davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
Battleships With
E~ightecn.inch Gums

Washington. sept. 2n B%attIcships
equipped with eighteen inch guns
three Inches bigger than. amy NOW
anuat aud w iuchc. greater thal
the largest guns projected for IN"
new hhttloship- ana battle cruiser. ll
1e added Goo tho American uHt, ate
under construction lu Great britain.
accordirr Goo uuuii,itl aItIt.s which
are given ,ycdcncc o., naval officers
here
The blg weapon. are bo.ur dc.i.n-
ed primarily. officials b,licyc. for usc
aralus, land Qualifications Tho .is
teen inch guns go be- put on the 'uH
American bittlcships tor winch bids
VIII be opened mex month. the, dc.
clare. have H raug. sufficient Geo md,t
them oGccti'c az far as any enemy
can Dee seen. even under the most "a.
NoIthio conditions For this robson
they do not believe employment oi
larger ana more unWieldy gpc.
would be practical against the shirt.
iue targets 81 AN open sca engage.
ment. however advantageous the,
might he against land f%urtincatlou4
Fourteen inch or sixteen inch gun,
can Dee carried in greater number,
nnd nred With greater rapidly
Ns a means OF developing nuatiul
forts. however. which could throw
great prpjc,,il,s INTO land fortiaca
tious OUT of sight over the hni lon
the reported British venture iu bat.
tlcehIp construction is regarded Pos
ordnance experts here a. hutIul
great possibilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
WRONG THAT LIQUOR
HAS DONE CHILDREN
REH[ARSED BY HANLY
Pro Candidate for President Tells
Why He Is Enlisted in the Bat
tie Against Demon Rum
Speaks in Wyoming.

HtvHns. Wyo. sept. Wrons
that liquor has done children is the
primal reason Tor J.. Frank iInnly
making q fish; for the presidency
this wear uu the Prohibition ticket.
hc told Wyoming crowds today ON
his way to Denver where he speaks
tonight.
About IA, extent and character of
that ! do not guess he said.
For four years. rs the executive OF
a great commonwealth. | nude 10 my
bushes. O. know. 70 four years I
walked be corridors and tarr.cd 10
The wards ~ hospitals. rcformdtoty
and prison and hccamc familiar with
the tragic Story heir records told
I'm mN state today there are littlo
more than "a thousand children les.
than lG Years of axe under the cor
regional care ~ he commonwealth
'rh'N never have t chance thcN
never knew q square deal Tor the
records show that $40 OF them have
ur have, had drunken fathers ui
mothers COO both Their destiny VA.
UN,I from tg, bees minis "a state in.
.utli.pu uusp,lal, r~eiormnturN
prison tuo electric chair cor The ga.
.luV
never left thc presence OF these
cnI'Ir. 'htf th, soul OF the drl uo'
,r. ..' futf -ru''. free. poW'ffu
prupI. Dl4hi nut Io license and legal
.uD tuHl .Ul' $500 wruue- 3d. cni'd.
.uu.I tt,E H.r,'
WtumIn- - w,, aud mo- dry pro.
.. u,iHI, Ga, people. som" "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth IN
Official Pamphlet.

Tn, pemo,rptic pI,ffnr,u ,t 1912
mpJr lbl. rr.foi.. ia IA, farmer. ,i
amrrIcn.
.,r ..,.l i,,,r,,,,, vtr, Ga.
m,.tg, ~ .,rr.n,, r.,,ru ,..
onos,r,p ,r rur,i cr.dir, ,r ,--r
ruIfp~.. rY.,,. TL,rof,rc co.. r.,.
o~,.,,.., l..t ,-,,,....... 80
,r,I.,.-,..l .,..u. ...I... r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
TO MAKE Biz
DEMONSTRATION FOR
SUSAN AMENDMENT
October 7 and 81 the Dates the
Whole Country the Place Con.
gr~essional Candidates Views to
be Asccrtained.

