davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAsr.

Denver July New Mexico: Wed
nesday and Thursday generally fair:
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
WEEK. s HEAVY
COMMANDMENT
NERVE RACK|NC
Germans Said to Have Been
Relieved When Infantry Att
taCkS Against Them WereI
Commenced,
trr MORNING. JOURNAL sSserA, ls.sEp wrsEI

Btlliut .J utN e.. NNid lolluOitt JuIN i''
The correspondent Of the Lokal
Anzeiger, telegraphing sunday from
German headquarters in France. de-
scTibes the opening Of the Anglo
French attack as follows.
"For seven days and seven nights
guns Of all calibers from field guns to
long ship guns have steadily hammer
ed German positions, camps and
shelters behind constantly renewed
waves Of poison gas The gas drifted
over, mingled with shells, which as
they burst. threw out corrosive be-
numbing fumes.
zone Vast Hell"
"The country between Ypres and
Roye was one vast hell during the
long period of preparation which was
double the length of that which pre-
ceded the battle in Champagne last
autumn The only pauses came when
sallies were made to determine
whether an onslaught was possible.
Germans first line trenches in many.
places we're completely under hail
Of missiles against which the best pto-I
neer work was helpless.
1T came as a relief to the German
troops from an almost nnOeara6le
strain when the bombardment yester-
day ceased and strong columns al
yanced. These did not attack the,
whole front, but broad sections on
either side Of the Somme and AncreI
rivers from the British northern sec
tor TO la Boisselle. Along the second
sector from La Boiselle the first hne
trenches also were so demolished that
thcy offered no support for their nara
pressed occupants and retirement was.
decided upon and executed. The ruins
of Fricourt. Mametz and Curlu, Nhlch
Law i'm line with the front trenches
had to be abandoned to the enemy
who found here relatively his greater
success Of the first day.
"The sector south Of the Somme
reaches to Lihons, just south Of the
Roman road from Amiens to ST. Quen- -,
tin
Abandoned Material Destroyed
THE material left behind in the
abandonment of the front trenches
was destroyed before retirement The
struggle continues along the whole
front with enormous violence and the
utmost use Of artillery both IN recuI-i /
rent and counter-attacEs.
"These are the results of the FIRST
day Of this monstrous combat IN
which the united forces Of England
France and Belgium with an incon
ceivabIe supply Of munitions and eau
non from the whole world, attempted
TO breach the German front The
first days success may be regarded
as comparatively small The loss ot
limited territory was expected but no
sensible person will over-estImate this
modest result Of the first days often
slye since the abandonment of bi'
OF trench mere and there. ruined
village. or couple of lolometers ~
territory signifies little loo view of me
many lines OF our position sometimes
seven rows deep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
REFUGEES ARRIVE
AT SAN DIEGO


san picuo. Cal july e. Bearing
539 refugees, the naval transport Buff
falo arrived here tonight from Quay
mas and Mazatlan. Mexico. Among
the refugees were forty British SUBJ
iects and a small number of other ma.
tonaltics Tho majority declared they
left West Mexican coast ports and
points in the interior in obedience to
American consular warnings and not
because of fear for their lives or prop.
ertv
Nearly all Of the refugees had what
few personal effects they could pick
up prior to the Ruffalo's departure.
Many Of them were practically pen
niless and these we're given assistance
by the san Diego. chapter OF the Red
Cross,
4 new version OF the recent clash at
Mazatlan between American sailors
and Mexican soldiers was brought
here by persons who refused to permit
the use of their names It was to
the effect that Ensign O. O Kcssing
and Assistant Paymaster q. Mowat of
the gunboat Annapolis, who were tenn
porarily held prisoners after seeking
TO parlcy with port officials were
saved from being shot only through
Intervention, by the wife OF the Amer
ican consul Il was during this en-
counter that Boatswain's Mate Laugh
ter was fatally wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05


