davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
mIseyin Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.

Dear mr.. Editor - For more than .
Esar | suffered with misery in the back,
'0uli headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
Wright until | was about ready TO coli
apse; Seeing an account of the Won
Seflnl qualities OF 0Anuric," prepared
" Doctor Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y, /
rent Tor q box, and before using the
Tvnoie box felt and still feel improved.
ay sleep is refreshing, misery reduced,
. sao NE is not the drag it was before. |
.'ots cheerfully recommend this remedy
" sufferers from ike ailments.
Yours truly, w. A. ROBERTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
seek Pccping Tom.

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, May 31.--
The police are booking for a mysteri-
Gus man who has been seen peeping
into windows Of homes IN the north
end of town. Whether the man Is
connected with the gang of burglars
that operated here recently on an ex-
tensive scale, or is simply a Jack
the Pepper rs not known. lie is
speedy on his feet and so far has not
been Caug nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

East Las Vegas. May Sl.-The sen
Tor class Of the New Mexico Normal
university tonight presented Green
Stockings a clever comedy. in the
Duncan opera house. A large audi
cnce was present. The cast was drill
ed and the production staged through
out by Mrs May Ross Con well, form
erIy a member OF the faculty II the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
ARMS SHIPMENTS TO
TOTAL HALF BILLION


Washington, May S1.-Exports sta
tistics assembled today in the bureaus
Of foreign ana domestic commerce in
dictate that munitions shipments to
Europe will pass the 10000, 600
mark before the war has gone two
years. AT the end of April gun and
ammunition valued at 1888, 900, 600
had been exported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
NEW RAILROAD PLAN
TENTATIVELY APPROVED


Jefferson City, Mo, May SI-Thc
Missouri public service commission to-
day announced the tentative approval
of the new reorganization plan Of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road, with the exception of the clause
providing for trustees to vote the
stock Of the road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

Santa Fe. May S1---ln The latest
number of Adventure. monthly mag
azine. Gen. =. j. Vljoen. of la Mesi
Dona Ana county. publishes q story OF
the Bocr War entitled. The Picbald
Horse" embodylng some OF his per-
sonal experiences as a commander in
that war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

Santa Re, May Si.--A million gallon
concrete reservoir with pipe line and
electric pump will he constructed at
the Marine sanitarium for consump-
lives at Fort stanton ON the Rio Boni-
70. In lincoln county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

Il will cheerfnlly say that Cham
beriain's Tablets are the most satis-
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that I have sold IN
thirty-four years drug store service. :"
writes S H. Murphy druggist, Wells
burg, y. y. Oetainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Wool Ia 90 Tn.

Santa pc May 3i.-Local wool men
allege chat Great Britain has placed
an embargo on Australian wool so
that ii cannot compete with American
wool and must all be shipped to Eng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
seeks 10 Free VilIistas.

Santa Re, MAY 31.--Edward {.
Wade, Jr., until recently legal adviser
to the governor. has gone to Washing
ton. p. C.. to have the federal govern
ment intervene on behalf of the seven
Villistas In the penitentiafy at santa
Fe under sentence Of death at Dem
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

New Mexico university at AlbuQuer-
que Tonight at the Castaneda hotel
will occur the annual banquet given
by the alumni association In honor OF
the graduating class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

land That this Will have a bullish ef-
feet on the New Mexico wool market
is conceded unless the war should end
snddenlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

