davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
FORD ENFORCEs
PEACE IN HOMES
Of FACTORY MEN
tay .oss,ao ,ovssAt srzc,.. tn.ssO wsri

Chicago, March lf.--Henry Ford,
who tried to bring peace in Europe
and failed. has carried the Oscar ii
idea into the homes of his employees,
according to revelations made today
before Judge Denis +. Sullivan, of the
superior court
The peace leaders rules provide
that employees and their wives must
get out of the trenches and hoist
the white flag. obtain divorces, or
quit the service of the company and
lose their five dollars a day wages.
Henry Carter, porter, who is paid
five dollars a day by the company,
received divorce from his wife here
on charge of desertion, and his wit
ness was Walter G. May Of Evanston,
formerly superintendent of the sociol-
ogy department of the Ford works.
May revealed the idea of the man
ufacturer that the workman who
quarrels with his wife In the morning
makes u poor workman all the day.
He was questioned by Carter's attor-
ney and said he found that Carter
was not living with his wife.
"As / understand, from the rules
Of the company, a man that is in the
prcdicament that Mr.. Carter is in
now will lose his position unless he
is able TO separate himself from his
wife, the lawyer asked
Exactly" May said.
I'll give him decree, Judge sui
liFan said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
.CARRANZA MEN
HURL CURSES At
ALL AMERICANS
General Gales Puts Cananea
Under Martial Law Strang-
erS Are Deported; Strong
Villa Sentiment,

Douglas Ari2.. March 1i.--Ameri-
can refugees who arrived here today
from Nacozari declared that they had
run a gauntlet of curses hurled at
their train by Cnrranza soldiers who
lined the tracks at Cabullona.
Refugees from Cananea report that
General Gales has placed that town
under martial law. decree has been
posted in all public places that no per-
son IL allowed 10 remain who Is not
engaged In business there or can give
Il satisfactory reason for his presence.
The hotel registers are watched close
ly. They are put through a strict cat
eohsm as to where they came from
and why, how much money they nave
and how long they propose To stay,
Police patrols. armed with rifles ana
revolVers, parade the streets night and
day and have orders TO disperse
crowds and prohibit loitcrlng The
refugees assert that several men have
been shot on the streets for not NOV
ing As quickly as the patrols thought
desirable They also maintain that
the majority Of the people Of the town
larc sympathetic with villa. The
mines ana smelters arc said 10 be still
working their fun forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
SUBMARINE BLUFFED
BY FOUR DUMMY GUNS

New York, March li--Four dunn
my guns made of spare spars and
mounted ON the after and quarter
decks OF the Harrison line steamship
Director saved that vessel from be-
coming a submarine victim, accord
ing to c. \. Rivers of Santa Fc, n.
NJ. Il horscman. who arrived here to-
day on the steamship Cameronia from
Liverpool.
Mr.. Rivers said that he was ON the
Director when the incident occurred.
"'rhe ship left Pensacola, Fla. or
January 8 with cargo for Liverpool
he said 'On January 20 when about
zoo miles from the Irish coast. a sub
marine was sighted several miles
astern. II Immediately gave chase
and for two hours It hung ON to us
Finding that the submarine was gain.
ing, the Directors captain had spare
derrick spar sawed into four iength'
which were mounted In n conspicuoul
! manner on the decks SO that the'
would resemble guns.
! "It was evident the dummies wer'
Immediately noticed by the I boa
| for II slackoned speed and began t
naneuver. evidently SO as TO presen
a difficult mark our captain. I
keep up the deception also did som
> maneuvering our bluff succeeded
for the submarine soon gave up ~
chase and disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
VILLA BANDS OPERATE
NEAR TEXAS BORDER

Presido, Tex. March IA number
of Mexican farmers bringing farm
products to market from Chihuahua
10 Preside and ojnaga say they were
intercepted at two different times by
Nillista bands who seized all Of their
guns ammunition. saddles and extra
horses. The last time they were held
M was about fifty miles southeast Of
Oiinaga Beyond being robbed. they
were not disturbed by the bandits. who
Chill.
numbered about sixty men each. ON
learning of the location of Preside,
lannounced they intended TO make an
attack on it within "A few days.
The farmers arrived here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
MEXICAN FORCES ARE
HURRIED TO BORDER

