davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

try must be limited as to the number
of troops the class Of arms and the
territory occupied.
Limitations Not Accepted.
''The American government rofus-
cd 10 agree on these points but IN
the last note presented to this govern
ment agreed to accept in part these
limitations. nevertheless insisting that
they be not applied TO the Column bus
expedition.
This attitude Of the American
government caused the Mexican gov
eminent TO send n note under date
Of April IL. slIspendlng negotiations
over any agreement, In view OF the
fact that the American government
demanded that the Columbus case
should be excluded, and requested
the retirement of the American
troops, as they were In Mexico UNI
der no agreement and as q further
reason, because the villa bandits had
been dispersed and reduced TO I'M
potency.
Mexican Note Ignored.
Meanwhile, the American govern
ment did not answer the note Of Aprii
~, nor withdraw the troops and II
was found convenient by both coun-
tries that convention of military
chleftains meet at some border point
In order to treat on the military as
peet OF the situation and ascertain n
by this road II were possible to ar
rive at satisfactory solution which
on Mexicos part consisted in the re-
tirement Of the American troops from
its territory
"ro this effect, there met az Cludad
Juarex and III paso on the part OF
the American government, Generals
Scott and Funston. and ON the part
Of Mexico the secretary Of war and
the navy, General Obregon. who held
a series Of conferences IN a spirit of
frank cordnlity.'
Scott Promised Withdrawal.
The note states that the cohferees
exchanged data ON the frontier sit
uation aud prepared memorandum
for their respective governments In
which General Scott declared that
the destruction and Dispersal Of the
villa band had been completed and
therefore. the American government
had decided to begin Withdrawal of
its troops under the promise that the
Mexican government would endeavnr
20 maintain an effective guard against
new incursions.
The de facto government. says the
note. could not approve the agree
ment because Il contained a siipuia-
ton that the withdrawal could be
suspended should another incursipn
serve 10 change the belief of the
Washington government in the ability
~ the McNcau goeefnlncn. IN pro-
tect the frontier This condition
was unsatisfactory. the note adds, bee
cause evacuation of It's territory was
Il question affecting the Sovereignty
of Mexico. which should AT on tme
he subjected to the discretion of the
American government, "and fol the
further reason that II might lond q
certain color OF legality" TO the IN
definite stay of American troops In
Mexico in the event of another raid
Glenn Springs Raid.
The raid on Glenn Springs and Boz
quillas IL then recalled as having oc-
CURED during the border conference.
Fearing new expedition, the de factO
government says, General ObreRon
was instructed to notify the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
GAVIRA ARRIVES ron
FARLEY WITH FFKSiiiNh

El Paso, Tex May 31.-General
Gabriel Gavira, commanding north
ern chihuahua, arrived tonight N ca
s1s Giandes. where he expects 10
meet General j. j. Pershing in con
ference tomorrow morning, according
to a message received here by Andres
Garcia, the Mexican consul at III
Paso The special train which lett
Juarez this morning passed through
Casas Grandes in the afternoon -.
Pearson, so as to allow General Ca
vira to inspect the garrison there. 1t
later returned to the town chosen for
the conference, which the Mexican
commander said prior to his depar-
ture. would be limited to arrange
ments for closer cooperation be-
tween the Mexican and American
forces in the nunt for the bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

llgaments that produce pain, it Lighters Inc
harden on the nervous system, induces calm.
restful nights of healtli-g;ving sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get
bottle Of Mothers Friend" of any druggist
and you will then realize why it has been
considered true to It's name in our best homes
through three generations. It is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used i
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing to Braddeld
Regulator Co., i12 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
you can have q free copy of a wonderful
Stork book that unfolds those things which
all ezpectant mothers delight 10 read. Write
today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
1876 NEUTRAL SHIPS
SEIZED BY GERMANS
l.r .o#a,sa ,ou.a., .rse,.. LEASED ~,..i

London, May 31.--One hundred and
ninety-five neutral ships loaded with
goods from scandinavian countries for
the United Kingdom have ben cap
tured by the Germans and taken into
German ports since October, 1914.
Thomas j, MacNamara, financial sec
rotary of the admiralty, told ques-
toner In the house of commons today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Albuquerque people should know
that a few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glyceriHe etc., as mixed in Ad'
ler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent ap-
pendicitis This simple mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation. sour stom-
ach or gas A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka
has easiest and most thorough action
Of anything We ever sold. Butts, me-
Druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
ChinC.e President Not Ill.