New YORK. ~"ut. eg-Tnc Rational
American woman suffrage assooi1-
ton announces the designation ~
October AMI october II rs federal
amendment dtVs. and on those days,
Suffrtgists all over the country val
mark the progress aud stutu, II the
Sdsau u. Anthony amcuduru, wan
ntttnE public demonstration
ou October g. public meetings WI
Dee held bs the s%ut;rasi-t, of the ln-
cal ORGANIZATIONS at which VIII h"
given the first reports uu tie caa-
.NJ.e 81 congressional candidates Thu
candidates view on suffr,g" Will uo
read. suftiig. spec, hes VIII b" made
'ald the voters urged &C. s9pport the
r.ou who have declared Tor equal ~.
rrago and who have promised their
III In getting the federal aurcndmcrt
thruu h onr oss II they are elected
rhc anti ard uon-c'mmlttal wll
have another chance. however to I"-
Give the Enforcement Of trttf tlist-
pu OCTOBER .. : second sHrirs r
MEETINGS viii uc held. and al ,tudi-
J,tc- who huNc experienced = ,hau.,
of heart Will hc advertised = cutl-
iugiy pu this day. also, . suffrage
tihlcnu VIII he staged, sNmhulIsIug
the polite, status %: Wonluh rd la
thy ,irious states ~ the United Stttc-
The tirst uf thos. tabieauX VIII na give
o. In central park. Sew york tItt.
photographs ct the tihloau viii boz"
mad, and sent t, tho pres, lent OF thv
stat, FOUNDATIONS. VINO WA ruodcl
their demonstrations after th. 'ris-
.Hl 'u" t, planned ul he uatou
ISOLATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
rII ran u.

"DDY county hts ncc1 award 90
rr-t pr,zc IN The agricultural
- display contest al tho Sew N"N
I.o state Fuir taking the money over
Iu.r.,lt county. which went ofi yih
I., i.t.t premium hast year both
.ouutI,s have splendid di.p,oH- 40 th'
fair Eddy county has op dlspl,, %
ail.t> Il crops peculiarly -trihIng q"
,h, average faIr visitor iiut f'N pcu.
ul, boz the state are awar, that cotton
can Dog, successfully Grown, tu Oor
m,r.lal p%usputic. 90 ,a-tvru r.f' g
N,v N,Nico. EdIy county has 49,
acres in cotton and several cotton
gins. Tobacco Is also groNu not ur
lTaa-G~~.Aa.
No' many years ngo Edd, count,
Wis ura,tip,u, 20 w,ldcrno.. \or
is . wonderfully RICH a-ilsuI'u1l
COUNTRY Farmma .u 90 substantial
basis Land price. are settled and
she larmcr- rl',ue learned the syrs
o.t rdaptcd 60 the laud 49,. pros
crous n mu>ug uuu",
Tha success. thai h,, ..m, o. EJdt
county. Viii conn, g., oJu,i ,ruut,-
900 Sew M,N..o. provided suffg.ort
hard work and intelligent Irc,tuu
are factors iu ugc effort. To- achieve
sy,,r
While o., urat Irizc. n.,o .1uo FOO
.ountie, iu the eastern part Of IN.
state two wears IA geo .l.
'p san Nigu,l ColfoN and othss
counties m his part of N,v McNico.
should NOT hc discouraged Asrieul-
tore ia Hcrurltllp anI SON Miguel
I~ 'l-r p,I.ruiur 200 bs-.uc 70 srr.nrI
adventure @ WON'T botg., aosYr, a.,
eastern part wul have '.ol- n ,ho
Id for The blue rl'lons and Thou.
sand loIi'r priao-
Iu this connection 90 I- ,uly itr 'l
'Ni"uI CONGRATULATIONS Poo T.rru..
.uuuty tor winning lrst w ", u tho
rrv f1rwut .ou1l. contest Tuulu
county % comments tur na- had
.ho newer -ay d, spirit Tho .ount.
iH bad -ou' might, l,,u years .ul
'Nc people ung, h1l fu contend with
.tuN di-D.IrIelur thing.
rw ,h, irrwor- who persisted 90
1"rr1H., county, ar. rlne % aIluu.
Iie n.a rui l,ffu- ,u, .,Iu r.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29