sumed. uncovered little companies of
Gcrmans hidden underground in al
corners Their resistance was prompt
~ overcome 10y the use Of hand gren-
AIDES. and sixty more prisoners We're
taken from the underground shelters
which, on Inspection, were found to
be mdrNels of field Notifications.
hey ran from six To eight yards IN
depth, most Of them, and some OF
them were dug to a deuth Of ten
yards, with such supports that they
We're able to resist the largest and
most powerful nroiectiles. Entrance
and exit from these subterranean
forts were facilitated by the arrange
ment Of inclined planes, down which
the soldiers would run in case Of dam
ger Windlasses had been provided
10 lower machine guns during the
hombardmcnt and TO raise them
quickly as soon as the shclhng ceased.
Captors Captured.
in the course of this action q
French soldier, separated from his
comrades, found himself face to face
with several Germans. VINO threw
themselves upon him, disarined him,
and TOOK him into one of those deep
caves Five other French prisoners
were brought there to Join him after
wards, Their captors offered them
sausages and ham, and made con-
siderable show OF treating them gen.
erously While the French prisoners
were dispatehng the lunch, six other
Germans precipitated themselves into
the shelter, completely demoralized,
crying "Camarades, Camarades." The
six French prisoners, to the conster-
nation Of their captors, immediately
constituted themselves the guardians
of the twelve Germans ana an hour
later brought them back 10 the French
lines
At o'clock in the evening the opN
erations were entirely terminated, the
woods completely in hands Of the
French, whose losses were insignifi
cant, while everywhere in the woods
lay German corpses and 100 prison
ers, Of which four were officers and
seven subaltern officers of the l0lst
Saxon regiment If which the emper-
or is the honorary chief, were on their
way t. the rear
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Fire Commissioner Adamson re-
ported 419 fewer fires in New York
city during March last than In March,
1915
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
SENATE VOTES FOR cUMMINs'
AMENDMENT TO ARMY BILL
Creating a National Guard Section of
the General Staff.

Washington. April 3.-Over vigorous
objection by Chairman Chamberlain, of
the military committee, the senate to-
day voted 30 to 80 for the Cummins
plan to amend the army reorganiza- =
ton bill by rating a national guard
section fthe general staff. When re-
cess was taken tonight the chairman
and other mmbers of the commmittee
were fighting hard against second
amendment championed by Senator
Cummins and Senator Lee of Maryland,
which woud eliminate the provision for
a fedora volunteer army
Senator Chamberlain charged during
the debate that pernicious activity by
officers of both the national quart and
he regular army thrca tened to undo
the months &C serious work done by
the committee and he threatened that
unless the army officers ceased at
tempting to influence icgisIa tjnn
through personal appeal TO senator's,
he would seek to have them disciriiln-
ed by the war department. lie said
officers who appeared before the COM
committee were unwilling to see their
plans worked into a homogeneous bill,
and as soon as they concluded their
testimony they began to attempt to in
fluence friendly senators.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
BRIDGEPORT MANUFACTURERS
TO INSIST ON OPEN SHOP
To Make Announcement in Full Pane
Newspaper Advertisement.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 3.-The
Bridgeport Manufacturers Association
will announce formally in a full page
newspaper advertisement that it will
insist on. the open shop, as against the
demand by the local branch of the In
ternational Machinists Union that
none but members of that union be
employed.
The advertisement contains the full.
text of the agreement proposed by the
union. No reference is made in it by
the manufacturers to the 48-hour
week, double pay for holidays or any
oIner sectlon tnan that proposing the
gled out for unqualified rejection,
The association includes all the fac
tories in the city with the exception of
the Remington Arms Union Metallic
Cartridge company. This big corpora
ton does not sign the advertisement
Its position on the open shop question
| is not Yet known.
The proposed agreement is now be-
fore all the manufacturers individually
| and the concertes action by the asso
citation comes much in the nature of (;
surprise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
scoTLAND's FIRST EXPERIENCE
WITH A ZEPPELIN RAID.
Five Persons Killed in Passage Lead
ing TO a Tenement Building.

London, April 8, IL p. ma Scottish
correspondent in a despatch concerning
Sunday nights air raid says:
Scotland had it's first experience
with a Zeppelin raid last night. A
Zeppelin appeared ten minutes before
midnight and circled over the town for
forty minutes dropping many bombs.
Warning Of the enemys approach was
given the people by the electric lights
being cut off. Everybody remained
calm and many persons ventuMed into
the streets to get better view of the
raider. Nc building of public impor-
tance was struck. but much dana age
was done in the residential quarter.
Five persons were killed in pas
sage leading to a tenement building
whose occupants were Obliged to make
their exits by means of fire escapes
Two servant girls employed in a doc
tors house were killed, while a man
was killed in the street. Two hotels
were struck and several persons were
killed or injured. A bomb in one in
stance penetrated a building from the
roof to the basement"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
BERLIN's ACCOUNT OF
BATTLES AT VERDUN
Says French Have Lost Positions
North of Forges Brook.