San Diego Calf. March lf.--Large
detachments Of Mexican troops with
artillery have been withdrawn from
the Yaqui campaign IN southern So
nora. and started north, according TO
reliable radio advices received here
today Raids by the Yaquis upon
American settlements are feared.
A proclamation over General Car
ranzas signature WAS published late
yesterday at Guaymas, stating that
Carranza had Informed the American
government he would not permit
armed forces to invade Mexican terrt-
tory Tho proclamation urged the
greatest moderation and that perfect
security be given Americans.
Many deaths from smallpox are re-
ported at Guaymas and Empalme and
The disease IS reported to be on tho in
crease There are no disturbances
there nor at the United Sugar com
pany's plantations Mt Los Mochis.
SinalOa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
HOUSE.

Naval committee continued WORK
on navy increase program
Resumed debate on legislative ap-
preparation bill.
Rules subcommittee conferred with
speaker Clark on a plan for speeding
up legislative program.
Rules committee decided to recon-
sider on March 2S its recent action
postponing consideration OF suffrage
amendment until December.
Passed legislative. executive and ju-
dlcial appropriation bill carrying ap-
proxmately $4,000 600.
Adopted. 236 TO /, emergency reso-
lution authorizing president to increase
standing army 10 its full strength of
10000 men.
Passed resolution Of respect for the
late Senator Shively and as a further
mark Of respect. adjourned al sac p.
~ 10 noon, Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
PERSIIING DISCARDS
ALL But NECESSITIES

Columbus, n. NJ. March i4.--Thc
commanding officers Of the expedi-
tionary force issued orders tonight
that the men should take with them
only such equipment as they could
carry on their backs or saddles Extra
clothing and the equipment known
in the army as the Surplus kit Will
be left behind,
These orders were intended to limit
carrying facilities to the essentials OF
the expedition--food and drink for
the men and horses and ammunition
for the guns.
Large quantities OF ammunition for
the mountain howitzers and field guns
which had been assembled here were
broken out today and distruDed.
Combat wagons, which carry ammu-
milton for the soldiers rifles were
loaded and the engineers, signal and
hospital corps were supplied with the
final detaiR of their equipment.
The commander Of the expedition
and his staff were working at high
presssure all day completing their
arrangements.
Such of the soldiers who were not
busy unloading the transport trans
which moved in and out Of the rail-
road yards hourly thronged every
eminence or bit of high ground watch
ing eagerly for any sign of activity
on the other side of the international
line. Many times reports came III
that bodies of Mcxicans had been seer
manouvering to the south, but there
was nothing to confirm any belief
that there were any hostile FORCES
near the border.
Apparently authentic information
was received to the effect that the
rarranza garrison at Palomas mad
departed south for an unknown des-
tination. This force was sent to &C
frontier after the Villa raid.
None Of the officers of the Ameri'
can cxpeditonary force fould make
any statement or intimiation as |,
when the punitive expedition w"u,o
receive the eagerly awaited word &c
cross the Imaginary line between
Mexico and the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
TAGGAisT LIKELY TO
SUCCEED SIiINFIN

indianapolis Ind. March li.-Gor.
$. II. Ralston has the power ia fiji the
vacancy caused by the death of Unit
ed states senator shively until his
successor can be elected. which VIII
be next NoIember Since the pri-
mary at which candidates for nomi-
nations for United states senator
were voted for was held last Tuedsay,
the nominations Will be made in the
state conventions held in April. While
no ono In authority would make any
comment. il was generally believed
that the governor would appoint
Thomas Taggart. democratic nation
al committeeman for Indiana,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
FUNSTON DECLINES
TO CONFIRM REPORT

San Antonio, Tex. March H.
General Funston said tonight he Ind
no been advised of General Pcrsh-
ing's intention 10 enter Mexico to-
morrow morning but added that Gcu-
eral Pcrshine's orders were such that
he might begin the campaign when.
ever he was ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
S53,390. 20.

vailed at Fort Sam Houston since
President Wilson signified his inten-
ton to have villa captured was sue
ceeded today by quiet. General Fun
ston's staff returned to the disposal Of
routine business, practically all details
for the pursuit of villa having been
taken care of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
CHARGES BIG GRAFT
IN ,MUNITlON ORDERS