Henry hauis hasgn e ana all other
things.
lie corr>s ~ Your calling rs bats on
their wings.
iiis mut'" H. promptncss his service
u tint.
Whenever you want him lust phone
NI>E-yHHIi MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29

SEN, H.t ucN lines or NoIIou's liier
ur il.o 90 Hutton SHOES. Patent colt
90 Nl,. KID m the new tan shades
tud tNn toned combination oar
prices are tcrt reasonable. e MAY .
hoe store. 3It West central A,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Work in Belgium Cut Off
as Excuse for Decorations

London. Dec. 1.-The male inhabi-
tAnts of Hasselt and Lanaye, Belgium,
between the ages of seventeen and
fifty. and also girls and women pos
sessing sewing machines, are TO be de-
ported TO Germany, says Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam.
The Belgian government At Havre
states it has received information that
the Germans have ordered suspended
the work of sinking shafts in the coal
mines of Campine and have caused a
stoppage of work in other industries
in that Belgian district. The workers,
thus deprived of their occupation, IL
is said. have been classed among the
unemployed" and have been deported.
, The Germans, according 20 informa-
tion received by the Belgian officials.
have just dismantled the Meeus dis
tllcry and other establishments of the
same kind at Wyneghem. The engines
and machines were taken TO Germany.
In the communes OF Luxembourg
Province il is declared employed men
have been deprived OF their usual oc-
equations OF mending public roads.
The Germans ordered this work
stopped, and. treating the men thus
made idle as unemployed" IL is as
serted they gave them the alternative
OF deportation or voluntary engage
ment 70 work in Germany. The pre-
text given for the stoppag0 Of work in
the Belgian mines and The deportation
~ the miners was that "miners are
needed in Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
CHAMP CLARK HITS RECORD
Says Congress Would Work Faster il
II and Useless Oratory Were Cut

Washington, Dec 1.-Speaker Clark
said to-day that il Congress wanted 10
clean the legislative slate and go home
on March 4 he gladly would Join in 9
movement to eliminate useless oratory
by cutting down gallery space and
abolishing THE Congressional Rec
ordn and TO introduce voting machines
at isn't difficult 70 see that the gall
leries and The Record cause an awful
waste of time and money" the Speaker
asserted, as he paused In his efforts
to outline a plan whereby q sessions
work could be done in sixty-three leg
islstive days. ANY time that the gal
leries are full orators on the floor are
posing and wasting time. and every
body knows there are many Represent
atives who talk for The Record
great deal more than is necessary.
sThe Record isn't necessary. The Eng
lish House of Commons has none.
al haven't much hope, though. that
I'd receive much support II I started
TO make a fight for small galleries and
no Record so I won't start it. But
there is hope that the present method
OF taking rollcslls will be abolished IL
/, archaic and a time waster."
The Speaker also favors reducing the
House from 435 to 500 member and
holding IL TO that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
GERMANS ROUTED IN AFRICA
British Capture $50 Men-Remnsnts OF
Army Lose Bulk of Equipment

London, Dec. lon October 10 q
strong German force commanded by
Major General Wahle, dislodged from
TaborS Tin the central part of German
East Africa. came in contact with the
British south Of Iringa," an official
statement to-day says.
simultaneously, the enemy in the
Mahenge area took the offensive
against the British on the Ruhudie
River, with the evident intention OF
assisting the western German force TO
penetrate the British coroon and form
a junction with the main German force.
The attempt 90 break through WAS re-
pulsed near Aeuiringa and the British
gained Il conspicuous success on the
Ruhudje River. driving the enemy over
the river. with the loss of 200 killed,
eighty-two prisoners and booty.
"The main body Of the western Ger
man force divided into two parts. One
invested the British post AZ Lupembe
and was driven of. The remaining
force was isolated in the llembule Mis-
sion Station and forced to surrender.
about 500 strong. on November rs. A
howitzer, ammunition and three MS
chine guns were included in the booty.
The remnants OF Major General
Wshle's force, having lost the bulk Of
It's artillery and machine guns and
suffering probably over 80 per cent Of
casualties, are making eastward for
Mshenge,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
FINANCE WORRIES BRITAIN
New Statesman" Says 1t Is Running
Behind 81 ,OOo, ooO, 900 a Year

