
statehood in South Dakota and was father
of the initiative and referendum provision
of the state constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
TWO AMERICAN
NAVAL VESSELS
HAVE MISHAPS
Submarine K-6 Develops Engine
Trouble Off Florida Coast En-
Route to Winter Maneu-
vers at Key West.
SIX HURT UPON DESTROYER
Half Dozen Men Badly Burned by
Oil Explosion Aboard Preble
at San Diego.
ONE IN SERIOUS CONDITION

- WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
submarine X-6. en- route south for
winter maneuvers at Key West, has
developed engine trouble off the east
Florida coast and will be towed to
m destination by the naval tug
Peoria and the coast guard cutter
West late this afternoon. The de-
Gkroer MacDonough is standing by
the K-6, which is in no danger.
sumbraines XII. K-2, X and K-5
are based at Key West with the
mother ship Tallahassee.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 4.--Six sea-
men working in the hold of the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Preble
were badly burned today through the
explosion of a can of gasoline.
One OF the men was said to be in a
serious condition. All the Injured were
Immediately removed to the mother ship
Iris and given medical treatment. At
the time of the accident the Preble
was tied up at the municipal wharf un-
dergoing repairs to a damaged rudder.
According to officers on board the
Preble, the explosion is believed to have
been caused by a leak in a gasoline
t9urch. Three of the injured men be-
.Hong to the crew of the Preble and three
to the Iris.
SIX Seamen Injured.
The injured are:
Arthur A. Grosserts u. S. S. Preble.
oOxwain. badly burned about body and
lower limbs. May die.
Charles B. johnson, boatswains mate,
u. S. S. Preble.
Walter Z. Eberle. seaman, U. s. S.
Preble.
John M McGree. seaman. U. 8 S.
Iris.
Harold NJ. Franck. seaman, U. S. s.
Iris.
James B. Porter, seaman. U. s. S. Iris.
All except Grossert. who was hurridly
removed to hospital in this city. are
receiving treatment for their injuries
aboard the Iris.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Francis is Persona
Grata to the Czar

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 4.-The
nomination OF David r. Francis. former
governor of Missouri. to be ambassador
to Russia, will be sent TO the senate
Monday by President Wilson. Word has
been received from Petrogrsd that Mr..
Francis will be acceptable TO the Rus
sian government. He will succeed George
7. Marye, who resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Ranchmen Fight
Duel With Guns

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March A.
Paul Morgan, wealthy ranch owner. was
charged with homicide today as the re-
suit OF duel with rifles near here late
yesterday IN which Richard Flugger. q
years old. farmer. was killed. Morgan
surrendered and, according 10 county au-
thorities. said he and Fiugger previously
had had trouble over family affairs. He
declared Flugger fired on him first.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Ford Pleads Guilty
to Murder of Morley

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 4.--charles NJ
Ford the alleged head OF a band Of
gunmen. and criminals which terrorized
Sioux city for over year. today en-
tered a plea Of guilty TO the murder of
Roy Morley and was given a thirty-year
term IN prison.
Ford was formerly a hotel proprietor
ana politician in the Fifth ward
Several members OF the band have been
sent to prison and others are awaiting
trial