OttuWN, Ont, Murrh IF--N VHATkV
that at least $S0,000,000 VIII be
taken improperly from the people Of
the United Kingdom and Canada,
through orders for shells and fuses
placed at excessive prices in the Unit
ed States and Canada by the Cana
diam shell commission, was made IN
the Canadian parliament today by
William pugsley, one OF Sir Wilfrid
Iaurlnr's parliamentary licutenants.
The assertion wns made in the course
of a speech supporting a resolution Of
fered hy Sir Wilfrid calling for in-
auirv hy committee of parliament
into the transactions Of the she'll com
mlssinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
CARRANZA SENDS
AGENT TO WASHINGTON

Douglas. Ari2, March I'LL was
learned tonight from an authoratlve
source that Roberto Pesqueira, con-
fidential agent of General Carranza
left here early today for Washington
after a lengthy conference last night
at Aqua Prieta with Generals Gales.
Ielevier and other Carranza officials.
II IS believed here that FesCue,ra car
ries a message To President Wilson
from Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
The Day in Congress
SENATE

Began debate on Myers public land
water power site bill.
Former President Taft and other
American Bar association leaders
protested against supreme court nom :
ination of Louis -. Brandeis.
Agricultural committee considered
bill for government production of nj
trate.
Senator Sheppard proposed amend :
ment to rules authorizing permanent
senate flood control committee. similar
to that recently created in house.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to noon,
Wednesday. as mark of respect for the
late Senator Shively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
800 900 CNRTRIDGES
SEIZED BN MiIITAIil

Douglaa Ariz. March lt.- llalf a
million cartridges consigned 10 General
Gales were seized horc tonight by
United states soldiers Two hundred
thousand arrived hy freight and three
hundred thousand hy express a
heavy guard has been placed ov"t
thom and the American authorities are
irving to trace their sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
O.n,crnnr Annoints Notnrles.

Santa Pc March 1.-THE following
were appointed uutaries by Governor
Mcdonald today, T.. H. Biernbaum,
Mora. Albert Calisch, Montoya. Cam
ilo sanchez. Santa Rosa. Alfred Ruiz.
Gallup. h. y. Block. Fort Sumner,
james A. Robson. Hachita, Henry W.
Watson. Pinos Altos; Robert 4. Hurt,
Captain; Justin Mccarthy. Taos;
Frank O. White. Mills; J. +. Moreno.
Fort Bayard, NJ G Logan. organ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
DR. Uaiseldcn suspended.

Chicago. March iI.-Dr. II. j. Hais-
eden. was suspended from member
ship in the Chicago Medical society
tonight for "couduct unbecoming
the ethics OF the profession" This
action was a result of the Baby Boil
linger case DR.. Haiselden has the
right of appeal 10 the Illinois Medical
society. -.--.-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
Major Rufus J. Palen
Dies From Pneumonia

tsv ~oshino IcusHaI SPECIAL LsAEsn wiRsi
Santa lie, MARCH 15.-Maj. Rufus
j. Palcp, president of the First Ma
tioIal bank aud pioneer financicr of
the state. died AT nm carly hour this
morning after brief illness with
pneumonia.
Major Palen was native OF New
York and was In his scvcnty-third
wear. lie Is survived by his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
PIECES OF STEEL IN
OATS SHIPPED FROM j, S.
tsy MORNING JOURNAL srEoiAl LrAsro ~irsi
1 nudnu March n i3.UB ~ m

LOndOn. MnrVh II t3'Ub y. NM
The war office has ISSUED an order
directing cavalry officers to have eN-
ainined carefully every bushel of oats
used for the feeding of their horses
This order is explained by the morn
ing newspapers as being due to the
discovery that several consignments Of
oats from the United states contained
little pieces of steel, shaped and col
ored ike oats, and which, If a horse
swallowed them would be almost cer-
tain to kill the animal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
Pershing Likely
to Cross Border
This Morning

iaf HoaAiho JOURNAL rPsciAL LGAsLp wiREl
III paso, Tex. March ii.--IDints
near Columbus, \. NJ. where the AMI
crican cxpeditionary force Is gather
ing reported tonight ihat prcpara-
tions were under way indicating that
part OF the American troops were in
readiness To cross the border by to-
morrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
GERMAN MINISTER
LEAVES RUMANlA