without DOUBT the effect Of the em-
hpssy statement as to the notes char-
actcr has been 20 relax stlll further
the diplomatic tension between the
two governments The release Of tho
Carrizul prisoners already had strip
ned the situation Of It's Immediately
dangerous character II Is entirely
possible. however, that American Of
ficials win not fully share the Opt
mistlc views Of the Mexican embassy
when they are able 20 review the Ian
guaRe Of the Carranza note
One fact stood out clearly tonight
In the minds Of officials familiar with
President wilson's desires and pur-
poses If General Carran2a sincerely
desires to find way for peaceful set
Element Of the differences between
the two governments, he will $50 met
more than hair wny The diplomatic
discussion foroshadoWed IN that event.
however. would have to be wholly
aside from the steps the Washington
government deems Il necessary To take
TO protect American lives and prop
erty along the border. No proposal
for immediate withdrawal Of Gen
oral PerBhuRs troops would be en-
tertalned as preliminary 20 fur
thcr exchange OF views on Joint opera
tons agunst bandits
Replies 10 Both Demands.
The embassy synopsis of the latest
communication indicates that the de
facto government has sought TO hrlnB
itr side Of the diplomatic correspond
ruue no to date II is framed as q
reply both to the American note re-
fusing to ertcrtniu amy request for the
immediate withdrawal Of American
troops from McAicu. and TO the later
stern demands presented after the
Carrilul incident for release Of the
prisoners taken iu that flghi for
formal diplomatic statement of inten
uous IN both of thcso documents
Secretary Lansing 8haply rrprimaua-
ed the de- facto government for fallt
lo Observe Ordinary diplomatic usages
uIa FIRST note rsgruted chatEes Of bad
faith. political intriguing ard The like.
openly atUtsd u the NeAicau demand
for withdrawal the second tersoiy
notified The de acto government that
tho United Stotes expected 90 retetV"
diplomatic COMMUNICATIONS through
diplomatic channels. not through sub
ordinate mSit8ry commanders
American Patience Tried
These we're The first American com
90 the def9cto govern
m,ni IN which anything but wholly
friendly language Waa employed
lu view OF thm situation officials
believe tho language and general tone
OF the present Caruum note will have
hove great Vv.rht with President Wil-
e0n m deciding uFon course. i iH
expected that CAumuE Wiil be fe-
qufeu La make redress in some form
mf Ihs als.uurttaua tone Of bis prev
nus communications II entirely ami
cable relations are % DO resumed.
According t0 the embassy ihe ssn
0usis af ihe communication which ~
neiaa believe vas prepared personally
ly General CarfanA Il FfnsNs sssaFs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

The special train carrying thryc III
Paso undortakers and eight Mexican
laborers, who under the direction Il
O. g. Fuller owner OF northern Chi
huahua ranch. viii cNhumc the I'D.
les reached villa Ahumada tonight
The party went Immediately to c. ~.
,2al, according to Mexican reports, and
viii begin their worS tomorrow
The border broke a record today by
going, for the first time In months.
without a real live rumor.
BY way OF Columbus ramc O report
that the Seventh aud Eleventh cavnl
Try regiments were leaving General
Pershmg's army for the Border. and u
Mcyican, just up from parral, de-
clared that he had seen there the
Ielusiye Pancho villa However, these
were variations Of old stories They
We're impossible OF confirmation
Tho reported exodus Of the seventh
and Eleventh were largely discounted
by statements from Washington that
General Pcrshing's orders had not
been changed. It was admitted in
army circles however, that such a
movement would have ne effect on the
general purpose of the cXpeditionary
force and might possess a strategic
object in connection with the defense
'Of the border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
MEXICAN BADLY
HANDLED DURING
FOURTH PARADE
Report That Spanish American
Had I0SuIted Flag Causes
Intervention of Police 10 Be-
come Necessary,


san Antonio, July while Cen
era Funston and his staff were work
Ing out the details Of placing all the
troops, both regular and guardamen,
on tactical basis today, close scrut-
my Of movements across the inter
national line was kept by border com
manders. II was feared that the cele-
hration of Independence day In bor-
der towns might give rise TO some in.
cident capable OF growing into a clash
with MeXicans. but reports from all
quarters indicated comparative quiet.
Some excitement was caused here
during the Fourth of July parade,
when Jesus Alamanso, Mexican,
was overpowored by tho crowd. Ala
manso made an insulting gesture
when that section of the parade head
ed by the acting mayor passed. Some
one cried that "a Mexican had insult
ed the flag, ana only the arrival Of
police saved Alamanso from injury.
He was taken 10 police headquarters
and later released,
Guard Movement Continues
The big movement OF gunrdHmCn
toward the border continued unabat-
ed today one Of Names regiments
of infantry passed through here to its
station IN the laredo district and
more Missouri troops reached Laredo,
passing through here The heavy
New York movement 10 the Browns
Vile district Wps continued, the First
squadron OF cavalry ana the Second
battalion Of artillery from that state
going through. here today When all
the troops are stationed New YORK
will have representation ON the bor-
der Of about 10000. regiment Of
Maryland infantry moved through
hero late tonight and should reach its
station AT Eagle Pnss tomorrow
Little was known here of the troops
that are being sent to l3l Paso and
stations west Of there, but It is known
that before HE war department
adopted General Funston's suggestion
10 divide the southern department
into three commands he and his staff
had worked out q station list with the
idea of providing adequate forces, so
far u possible for All districts from
which men might hc drawn fot gcn-
cral operations In Mexico Whom the
two general Officers designated under
The new plan OF providing a. field
army formation assume charge of the
wurIs u the west they viii lud al.
ready there ALI the men now available
and $50 disposed thai they can br mOV-
rd easily 90 amy position ihc ncw COM
De-. .I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

