davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Body Found in Water at Bayonne.

An unidentified body was picked up
OF the Standard Oil Cempany's piers At
Constable Hook, Bayonne, yesterday. IL
appeared TO be that Of man about
fifty years old. The body had been In
the water for moro than a week. II
was taken to Dooley's morgue.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Carpenter Killed by Fall.

While at work on q platform In the
International Nickel Compsny's plant
A. Contable Hook. Bsyonne, yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

THIS WEEK ends the second year of the
European War. Two years of the most
deadly fighting known to History We
who follow the progress of the war from day to
dav-who read to-day Of gain of | 900 yards
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

VINO gained Dy tncIl.
From the North Sea to the Arabian
Sea, from the Baltic to the Meditera-
mean, Simonds gives you vivid picture
of what the second year of fighting in
this colossal war has accomplished.
Last year, in closing his summary Of
the first twelve months, MIR. Simonds
said, Finally. it is accurate to say that
in the military operations in Europe all
the real advantage has lain with the
Germans. Their armies have shown no
sign of exhaustion or loss of morale.
They have won victories which will for
ever be memorable. But all prospect
of early peace seems to have been dis
posed of by the absence Of any really
decisive result in any field.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

He tells what the effect OF operations on one
front had on the others. He points out where
the really vital war measures were carried on
and to whose advantage they resulted. He an
alyzes the effect of the great sea fights and shows
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

You can read it for yourself if you tell your
newsdealer to, by all means. save you a copy of
next Sundays Tribune A week ahead isn't
anv too soon to order it, eitherI
FolZow Simonds, daily and Sunday,
in THE TRIBUNE!
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Of trenches, and tomorrow OF loss OF
500 yards, are apt to hold rather hazy
ideas as to the exact situation. The
mass of details-column after column
which we pore over every day, be-
fogs our view of the big field of opera
tions.
We know how helpful are Frank RI.
Simonds' daily and weekly reviews OF
the fighting fronts. They get right at
the truth of the shifting battle lines and
give us the best possible idea of just
where the armies stand.
Now it is possible to look over the
entire second year Of the war and see
what definite progress has been made.
In next Sundays Tribune. Mr..
Simonds, in that clean cut style you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
kAPPLE BUYS OUT
HIS ASSOCIATES IN
FURNITURE STORE

6 " kapplc has again entered ac-
tiyclA into the business lie Of Albu-
quefquc for on Thursday he acqiir-
ed by purchase the interests of Tho
several other gentlemen IN the kapplc
Furniture company "thc first store
on East Central avenue, and Is now
in charge as the cole owner and man
aRer About two Yeats ago Mr.
kapple relinqushcd the management
Of the company. he, however, retain
Ing his Interest, and Went on the road
as the representative Of several furn-
itufe manufacturing concerns ana
built up good trade throughout the
western states. Finding that the
road kent him from home aud fam
n.y. he made an offer to buy out his
former associates The offer was Hc-
ceptod. transfer made and now Mr.
Kapplc Is once more IN the harness.
The business viii be continued ~
heretofore aud under the same name.
hut under the personal mpervision
as announced above, III Nh kapple
The company carries a large, elegant
and well selected stock OF furniture.
rugs. draperies stoves etc Mn
kupple thanks the public for their
past liberal patronage and hopes to-
merit It's continuance 10y fair dnll-
Ing. good service and courteous treat
inent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Home made 1amaIcs. 5e. tnchi-
ladies. zoe. ~ North Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
LOCAL ITEMS
Or xNTE REST

Thomas T. Gable. Of Dawson. n.
NJ. is a visitor In the city
Robert s. Davis. president Of the
Muakogec Wholesale Grocery com
pany. ~ IN The city on business.
Col. J W Cousins. proyincitl off,
Ger Of the salvation Army. VIII con-
duct u special meeting tonight az the
salvation Army hal. beginning at 9
O'Clock. Also he win hold meetings
tomorrow at II O'Clock In the morn
Ing ana at o'clock at night Every
body ~ cordially Invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Livery and saddle horses. rrimble's
Red Hhrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

BREAKFAST BACON. 15c PER
lib. WESTERN MEAT co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
DANCE AT COLOMBO HALL

Special feature fer tonight Reed
ana Hooper sodety entertainers,
while you dance Music ty Booster
Union FiNe-piecc orchestra
lluy your hoy an "Ercctor Toy
Get il AZ 0twel Drug company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Painting. paporhnnains. Phone iao5J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Tourist Eainted

When he saw the low prices
iIauscr saddles, li2 West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
DANCE AT COLOMBO HALL

Special feature for tonight Reed
and Hooper society entertainers
while YOU dance Music bt Booster
Union Fit piece orchestra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