Washington. May 30--The Chinese
minister. Wellington koo, today re-
ceved a cablegram from Picking say
ing the reported illness of President
Yuan Shi Kai is untrue A report
from Tokyo a few days ago and later
one from Shanghai. said Yuan Shi Kai
had been poisoned and WAS grayely
i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
I NIAsSINESS Is
FELT AT DOUGLAS

Douglas Arlz.. May Sl.-Receipt OF
reports OF the contents of the car
rauza note, urging that American
troops he Withdrawn from Mexico
coupled with sudden activity IN ship
mcnt of munitions from Aqua Prieta
70 Fronteras and Cuehuta, the base
camps OF the defacio troops in north
ern sonora. caused some local I'M
easinesS today.
While II was admitted in Aqua
Prieta that such shipments are being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

made. it was stated that they. were no
larger than other previous shipments
and had no special significance.
While the embargo on arms ana
ammunition continues In force, It IS
reliably reported that the Mexican
forces are using as little ammunition
as possible and have a reserve OF sew
eral million rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
MAN, WHO DIED FROM
HEART FAILURE WAS
SHOT, SAY DOCTORS

Hoopeston. ILL.,, May S1.--Relatiyes
of Frank Snively, u real estate dealer
Of Hoopeston, who six months ago
went to Magdalena, n. NJ, will invest-
gate his death. which occurred last
Saturday. Physicians who examined
the body declared two bullets had en-
tered the abdomen, and discolorations
about the neck indicated he had been
strangled.
The death certificate stated he had
died OF heart failure. Snively was
the stepson of the late c. NJ. Briggs,
an attorney of Hoopeston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
LESS PORK AND MORE
PREPAREDNESS, SLOGAN

Chicago, May 3l.-The space on the
big board Of trade blackboard ordi-
narily devoted to quotations of pork
prices was SO largely given over to-
day to big United States coat of
arms in colors that the figures We're
all but crowded off
The combination was said to signify
less pork; more preparedness. The
coat of arms was drawn to call at
tention to directions for the board of
trade contingent of the preparedness
parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

will aid the expectapt
mother in conserving
her h alth, her
strength. her mental
repose and the al.
sence of vexati Gus
pains Is a subject Of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps 4
. splendid rem edy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied 10
the muscles It sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and plant, 1t thus
lifts fine etroin cr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
POUND SALE

On Friday. the End day of June
1916, at 1900 a. m, in front of the
City Hall. | will sell one 2-year-old
brown mare, branded on left shoulder
left thigh and right hip, white spot
on inside of right knee.
J. r. GALUSliA,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

evidence. and then The testimony OF
Messrs Wood and Marion already re-
ferred to, was given
1t IS probable that the hearing Will
be concluded tomorrow and that
Judge Pope will reserve his decision
until Il later date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
The Boy IS Father
to the Man

Old sayings like this are fraught with
q most important meaning. And wb.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

The raid on Glenn Springs and Boz
qulllas is then recalled as having oc-
CURED during the border conference,
Fearing new expedition, the de faetO
government says, General obreeon
was instructed to notify the United
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
FLYERS
LEAD drive ON
B0UCHAVESNES
For First Time in Worlds
History Aeroplane Squad
ron Leads Army
AIR Guns BLOW The
enemy FROM TRENCHES
ny HENRY WOOD