Another story heard for the tirst
time here was that q party of Amer
Ican blueiackets from the cruiser
Cleveland boarded the interned Amer
lean steamer sonora at Guaymas and
under cover Of darkness, east loose
the anchor chain threw overheard the
Carranza warchman and toWed the
vessel out Of the harbOr It was said
The Sonaro, sheltered hy the Clcyc-
land. who used to house refugees until
the Buffalos arrival,
Among the arrivals were lG3 Amer
lean employees of the Southern Pacific
Of Mexico, received at Empalme. near
Guaymas The departure Of these
men, nearly all skilled employees, left
the railroad line and shops In Sonora
practically in the hands Of MeXicaDs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Salute Startlcs Junrcz.

The booming Of forty-five gun
salute In El Paso to the flag today
caused alarm I'm Juarcz, but appre-
hension soon died out when il was
understood that the salute was a part
Of the Independence day celebration
lon the American side
Vaccination Of the Massachusetts auG
Pennsylvania state soldiers on station
here. against typhus, typhoid and
smallpox, diseases rampant IN north
.crn Meyico, was begun by army mcdi-
.c0l authorities here today II was an
noun cd also that another step n
medical preparation is to be taken In
the erection at Fort Bliss Of a baate.'-
Illogical laboratory
ra2impm temperature of l04 Was
recorded In lIl paso today but m,li-
tary authorities asserted that the
ruardsmeu here from the Atlantic
scoboarl states are rapidly becoming
pcclimated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Document Just Received in
Washington Most ConciIia-
tory and Diplomatic Mexican
Note Issued in Long Time,
IMMEDIATE DANGER
OF BREAK AVERTED
Resumption Of Friendly Nego-
tiations Predicted No
Change in Troop DISPOSE
tons Is Expected,

Washington, July t.--General Car
ranaas formal reply TO the two sharp
notes he has received from the wash
ington government regarding the sit
uotion on the border and In northern
Mexico, was in the Mexican embassy
here tonight, awaiting presentation
tomorrow to Secretary Lansing by
Elisco Arrodoudo, ambussador-deslg-
nate. II arrived by telegraph early
in the dav and only the fact that the
Fourth of July was being celebrated
by ali government departments pre-
vented Hs immediate delivery
A verbal syuopsH OF tho communi.
cation made public by embassy at
tuches with tie approval ot Mr. Arre-
dondo indicates that Il is Of an unex-
pcctedly conciliatory character. Tho
ambassador himself spent the day in
the country and on his return excused
himself from any discussion of hts
governments attitude az nov offlc-
tally stated.
No Intention Declared,
Lacking the text Of the note II IS
impossible tonight 20 suy whether II
would prove satisfactory to President
Wilson. since the release of tho
American troopers taken at Carrigal
the question az ISSUE between the
Washington government and General
Carranza has been narrowed 10 all
Wilson's desire Tor formal declara'
zion Of intention toward the American
expediuonary forces In Mexico The
embassy synopsis of the new note in
dlcatea that specific statement still
is lacking
Only a close study Of the reply Will
disclose whether Il will be necessary
10 press General Carranga again 90 nf-
firm or deny the hostile construction
placed upon hls orders that American
troops he attacked II they moved IN
any direction except toward the bor-
dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Bodies viii Lie in Stale atI
Fort Bliss Citizens Of Pass
City Collect Fund for Flow
erS,
SALUTE TO FLAG
STARTLES JUARE2
Apprehension However Soon
Dies Out When Reason for
Booming Of Big Guns Is
Learned,
sv soanlna lousa.A st.llA. AsAsss wan