Berlin April 8, via London, $50 D. m
All the French positions north of
Forges brook, between Saucourt and
Bethincourt, west of the Meuse, in the
region northwest of Verdun, are in
German hands, the war Office an
nounced today.
The text of the statement is as fol.
lows:
Western theatre: On the left bank
of the Meuse, all the enemys positions
north of the Brook of Forges, between
Haucourt and Bethincourt, are in our
hands.
Southwest and south OF Fort Dou-
aumont our troops engaged in battle
with troops holding the French
trenches ana points Of support
Eastern theatre: There is nothing
to report.
''Bombs were dropped by squadrons
of German aeroplanes on the railway
stations at PogorjeIzy and Horodzie
on the line to Minsk (Russian 'front.'
and On the camp at OstrowlIi, south of
Mir. Bombs also were dropped on
railway establishments at Minsk by
one of our airships.
Balkan theatre: There is nothing to
report.
"Airship movements: Army and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES
OF Won PAPEN LETTERS
Asking Aid For Horst Won der GoItz,
the Alleged German Spy.

Washington. April 3.-Photographic
copies Of letters said TO have been
written by Captain Won Paper, the
Withdrawn German military attache,
to persons in this country, asking
them to aid Horst Won der Goltz, the
alleged German spy brought to New
York a week ago by Scotland Yard
detectives, are in possession of the
United States government.
These letters it IS said, were writ
ten at the time Won der Goltz was
shaping plans to blow up the We1land
canal One was addressed to a Ger
man government Official in this coun-
try and met with such response that
Won der Goltz WIS able to leave the
United States with an American pass
port issued him under the alias. OF
Bridgeman Taylor.
The name of this official, who still
is at his post in this country, has
been carefully guarded. In the let
ter to him Won Papen is understood
to have explained that the bearer, Won
der Goltz. was a responsible and
trustworthy person in the confidence
1f the writer and such was commend
ed to the good offices of the recipient
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
Militia Go. Called
Out at HaverhjII
TO oUELL RIOT, THE RESULT OF
AN ANTI-cATHoLIc MEETifSG
IL FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE
Riotous Demonstration in Vicinity of
City Hall, Where a Former Priest
Was Advertised to Speak on State
Aid for Sectarian Schools.

Haverhill, Mass, April 3.-The local
company of state militia was called
upon by Mayor Albert L. Bartlett to-
night to assist the police in controll-
ing a crowd of 5000 people concerned
in a riotouS demonstration in the vi
cinity of city hall. Many windows in
the building were broken by missiles.
The crowd gathered as a result of an
attempt to hold a meeting in the hall
for the discussion of state aid for
sectarian schools.
The meeting was regarded as anti
Catholic.
Decided Meeting Could Not be Held.
Thomas f. Leyden of Somerville.
who was announced as a former
Roman Catholic priest, had been ad-
vertised as the speaker. When the
hour for the meeting arrived, the
crowd in front of the hall on Main
street was so dense that he police de-
cided that the meeting could not be
held and the door of the building
were closed.
For several hours the throng, swell
ed constantly by curious citizens,
surged up and down the street shout
ing and committing various acts of
minor mischief.
Eleven False Alarms of Fire.
Eleven false alarms of fire were rung
in, as if by pre-concerted plan, from
all parts of the city, the activities of
the fire department adding to the ex-
citement.
Sounded Militia Signal on Fire Alarm.
Finding the police powerless to con-
| troll the situation which seemed to be
growing more Threatening, the mayor
decided about IL o'clock to seek the
| aid Of the militia. The sounding OF
the militia signal on the fire alarm had
the effect of bringing to the scene
| more thousands, curious as to what
action the citizens soldiers would take
Many Locked in Building.
In city hall meanwhile many people
| who had arrived early for the meeting
| found themselves locked in with the
! building besieged by the crowds
| Friends on the outside who tried tc
communicate those inside the build
ing found the telephone wires out on
order.
One section Of tho crowd along t11e
building went to the residence Of DR.
Herbert L. Waits and attacked the
| Il use.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