London. Dec. 1.-The New States
man. says: "Those who have a finger
or the financial pulse have lately been
feeling increasingly uneasy about the
nations expenditure. We are trying
to continue the spending Of 10000
600 a year, when at most we have
s., 900, 900. 900 to do it with.
"That Is why the Chancellor OF the
E1cheduer has not only been driven to
borrow from the United States on ex-
tremely generous terms and TO take
possession of nearly all Of our market
able foreign investments in order 10
pawn them at New York, but is also
compelled to borrow from hand 10
mouth from bankers there in order 70
keep exchange from going TO danger
Ously adverse figure.
The newspaper adds that the dehcit
can be made up from the accumulated
wealth only TO limited extent, be-
cause Il is not in the form in which II
can pass Immediately into consump.
ton, and, much more, cannot be sold
TO neutrals. even the prosperous
limited States, because there Is a near
limit even to the amount that can be
spared. II.
It is argued that the aggregate pubic
and private expenditure must De
limited TO a sum increasingly near tne
annual production, and that S5oO,ooV,-
600 retrenchment can be erected oy
the better paid workers and those Win
incomes above the income tax MINI
rnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Washington Confident
TarnOWSki Will Come

Washington, Dec. 1.-The State De-
partment is awaiting with confidence
the response of the Entente govern
ments to its presentation Of reasons
why Count Tarnowski and his suite
should receive safe conduct on his
mission to the United States.
Although the department did not
make a specific request for such a safe
conduct, preferring to point out what
is regarded as an inslenable right
rather than TO appear as seeking a
favor, IL was felt that the position
taken by the British government when
it sought and secured the release Of
the Confederate commissioners seized
by the United States during the Civil
War would make it impossible for that
government, particularly, to attempt
to deny the right of neutral state to
maintain full and free diplomatic re-
lations with a belligerent state.
II is assumed. however, that Great
Britain may base its acquiescence In
this case on desire to accommodate
a friendly neutral state. without com
hitting herself specifically to recog-
milton of the academic right of free
movements on the high sea of diplo-
matte representatives of belligerent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
WARS CRISIS NOW
SAYS BERESF0RD
Admiral DeplOreS Lack OF
System to Combat New
Submarine Menace
LONDON SHIPPERS
,ASSAIL MINISTRY
Cries of "Turn Them Out"
Mark Speeches Urging
Dissolution