El Paso, Tex, July t--CiNil and
military authorities tonight began
making arrangements for memorial
service and a military funeral for The
American soldiers who fell at Curr
zal
Arrangements will not hc complct-
ed until those in charge learn dcCi-
mtcly the time of the arrival OF the
bodies which include those Of cant.
Charles A. Boyd aud Lieut. Henry
Adair. It is planned, however that
the bodies SHAH lie in state at Font
Bliss Citizens today hegun to collect
a fund for floral offerings
Andres Garcia, Mexican CONSUL said
that tho train carrying the bodies
probably would reach here late In The
NyNpk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-19

An afternoon gown displaying an
unusually pleasing effect in color
combination. This gown is a Paris
model for fall and winter wear. 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
: AlP 'lAI.IFIE OF, PARIS.
Strife Over an Underworld Beauty I "A
to Their Undoinu.

Strife Over an Underworld Beauty Lea
to Their Undoina.
The apaches Of Paris are an order =,
the lowest and most dangerous Grim,
mails In the world. There is not a croo.
central organization like the ItaNo,,
orders and no fixed rules or assemblies
1t consists merely of groups Of crooks
operating in different quarters of the
city. These little groups or circles take
their names from the quarter of the
city that they inhabit and have their
own conventional signs, places of meet.
ing, leaders and the like. The mem.
bers are usually young. beginning as
boys Of ten or fifteen years.
The women associated with these
criminal bands are called marmites IN
the vernacular Of the underworld
There was a struggle in Paris between
the apache bands Of Manda and Lecca.
involving. like the Iliad. the abduction
OF a Helen. She was a famous beauty
In the subterranean cafes of Paris and
called. in the argot Of Montmartre La
Casque dor. The very name has the
ring Of romance. She was betrothed
to the leader Of the Manda and was
carried of by the rival band of Lecca.
War followed between the bands-a
bitter. yindictive, bloody feud.
This contest destroyed the apache as.
cendancy In Paris.-Melville d. Post In
Saturday, Evening Post
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, June 30
"Pity the Poor" being the second
episode of the "Red Circle"
Pathe News, showing recent events.
GAIL Dolled Up" one Of the inter-
esting Heinie and Louie comedies.
Triangle Night - "The Reckoning
Flame" in five reels, featuring Henry
Woodruff and Tsuru Aoki. This is
Thomas H. Ince production.
Also "a Modern Enoch Arden" in
four reels, featuring Joe jackson.
This is one of those Triangle-Key-
stone comedies.
Sunday, July p
Thomas A. Wise in Paul Arm
strong's romantic tale of the race
track, "Blue Grass" in five parts. A
highly entertaining comedy.
*+**+
Monday, July -
/ Dark. =
sfl6 Ii ss*+* ~
Tuesday, July -
Special attraction for July 4th -
Lillian Walker in the five reel Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, Screen
Stockings" .Ts
****+t
Wednesday, July 81
Dark.
Thursday, July g.
Triangle Night "The Missing
Links" in five reels, featuring Robert
! Harron and Norma Talmadge.
Also a Triangle-Keystone comedy
in two reels, Because He Loved Her.
featuring Sam Bernard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
cro.sina the Bar.

Tennyson's famous poem Crossing
the Bar" was written. said his son, In
the poets eighty-frs gear ION day In
October when we came from Aldworth
to Farringford. Before reaching Far
ringford he had had the moaning of
the bar in his mind, and after dinner
be showed me the poem written out.
That is the crown Of your life's work. >
said his son. who was the first man
after the poet to read Crossing the
Bar" and who passed the first criti
cism upon it in such fitting and gener
Gus language. 1T came in a moment
said the poet. and he explained the pi
lot as the Divine and Unseen, who Is
always guiding us. A day or two be
fore he died the poet, calling his son to
his bedside, said, Mind you put Gross
ing the Bar at the end Of all editions
OF my poems"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
Feet Of the Chameleon.