advance column IS driving southeast
with all the speed they can command
Their only chance OF catching up with
Villa Is that they have a good road
ana should not be handicapped by the
Dig problem Of forage and water. The
trail from San Antonio to Satevo leads
through a broad valleye where there Is
generally plenty of water at this time
OF the year and which is fairly fertile
and well cultivated of course. the
peon farmers will try to conceal their
grain. Out American gold and silver
viii be temptation many of them vii
be unable 10 resist
Must Get Him This Side of Torreon.
IF they can catch up with Villa be-
fore he gets into the Torreon district
they ought to be able to kill or cap
ture him, but IL he is able to Join
forces with Canuto Reyes they will
have a difficult task ahead Of them"
Mexican officials here and in Juarez
refused to discuss the probability Of
Villa being close to Parral, but they
showed no inclination to belittle the
story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY IN MICHIGAN
Senator Smith Leading Henry Ford
For Republican Nomination.

Detroit, April 3.-United States SEN
ator William Alden Smith of Grand
Rapids was leading Henry Ford of
Detroit, by a small majority for the
republican nomination in Michigan's
presidential preference primary nc
cording to scattering reports received
here late tonight. Ford, however was
polling quite a vote in the lower pen
insula and indications were that he
would receive a majoriey over Sena-
tor Smith in Detroit. The local polls
did not close until II o'clock tonight
z. o. Wood of Flint was leading
William a. Comstock of Alpena for
the nomination for democratic national
committeeman. This was regarded
as the most interesting struggle of the
primary, as Wood was backed by ad-
ministration forces while Comstock re-
ceived support from so-called original
Wilson men," Woods denomination
which would mean his reelection,
seemed assured.
Many counties reported that repub-
lican voters had written the name of
Theodore Roosevelt as their presrden-
tial choice.
Woodrow Wilson was the only DEM
ocratic candidate. The national pro-
Vressives had no standard bearer.
They had filed sufficient petitions to
have Roosevelt's name placed on the
ballot, but it was taken off at the
former presidents request.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
StOWaWayHudson
a Mental Defective
HE PROBABLY WILL BE SENT TO
BELLEVUE TO-DAY
WAS IN ENGLISH ARMY
Man Who Held Up Matoppo Was Born
in Petrograd of English Faher and
German Mother-Turned Out of
Fathers Home.

New York, April 3.-Clarence Regi-
nald Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller,
who singlehanded took possession of
the British freight steamship Matoppo
on the nigh seas, was committed to
the pSychopathic ward at Belleyeue
hospital tonight for observation. Unit
ed States Attorney II. Snowden Mar
shall announced today that Hudson
bad not committed a breach of fed
eral laws within this district and the
prisoner was released by the federal
authorities. Then he was taken in
charge by District Attorney Swami.
Committed to Bellevue.
Hudson, with George HaIIer and
Otto Milleder, arrested in connection
with an alleged plot to damage the
steamship Pannonia, were questioned
for two hours in the district attorneys
office Later Hudson was taken be-
fore a magistrate. Probably he will be
sent to Bellevue for ten days.
Had English Father, German Mother
District Attorney Swami said he had
learned that Schiller was born in
Petrograd, Russia, of an English father
and German mother. He was in the
English army for a time and for three
months was at the military camp AT
Salisbury Plains. He came to New
York in March, 1915. and had worked
since in factories and on farms.
Turned Out of Fathers House.
The police say they have learned
that Hudson's parents and two sisters
now are in England. His father. pre-
vious to the declaration of war. was
manager Of cotton mills in Moscow
According to information gathered by
the police, Hudson was turned out OF
his fathers home during a quarrel
which arose when Hudson brought q
tramp into the house while his father
was entertaining a distinguished guest
and insisted that the tramp should be
treated on the same equality as the
guest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