London. Dec. 1--we are in posi-
ton Of unparalleled gravity" said Ad-
miral Baron Beresford in an address
to-day at meeting TO support e
stronger naval policy. "The crisis Of
the war is now.
"Since enemy submarines have trans
ferred their activities from the head
lands and shallow waters 70 the blue
sea the menace requires new strategy
and new tactics TO deal with it, but so
far no definite and systematic methods
have been taken for suppressing the
menace.
"The Germons are no@ going TO send
submarines 10 the Pacific and 20 wher-
ever British traue routes are"
Baron Beresford advocated continual
aerial attacks on the German base at
ZeebruGee and the srmng OF mer-
chantmen, and continued:
Food Diverted to Germany
at is a most unsatisfactory state of
affairs. Thousands of tons of food
which were waiting TO come 10 Eng
land have been diverted to Germany
a resolution was adopted calling fol
a more effective blockade and for more
efficient measures to deal with tie
submarine question.
Strong denunciation OF the govern
ment and its naval policy were made at
the meeting, which was attended by
representatives of the shipping and
mercantile community of London.
Thomas Gibson Bowles, who followed
Baron Beresford made vigorous in
dictment of the government, demanding
new men and a new mind at the Ad-
miralty. He likencd the Admiralty 10
a Jericho whose walls had fallen 70
the trumpet announcing this meeting.
Mr.. Bowles added:
"Unless the submarine menace is
dealt with we shall be blockaded as
we'll as Germany, and privation and
famine prices will ensue. | can see no
glimmer of an overture for peace, but
II overtures for an honorable peace
should come with sufficient guarantees
It will be the duty Of the government
to examine them. | have arrived at the
conclusion. however, that this govern
ment is no more able TO make peace
than it is to make war"
Turn Them Out!7 Is Cry
The speaker, demanding its dissolu-
ton, declared that the present coali-
ton ministry was the creation of q
Parliament more worn out than II was
itself. The speeches were punctuated
with shouts Of Turn them out!" and
similar phrases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
SAYS RUMANIA BROKE FAITH
Bulgar Premier Tells of Offer of Dob
rudja TO Permit Attack on Austria

Berlin, Dec. (by wireless to Say
ville) IA dispatch from Sofia says
that Premier Radoslavoff has made
sensational disclosures in the Bulga-
rian Parliament" says the Overseas
News Agency. "The Rumanisn govern.
ment in 1916, at the beginning Of the
war between Bulgaria and Serbia, de-
clared it would remain neutral until
the end Of the European war. But II
was soon evident Rumania had changed
its mind.
Toward the end of August the Ru.
manian Minister 10 Bulgaria, q. c. De-
russi, who had been sent from Sofia.
returned and spread the report that
the Rumanian government, in order to
further good relations with Bulgaria,
was ready to give back Dobrudja II
Bulgaria would observe neutrality in
case of war between Austria Hungary
and Rumania. NE Bulgarian govern.
ment was not deceived by this treach
erous behavior. Premier Rsdoslavof
refused to grant an audience to the Ru-
manian Minister.
Speaking of the expulsion Of the
ministers Of the Central Powers from
Athens by the French Nice-Admiral du
Fournet, Premier Radoslavoff said
good relations continued with the law
ful government of King Constantine.
The Greek government, he said. had no
power to prevent this violation of in.
ternational law.
Premier Radoslavof expressed the
hope that in short time the lieu.
tonic) allied governments would com
municate goods news to their parlia'
ments, which would be applsuded by
all the allied nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Washington Expects Re-
consideration of Refusal
of Safe Conduct
| WILLING TO FAVOR
u. S., SAYS CECIL
France To Be Consulted on
Passing AustrO-Hun-
garian Diplomat

London. Dec. IA strong impress
sion prevails here that Great Britain
will grant the request from Washing
ton for a reconsideration Of the re-
fusal OF a safe conduct for Count Tar
nowski, the new Austro- Hungarian
Ambassador 10 the United States.
Although stating that he had not yet
seen the Washington request, Lord
Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade,
said:
at must be kept in mind that the
question presents two entirely distinct
phases. The first Is that of belliger'
ents, TO whom we could not extend
favor under any circumstances. We
can discuss and arrange for the ex-
change OF military and civilian prison
ers and other similar matters with the
Central Powers, but, on account of
their actions in this war, we cannot be
expected to grant them a single favor.
"The other phase concerns friendly
neutral, like the United States. to whom
we are ready to grant any favor which
does not violate our imperative neces-
sites.
ITO grant safe conduct to Count
Tarnowsk, for which there are prece-
dents, may fall within the latter phase,
but it il difficult question, about which
it would be dangerous to prophecy"
The American request has been pre-
scented directly TO Viscount Grey, Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs.
Early action is expected. but some
time may elapse before it Is taken, as
the French government must be con-
suited.
A telegram received in Amsterdam
from the United States that a safe
correspondent, says the Austro-Hun-
garian government did not make the
appointment of Count Tarnowski as
ambassador TO the United States until
after assurance had been received
from Vienna, as forwarded by Reuter-.
conduct for the ambassador would be
forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
u. S. Sends New Protest
on Belgian DeportatiOnS