United Press stan correspondent.
PARIS. Sept 1S-For the first
time in the history of the world the
French used an aeroplane squadron
to lead the successful attack on the
village Of Bouohavesnes. north of the
Somme, IL was learned today. Twenty
fast armored aeroplanes. each mount
ing three machine guns. one pointing
forward and two downward, charged
the German lines before the French
infantry left their trenches.
Flying high above this charging air
column were French aviation officers,
who directed the attack several hun
dred feet below in much the same
manner that an officer directs an in
fantry charge from a sheltered dug
out
The French flyers swooped low
over the German lines as the artillery
fire lifted and rakod the German
trenches with murderous fire.
Prisoners report that this form Of
attack had a remarkable effect upon
the Germans who had survived the
artillerying and were awaiting in
their half-ruined trenches the coming
storms OF French infantry. II sent
them flying in panic down communi-
eating trenches and in some instances
caused machine gun crews to desert
their posts
As the French infantry came on
with rush. the air chargers drove
forward 10 the second phase Of their
work. They flew along the roads.
turning their machine guns on Ger
man reserves being brought into ac-
ton along the roads leading TO Bou-
chavesnes.
This new use Of aeroplanes proved
so successful that it is expected IA
play a most important part in future
operations Of the war.
British flyers apparently used The
same method succcssfuliS in the Brit
ish advance against the Germans Fri
! day.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
AUTOISTS FIGHT
WHEN CARS Crash
ON LONELY ROAD
One Man Shot and Five
Arraigned in City
Court
TWO OTHERS ARE
ARRESTED AT ELKTON

Charged with assault and battery
Walter f. Bullock, Of Rdgely, Md;
Clarence Bullock, Frederick Bullock and
Andrew Dill, all OF Denton, Md. we're
each held under $500 bail for a hearing
October 9 in City Court yesterday
morning The case came out of trouble
between two automobile parties near
Bear sation, on the state road. last
night.
Harry Bullock brother OF Walter
Bullock and n cousin of the other two
defendants of that name, is in the Dcla-
ware Hospital suffering from a severe
bullet wound in the stomach. Ernest
Leland Oft and Clyde G.. Hunniwell are
in custody in Elkton. Md, as a result
of the fight between the autOmobilists.
Walter. Frederick and Clarence Bul-
lock. aud Dill, were arraigned in City
Court this morning and their cases con-
tinued 10 permit attendance in court of
the man now in the hospital. OFT, who
Is under 81 600 bail on charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder
and lImniwell who is held under $3.50
bail as witness in the ease, will both
hc brought here as sOOu as arrange
ments cam be made with the Maryland
authorities at llbton.
Tho four men in court today were ar
rested yesterday by Constable Iinsman
and brought here. Harry Bullock was
brought here from Richardson Park by
tho police patrol and taken TO Delaware
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
/. /. COBB Goes TO
CLAYTON'S School
Townsend Board of Educa-
tion Releases Him to
Take Better Place
HAD BEEN OPPOSED;
TO GET MORE SALARY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. Sept Isl. L.
Cobb, who recently was elected prin-
cipal OF the Townsend public school,
after which protest was made
against his selection on religious
grounds has just been elected princi-
pal OF the Clayton public school at a
salary S33 month more than the
Townsend position pays. AS Clayton
is Mr.. CObb's home town, his selec-
tion by the Board OF Education there
is regarded as a tribute to his stand
ing and ability.
Notwithstanding the objection made
to Mr.. Cobb by certain Townsend
residents on the ground OF differ
ences in religious beliefs. Mr.. Cobb
notified the Townsend Board Of Edu-
cation that he would take up his
duties in the Townsend school un-
less he was willingly released by the
board. The board then released him
that he might assume the principal
ship at Clayton.
Mr. Cobb was elected principal Of
the Clayton schools by the Board Of
Education Of that town on condition
that the Townsend board would re-
lease him. Mr.. Cobb went 10 Town
send and saw members of the school
board and explained the situation 10
them. He told the members that
while the Clayton offer would mean
more money TO him, with the addi-
tional advantage Of being in his home
town. and that while he had no
written contract with the Townsend
board. he considered a verbal agree
ment just as binding, and unless the
members released him he would as
sumo the Townsend principalship.
AT a meeting OF the Townsend
board on Friday night the members
agreed that it would be unfair 10
Mr.. Cobb to stand in the way of his
advanceme1k and released him. II
is understood that many Townsend
residents who signed a protest against
Mr.. Cobb's selection have since ex-
pressed a desire to sign a petition in
his favor.
Mr.. Cobb was horn in Clayton and
lived there all his life except while
away at college. He is a graduate Of
Mt ST. Mary's College. Emmettsburg,
Md. and is son of DR.. J. S. Cobb.
OF Clayton. He was principal of
Cheswold High School last year.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
PRODUCERS WILL
BOOST MILK Prices
Shippers Claim That Under
Present Conditions Re-
tailerS Get All Profits
NEW ASSOCIATION WAS
ORGANIZED SATURDAY