San Antonio. Tex. April 3.-The fear
expressed yesterday at army headquar-
ters that Francisco Villa has escaped
from the region in which General Per-
shing's cavalry columns are operating
became a conviction tonight
General Pershing's report. received
aIter noon, contained the news tnat at
least a part Of the dispersed Villa
force that was driven from Guerrero
March 29 was still moving in the dis
trict northeast of that place, but no
mention of Villas Whereabouts was
made. The report was dated yester-
day.
Cavalry Riding Hills and Plains.
Six columns of cavalry were yet
riding the hills and plains in that Sec
ton, while scouts were endeavoring to
pick up the trail Of the scattered
bands, as we'll as that Of their fugitive
chief. One force of Villas men, esti-
mated at 100, commanded by Colonel
Bcltran, vas located near Bacineva-
about . miles northeast of Guerrero,
and information was gathered Uhat in
dicated the remainder of the four or
1--WE hundred still were in that region.
No reference was made in that report
Of an encounter that was mentioned in
press dispatches from the front.
False Information %LiberalIy Supplied.
Information gathered from various
sources ana confirmed by General Per-
shing Indicated that the intelligence
offices Of the punitive force were hav-
| ing TO contend with difficulties created
/ by the receipt of misinfOrmation lib
orally supplied in districts through
which Villa OF mis- followers had passed
| General PershinE also reported that he
had difficulty in securing reliable
| guides.
His statement that It had been re-
ported to him that Colonel Cano had
engaged 4 Villa force in a fight on the
same day that the Americans were
driving the bandits from Guerrero
/ served TO allay the fear that had arisen
here that Cano mad revolt%d, a report
! that appeared well founded
Scouts Must Locate Villa.
Which WY Villa has gone is now
! largely a question for General Per-
| shing's scouts to answer. 1t was
| pointe dout at General Funston's head
| quarters that once the trail was picked
out. the troops would resume the chase
| further into tae interior. although il
| was realized that this second phase oi
\ the punitive expeditions work would
/ be far more difficult that was the first
I 1t is not improbable, IL was said. thai
| more troops than those already il
| Mexico will be required.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Having Strengthened out their line
by occupying all French positions
north of Forges Brook between Hau-
court and Bethancourt. northwest OF
ardun, the Germans are now engaged
In shelling the region of the Borrous
Wood. some five miles northwest o.
the fortress.
East of the Meuse around NauX
there has bnen considerable fighting
between the Franch and the Germans
in which the French were V:cto1ous in
driving 9ck the =. e,;toEs the ncrt1I-
ern outskirts VI the Ca;.Iette Wood and
in re-org7niZa-'o If the western Tart
of the village of VauX, which they had
previously evacuated. The occupation
by the Germans of the Haucourt-
Bethancourt front followed a vigoro US
attack in which, however, the Ger
mans met no foe, the French having
evacuated their positions at night
without the Germans observing the
movement. From their new positions
south of the Forgcs Brook and at
Bethancourt the French poured di-
rect and flanking fire into the attack
ing Germans, who sIlffe>ed heavy cas-
ualties.
Along the remainder of the French
front artillery bombardments haTS
predominated. although. there have
aerial combats near Nerdun in which
the Germans lost four aeroplanes and
aerial raids by the French on various
cantenmeIlts in Belgium.
Artillery duels between the Russians
and Germans continue on the eastern
front An attack by the Germans
against the bridgehead at Ikskun was
repuIsed by the Russians. The usual
hombardments are in progI ess on the
Austro -Itaha~ line.
Constantinople reports that the
Turks, strongly reinforced, have
checked the Russian offensive in the
Caucasus region and that the Otto
man forces have made advances in The
Tchcruk valley.
Petrograd, however, asserts that the
Russians have seized heavily fortified
Turkish positions at an altitude OF
10000 feet on the upper EchoruK, and
farther south have captured a Turkish
position and dispersed Turkish cav
alry detachments
In Arabia, according to COnstanti-
nople, the British near Sheillh Osman
have been driven from fortified posi-
tions with heavy casualties and forced
to retreat.
The sinking by a Turkish submarine
in the Black sea on AIarch 80 of a H.
900 ton Russian transport with troops
aboard and of two other vessels on
March 81 is reported by the u1kish
war office. 1t was on March 80 that
the Russian hospi' ! ship Portugal
vas torpedoed and -lInk in the Black
Sea