Washington, Dec. Acting on its
own behalf, the American government
has informed Germany anew OF its
deep concern over the deportation OF
Belgians from their own country by the
German military authorities. This &C
ton has been taken as result of IN
formation about the deportations gath
cred from different sources and after
fruitless informal efforts on behalf Of
the Belgisns made by American Charge
Grew at Berlin.
Germany has been informed that the
treatment of the Belgians has made a
very bad impression in this country,
and that the United States cannot avoid
taking notice of the situation, basing
its stand on the broad grounds of hui
mainly.
The American government, IL was
learned to-day, was led TO move not
only because of the expressed feeling
that the deportations have been looked
upon with disfavor both by the Ameri-
can people and government, but be
cause OF fear that Belgian relief work,
which is administered by Americans,
may be interfered with.
The information already in the hands
Of the State Department on the situs-
ton was supplemented to-day by the
Belgian Minister, +. Havenith, who re-
ported to Secretary Lansing that more
than 10000 Belpians had been deport-
ed. and that deportations are continu-
ing at the rate of 5000 week. lie
added that railroad workers have been
taken to man military roads now being
laid, and that some have been taken
into the occupied portions OF Northern
France, and some into Germany.
The new step taken by the United
States followed a visit of Colonel +. ".
House and James W. Gerard, American
Ambassador 10 Germany, to the White
House and State Department earlier IN
the week Ambassador Gerard, who
plans to leave for Berlin Tuesday, will
be in a position 10 present the personal
views Of President Wilson 10 the Ger
man Foreign Office when he arrives
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Cannot Tolerate NOrWay's
U-BOat Stand, Envoy SAYS

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 1.-The
"Dagbladet" to-day publishes an inter
view with Herr Michaelis, German Min
lister to Norway, outlining Germany's
point of view on the submarine con-
troversy with Norway.
Germany cannot tolerate any spe-
cial treatment of war and merchant
submarines by neutrals," says the min
lister. Norway is the sole neutral
which, by special instructions, has con-
veyed the impression Of adopting the
view of the Entente.
Germany is permitted by interna.
tional law 10 defend herself with all
her powers against Norwegian ships
carrying contraband. which prolongs
the war; and the recent food crises in
Great Britain, France and Russia have
shown that Germany is on the right
path.
Germany will not be deprived of the
sharp weapon she possesses in the sub
marine. On the other hand. Germany
always will respect Norwsy's really
difficult position, and the most we ex-
pect Of really - dependent Norway is
that she does OF treat German war
fare and German economic problems
differently than those OF the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
TEUTONS ATTACK
IN MACEDONIA
Pay Heavily for Small
Advances in Violent
Counter Assaults

London, Dec. THE repulse OF two
violent counter attacks Of the German
Bulgarian forces on Wednesday in the
region northwest Of Grunishte, on the
Monastir front. is announced IN to-
days French official statement. At Ger
tain places. it is admitted, the enemy
gained a foothold in trenches preVi-
ously lost. but along most OF the front
the Serb and French troops threw the
attackers back with heavy losses.
"There took place Wednesday 20 the
northwest Of Grunishte two violent
counter attacks against the positions
conquered previously by the Serbian
army" says the Paris statement
"These attacks resulted in failure, with
heavy losses for the enemy. but at Ger,
tain points the enemy was successful
in regaining his footing IN certain
trenches which he had lost. .,
Yesterday bad weather prevented
any important operations. Prelip mas
been bombsrded by our aviators.'
Entente troops again advanced WITH,
out success against the German ard
Bulgarian lines northwest of Monastil
and near Grunishte, east OF the Cerna,
Berlin announces.