In their tongue. their feet ana tnsn
eyes chameleons differ renarkApg
from other lizards. Their feet, tnoutu
possessing five toes, are divided ~.
two grasping groups. looking IKE :
hand in mittens. and only by close :.
animation you perceive the presenOs
of the two or the three opposing =
spectively. but so close together ~ -
annear like one broad one. On the pa0
ded soles or palms of these graspms
limbs you can feel and see tne s'. lam
may one say-palpi, which enaD'e s.' .s' -
to grasp so firmly that it is dimcu s.M 4
detach a chameleon from its lool 1s.,,
These clinging feet, together VIII s lain
prehensile tail. enable them 10 su -.
themselves on the branches ~
strongest gale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
FLYING BULLETS.
Force. That Control the Curry. -.
Take to Reach tho Gro,.s

'oNe 10 heaeh the Ground
Inc trajectory of rifle is tho .r
which the bullet describes n . I've
ing from the muzzle Of the RIA - :.
mark at given range. This curvs - !.
the component of two forces-tirs, j Is
momentum impaired to the buIle. =
the rifle barrel and. second. the d.. ~
ward pull OF gravitation. Mar WIN
sons have the erroneous i6eo ~. per
long as body is travelling ahead rs. ~
fast it will not drop.
The fallacy Of this notion oou
very prettily shown by q laboro,o -
experiment in which two ruhho. aN,.y
of the same size and weight are nv
jected from a miniature catanu,t :.
precisely the same instant, but IN srs =
way that ball A has double tha :.
locity of ball b. Although bali ,,,r
travel twice as far as bali p Ne
1t strikes the floor. IT will always -
observed that the two balls strika az Se
floor at the same instant 'c
High velocity, then. does nor f,,.
rife bullet from the effect OF praS,..
but it does enable it to travel p,a.ss,
distance ahead before it has hsd t,.ss
to fall any given distance. That q tae
true reason why high velocity tend. =
give a low trajectory. For comnar,.. y
Of cartridges the height of the traisa
tory at midrange is generally taken :.
the standard.-Outing. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29

The honor of knighthood is not one
which appeals to everybody. Coke Of
Norfolk, who considered that be had q
far better claim than the speaker to
the designation of first commoner Of
England, strongly disliked the idea Of
q handle to his name. This fact was
well known to George Nv. When Coke
was chosen to head deputation pray.
ing the king to dismiss from bis per
son and council those advisers who by
their conduct had proved themselves
alike enemies to the throne and peo
pie George announced that be woulo
get even with him. III Coke OF NOT
folk enters my presence" be declared
~ swear I'll knight him" The threat
was repeated to Coke. who re]oneu
"If he dares such thing l swear IN
break his sword" And, as the sturu!
Norfolk squire was quite capaple VI
doing this. George refrained from cSr'
rying out his threat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29

The Sunday school of the Methodist
church will spend the Fourth at an all
day picnic. The program consists OF
patriotic songs, recitations and adj
dresses from IL until IL o'clock and
the afternoon will be devoted to
games, races and other amusements.
Buses will leave the church at 10
o'clock and all friends of the church
are invited to join in the festivities OF
the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
SPOILED HIS SYSTEM.

He Thought II Couldn't Be Done. but
He 10 Wiser Now.
: I know man who wears his shirts
In chronological order-that is, II he
buys a new shirt he tags 1t with his
initials. numbers 1t and places It at the
bottom OF the Pile. And. no matter how
much he likes 1t, he does not wear 1t
until it comes out at the top OF the pile.
He went into wordy detail about the
economy of his system. and he added
that he arranged his socks and under
wear in the same manner.
I told him that he would meet the
woman Of his dreams some fine day
and that she would knock the spots out
of his system. told him that she
would admire a particular shirt. caress
its delicate stripes lovingly and ask
why he didn't wear 1t oftener. And
then he would send 1t to the laundry
as soon as II was soiled and wear II
as soon as 1t got back. and he would
buy other shirts like 1t. and he would
forget the system.
"Don't you believe itg' he said. "Tht
person doesn't live who could upset my
systemr"
But met him few days ago-fol
the first time I'm a year. He was bur
rying to catch car, so had only time
to ask him how he was and how things
were going. And he didn't have time
to explain. He only shouted over his
shoulder jubilantly, 'I'm wearing ZEN
/ every which way!
And hadn't even heard he was mar
ried.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !,

Chapel, Third street, II a. M sub
iect of lesson-sermon: "God. 40 81
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
8 p. m. ~
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is, open
every Wednesday and Saturday at
ternoon from two o'clock until five.
To these services and this reading
room the public is always welcome.