London, March Il G0:S5 P. M
Baron Won Dem eHaddenhans-
en-. special German minister 70 Ru-
mania. will leave Bucharest tomorrow
for Berlin, says Reuters Telegram
company's Bucharest correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
MEXlCANS SHOW NO
SIGNS OF HOSTILITY
News Of Army Operations Is
Censored Only -Four Corre-
Spondents May Go With Ex-
pediton,
. . Q . Q . . . . zee . .
> HOPES TO GET VILLA.
, SAYS GENREAL GAyIRA

? ri Paso. Texas, March i4--"I
> hope we shall take villa soon
> with the help Of the United
. states said General Gabriel
. Gnyira. tonight, commanding the
+. Carranza forces at Juarez,
!. Gavlra made this remark in
" English in his office. General
. Gutierrez, commander r-in-chief of
T" Chihuahua, was present.
9 Both officers spent the entire
{" day in conference. largely In the
20 company OF Audreas Garcia, tho
(" Mexican consul In El Paso, who
4" has Il wide acquaintance with
{" American affairs
. From what information has
g been given out at headquarters,
- however, tho Carran2a forces are
s. making a determined effort 10
g catch Villa before the Americans
q get the opportunity. Gutierrez
4" says he has $4,000 men closing
1" upon the bandit. who was last
&. reported AT Alamo. some miles
o directly south OF Galcana.
other reinforccments are aoN
q" coming from Sonora, according
Z" TO Gutierrez. so that in a few
q" days he will have $4,000 fighters
. at his disposal, Villa Ia believed
@ to be making for the mountains
g to the south which he has made
. his fecuperative station during
. most OF his revolutionary activi'
9 ties.
4" starr officers and clerks arDunt
. the headquarters office In Juare'
. still take significant interes
q in reports about the American
q" troops crossing the border. This
. is tho first subject they question
. the visitor from El Paso about
%
a a A a "a a a. Il a. a a a a, a I. d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
PREMIER ASQUITH HAS
BRONCHIAL CATARRH

london March z UVf5b p. M =
The condition Of Premier Asquith, who
It's suffcrne from bronchial eaturrh.
vas unchanged this evening, according
to the official bulletin issued by the
attending physician.
lt Was declared AT the premier's res
idaacc THAT the bronchial attack is not
of great severity aud. should no unta-
vorable developments occur, il rs eN-
pected that the premier Will resume
his parliamentary duties i'm "a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
French RepuIse Furious At
tackS and Guns Success
fully Shell Teutonic Posi-
tons,
british BREAK UP
SENUSSI TRlBESMEN
Italians Claim Notable Gain
Over AuStrianS on Isonzo
Front; Russians HaraSS the
Turks.
..y MORNING ,,v.~,, SPECIAL ,sAsso wss'

Extremely heavy infantry fighting
has taken place northwest of Nerdun
and on the outskirts OF the Bols Des
Buttes, to the north of the Aisne, with
the Germans In both regions the ag-
gressors Elsewhere along the lines
artillery dues of great proportions
are under way.
In the section between Bethincourt
and Cumieres, northwest of Verdun,
the intense artillery bombardment OF
the Germans was followed by an in
fantry attack, but over the entire
front of three miles it was repulsed
by the French with serius LOSSES, cX-
cept Between Bethincourt and lie
Morte Homme, where the Germans
gained a footing at two points in the
French trenches.
Fierce Attacks iscpulscd.
Tho Germans three times to the
north of the Aisne threw their troops
against the French positions north
west Of the Bos Dcs Buttes. but none
of the attacks proved successful. In
! the forest Of Argonne the French guns
effectively shclled German positions
I North and east of Nerdun and in the
+ Nosges mountains, the guns of both
sides have been active. \ large NUM-
/ Der of fights IN the air have taket
place around Nerdun. In these, fom
lGerman aircraft have been brought
down. French aylators have AGAR
Ibombardcd the station Of Breulles. be
/ hind the German lines north of Yer
dun.
British Defeat 1'ribcsmen.
rhe British evidently are DreaNini
iup the opposition Of the Senuss tribes
men, led by Turkish officers in west
/ ern Egypt An official report re
eeiyed from Major General Peyton
commander of the British forces, sayi
ithe occupation of Sollum, on the EGyp
/ itian-Tripoli frontier, is imminent. tina
the Sheik Harun has surrendered an'
lis in the British camp, and that thu
head men of Aulad Ali tribe are ask
I ing for pardons.
Russians are still harrassing tn,
Turks on the Caucasus front and have
made further progress against thu
Teutons in East Galicia. They entered
! German trenches i'm the region O
I Riga, killed the occupants and re
turned to their own positions without
suffering any loss
Italians Make Gains.
The Italians are Keeping up thei
strong infantry offensive begun sev
eral days ago on the Isonzo front Es
pecially fierce havo been the attack
around San Martno. Here, Rom'
says, the Italians have captured Dant'
Del Croviglio, the pivot in the Austrian
defenses. and in the same regioi
stormed two other places and seizeC
Austrian trenches.
Vienna, on ther hand, declares tina
near San Martino the Italians sever
times attempted to storm the Austrian
positions. but We're repulsed will
heavy casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
VoIncy Howard sells Residence.