AT meeting Of milk producers
from all parts Of New Castle county.
Dover and Elkton. Md. in Irish-Amer-
lean Hall Saturday afternoon. the New
Castle County Milk Producers Asso-
citation was formed with the object Of
fixing standard price for milk by the
Wholesale TO all retailers and distrib-
utors.
No price was agreed on at Satur-
days meeting but it will be discussed
at another meeting to be held October
Z, when it is desired that all milk
shippers attend. About seventy pro-
ducers attended the meeting on Satur-
day. Frank Carroll from the United
states Department Of Agriculture. who
is now doing dairy extension work at
Delaware College made an address to
the producers. Levi II. Cooch, county
agent, was also present.
II was pointed ont by the producers
that it is absolutely necessary for
them TO raise the price OF milk to even
make a fair profit on their investment
owing TO the increase in the cost of
food and labor
They contend that under present
conditions the retailers get all the
profits as they get their milk for 4
and IL cents a quart wholesale and
sell It for from s 10 10 cents a quart
retail
II has been suggested that a stand
ard price Of cents quart be fixed
as the wholesale price for milk, but
no definite action was taken along this
line. it being thought best to wait un-
til a larger number of shippers are
present before fixing the price
The following officers OF the new as
sociation were elected; President, c..
p. DiCkey OF Stanton; vice-president,
John F. O'Neal Of Mt. Cuba: secretary,
John Frazier of Iron HILL and treas
uror. J. Atwood Weldin
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
SAYS He TOOK Other
MANS TEAM BY MISTAKE

Following evidence in City Court
this morning that william Broadhart,
aged % years. had driven of a horse
and wagon belonging to Levi Brown.
Judge Churchman placed the man
under $500 bail for Court Of General
Sessions. Brown, a colored man, of
State Road. declared he left his team
at Front and West streets while he
went to do some shopping Saturday
and on his return the team was miss
ing. The team was found later in the
custody OF Broadhart and a man
named White. Broadhart declared he
had been sent by White to get a horse
recently purchased by White and had
taken the horse by mistake. Broad
hart said he did not know the horse
and White said he also did not dis
cover the mistake until he was arrest
ed Judge Churchman sai6 he could
not understand how man could pur-
chase horse and wagon and not rec
ognize them a day or two later and
held BrOadhart for court.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
now B'uEVE PLAGUE
DANCER IS over
Health Authorities Encour-
aged by Absence OF
Disease Reports
CITY SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED THIS WEEK

With no additional eases OF infantilo
paralysis reported in this city since
Friduy. local physicians and the Board
of Health are hoping that the disease
is ON the wane. Tue State Board OF
Health today reported that no new cases
had come 10 their attention. although
It was reported last night that a woman
living at Harrington had the disease.
The last case reported to the state
Board was ON Saturday, when Margaret
Scmple, aged 7 months, of Edge Moor
died with the disease. Warren Sempe
aged years, a brother. died of the
same ailmont on Thursday Warren
Covington, the small child who is IN
with the disease at Edge Moor, is re.
ported 10 be improving.
While the orders OF the State Board
of Haolth relative TO the opening of
all schools and motion picture the
atres TO children under Is years of
age expired at midnight, the local
Board OF Health's orders relative TO
these places went into effect today.
AS result there was no school in
this city today, and unless conditions
should warrant Il this order will re-
main in force until next Monday. The
Health Board set September 25 as
the date for the opening OF all schools
TO small children.
Members Of the local Board of
Health are keeping a strict watch on
all theatres TO see that their orders
are carried out. Similar vigilance is
being manifested at the homes where
the disease has existed and the quar-
antine regulations are being main
tanned. AZ the home Of Philip Lev
itch. No 2l3 West Second street. the
placard remains on the door although
Robert G.. Harman. attorney for Mr..
Levitch. has notified the Health Board
members that action would be brought
against them unless the card was re
moved at once Members of the boarC
said on Saturday that they did no
propose 10 remove II. as thoy accepte,
the diagnosis Of the three physicians
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Eminent experts CO
over RIVERFRONT
Make a Thorough InSpec-
tionAccompanied by MeSSrs.
Megear, Slower and Budd
WILL MAKE REPORT TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