santa Fe. March l4.-George Nol-
ney Howard today decided modern
residence and lot on Cerrllos road to
Freda Kelly Douglas of El Paso The
house Is a brick cottage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
Durango journal Reaches Bor-
der With Story That Bandit
Chief Has Taken Texas and
New Mexico,
FORCES PRESIDENT
TO FLEE FROM CAPITAL
Cauanza Garrison Leaves No
gales for Points Opposite
Douglas and Columbus, Re-
ports Declare,

Nogales. Arlz.. March l4--Fewer
than one hundred men tonight COM
posed the Carranza garrison at Mo-
gales, Sonora, across the border, the
remainder having been sent To
strengthen the garrisons In Aqua Prl-
eta, across from Douglas and Palomas
south OF Columbus. n NJ Although
steps were taken today IN the form
alton Of home guard and tabula-
ton of the arms and ammunition IN
possession Of citizens Of Nogales be
gan both towns were tranquil tonight
and apparently the excitement exist
ing Inf other border towns between
Nogales and El Paso does not prevail
here IN any large measure.
irresponsible People Disarmcd
II was pointed out that Col. William
Fl. Sage commanding the Twelfth in
fantry at camp stephen Little here,
and w $. Mcknight, sheriff of Santa
Cruz county, deem 1t expedicnt to
have arms taken from irresponsible
persons. Apparently there WAS little
basis tonight for fears, previously eN-
pressed, .of trouble between the peo-
pie Of the two towns. The Amori-
can acceptance OF the Carranza pro-
posal for reciprocal agreements per-
miiting his troops and those Of the
United States TO pursue Villa on eth
or side of the border has done much,
it was said TO ailay such fears.
Garrison Is Quiet.
/ Members OF the remnant of the
( Carranza garrison on the Mexican side
today strolled through the streets OF
lounged about the plaza, while others
visited friends on this side of the
street which marks the boundary
/ -Four Americans, all mining men
arrived today from Cananea and re-
/ ported no disturbances In that dis
/ trict. No reports we're received here
today of refugees bound for the bor-
der.
yellow Journalism.
A weekly newspaper printed II
Spanish in Durango last week and
brought here today. however, con.
tanned the information" that VIVA
I had taken the states of Texas and
I New Mexico and was pressing north
while President Wilson and his family
! were fleeing to Canada for safety.
Rumors Unfounded.
An investigation of report that
forty armed Mexicans had attacked
: a ranch near Amadoville, twenty-five
miles northwest. proved the rumoi
groundless. A detachment Of the
Twelfth infantry reported that it wa
based on the fact that fifteen heavily
armed Yaqui Indians arc making their
way peaceably from Tucson to tn.
border. as it Is tho annual custom OF
members of the tribe to como to Ari'
2ona for supplies Colonel Sage has
established a strict censorship OF
news concerning troop movements or
tho ground that ii might tend to re-
veal military plans. However, 1t Is
known that part of the First cav
airy from Monterey, Calf, is expected
here tonight to relieve troop NJ oi
the Tenth cavalry, which it Is expected
will leave shortly 10 join the expodi'
tionary force being organized at co
lumbus, y. NJ