/ William B. Megear, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Weller e. Sto-
yer, a member Of the City Assessment
Board, and William y. Budd. of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion, in company with a retired naval
officer of Washington, d. c.. and
prominent engineer of New York,
yesterday made an inspection of the
Christiana river front.
The engineer and the naval officer
will submit a report TO President
Megear, setting forth their Observa-
tions as to the possibilities of Will
mington's river front This report will
also contain suggestions as to the fu-
ture development Of the river front.
Yesterdays inspection was arranged
quickly. II was the result of a
recent visit of the retired naval Of
ficer to this city. when he was the
guest Of Mr. Megear. The two men
naturally discussed the river front
proposition, and Mr.. Megear told his
friend of some of the desires of him
self and some other progressive busi-
ness men as to its development
The naval officer suggested that he
might be of some assistance and ar
ranged with the eminent New York
engineer, both of whom are close
personal friends of President Megear,
for the inspection trip yesterday. The
fact that both men volunteered their
services makes the inspection all the
more gratifying. as they are men Of
prominence in their professions.
When they arrived here yesterday
Mr. Mogear invited the other two
men both of whom have been inter.
ested in the riverfrOnt possibilities
for years to accompany them. In an
automobile the party went along each
side Of the Christiana and when ne
cessary got out and walked. The in
spection lasted from 10 o'clock yes
terday morning until 8 O'Clock i'm the
evening. Previous TO starting the
trip the party viewed the riverfrOnt
from the roof garden Of the City
Club. The inspection also included
observations OF the Delaware river
front
Ii is understood that the Chamber
OF Commerce will shortly start a
progressive campaign for the river
front proposition and the report OF
the two experts will form the basis
of this campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
MILL creek HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The nineteenth annual convention Of
the Sunday Schools Of Mill Greek
hundred was held last Thursday at
Stanton. II was one of the biggest
conventions of the kind ever held in
New Castle county. and much interest
was displayed in IT, Louis B. Guest,
of Marshallton. presided.
The Rev Mr. Blake of Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church, spoke on
"The Value of story Telling Chief
Probation officer Il. Ross Farra. of
this city. addressed the convention
on "Eessentials of Success" and Mrs.
Hagan. Of Kennett Square, spoke on
Training For Service Our Big
Business" was the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Lila Wilson Aron. The
Rev. d. A. Reed made an address on
"Faithfulness in the Masters Service.
The following officers were elected
President Leroy Pennock; vlce-presi-
dent Harris Yearsley; secretary
Samuel Johnston treasurer, Mrs
Esther Mcdowell; executive commit
tee. Mrs. c. r. Claire. l.. b. Guest, Mrs
Hicks, William Collins. Alvan Buck
ingham. Mrs. J. w. Mitchell. Miss
Florence Dickey, Mrs. Elsie Johnston
and Miss Emily Mitchell; department
superintendents. Miss Emily Mitchell
the Rev d. A. Reed, Miss Mary Walk
CT, ]. w. Gray, Mrs. Lydia Derrickson
and Mrs. Leslie Shakespeare.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
PONZO CAUGHT: TO ANSWER
OLD NON SUPPORT CHARGE

Arraigned on a charge of drunkenness
Samuel Ponzo, colored. ia City Court
this morning, was recognized as a man
wanted on charge OF non support, was
placed under $500 bail, and had his case
continued until tomorrow morning to
permit investigation.
Ponzo was arrested ON Saturday af-
ternoon by Special Officer Workman at
the Pennsylvania railroad station for
creating a disturbance. Examination of
records in court this morning disclosed
the fact that Ponzo had been placed
under a court order three years ago and
when released on probation had disap-
peared. Probation Officer Stout testified
the man had paid nothing for the sup
port of his child since placed on proba
tion. The child is understood to be in
a charitable institution.