The ladies Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church viii hold o homo cooking sale
today at l}oldts store 2fs West Cold
Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
PRESIDENT
MEETS MANY
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. s.
tAboard President Special Train. y
Crowds gathered at every station to-
day and tonight where President
Wilson's special train stopped en-
route to Hodgenville, and the presi-
dent received ovations again and
again.
He decided to have no politics on
the trip, so refused the insistent re-
quests to make speeches, but shook
hands with hundreds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
British and French Took
More Than Three Thous-
and Prisoners.
GERMANS TAKE
FRENCH TRENCH
Early Announcement of I'm
portant Change in Atti-
tude of Greece.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. ga combined at
tack of French and British forces
Sunday on the Somme front resulted
in an important gain Of ground be-
tween the villages of Forest and
Clery, which lie to the south Of
Combles and east of Maurepas, over
the extent of nearly four miles.
The French occupied the forest and
Maurepas while the British captured
part of the village of Ginchy and
gained total possession of Guile
mont. Thus the allies are closing in
on Combles, which is an important
German fortified stronghold. The
allies took more than 5000 prison
ers and many guns. The artillery
action preceding the attack was in
tense.
The Germans attacked heavily
near Verdun and gained a footing in
one French trench. Furious fighting
continues there.
In the Balkans the Germans and
Bulgarians have already crossed into
southeastern Rumania, doubtless with
the intention of preventing Ruma-
MAN advance in that territory into
Bulgaria and possibly to Constanti-
nople.
Furious battles are in progress in
Galicia, east and southeast of Lem
berg.
The Russians and Teutons claim
various victories.
The Austro-Hungarian artillery is
actively Smelling the Italians on the
Trentino and there have been nu-
merous infantry engagements, but
the situation on the Austro-Italian
front is generally unchanged.
Send Note to Greece.
Great Britain aid France have
sent Greece note demanding con-
troll over Greek posts and telegraphs
and insisting on the departure from
Greece of the agent of the Central
Powers.
Athens dispatches indicate that
Greece will accede, and other Athens
dispatches intimate an early an
nouncement of an important change
in Greece's attitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
ELECTIONS ORDERLY
IN MEXICO
~ AssocIATEp PREss.

Mexico City,, Sept 3.-Municipal
elections were held throughout Mex
leo today, and 30 far no disorders
are reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
|CALL ST RIKE
OFF LOCALLY
Pensacola Railroad En-
ployes Are Notified That
"Walkout" Order is Off.

In accordance with the general or
der issued by the Brotherhoods fol-
lowing the passage of the Adamson
eight-hour bill by the senate Satur-
day afternoon, the strike has been
called off locally.
E. J. Villar, of the Order Of Rail
way Conductors, announced yesterday
afternoon that he had received orders
resembling the strike order received
by him several days ago, ordering a
walkout this morning, and that he
had issued orders TO the local rail-
road employees resembling the strike
order.
Mr.. Viilar, representing the en-
ployes of this division, expressed
pleasure that things had taken the
turn they did, and that the strike
would not be effective. The major
ity of the local railroad men are con-
tented with their present positions
and were simply obeying the general
order In preparing to walk out this
morning.
Embargoes Raised.
W. c. billiard, division passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville,
announced Sunday that all enbar-
goes issued by that company on ac-
count of strike conditions had been
cancelled. This, of course, does not
apply TO any emba-goes which may
have been issued before the STRIFE
crisis arose, and which were declared
for other reasons.
The L. & N. shops viii be closed
today on account of Labor Day, but
tomorrow they will be in operation
just as though there had been NJ
strike talk. Trains will be operated
today according to the regular SEIZED.
ules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
Public Buildings and Bust
nsss Houses Be Closed
All or Part of Day.
PICNIC AT
PALMETTO BEACH
Baseball G a me, Al h Ietic
Events and Dancing VIII
Be Among Features.
In Pensacola, as elsewhere through

In Pensacola, as elsewhere through
out America, today Labor is King.
While no parades or other big eel-
ehrations of public nature have
been arranged, Labor Day Is being
generally observed, and very little
business is being transacted.
The feature of the day is the pic
mic under the auspices of the Knights
of Labor at Palmetto Beach this aft
ernoon and tonight. An interesting
program has been arranged, and as
the event has been we'll advertised,
record-breaking crowd is expected
TO attend.
Besides a baseball game, a num-
Der of athletic contests have been
arranged for. Dancing will also be
the order of the day, and refresr
ments will be served.
R. Pope Reese viii deliver an
dress.
The City Hall closes at noon,
order to give the city employees an
opportunity to enjoy a part of the
holiday. The postoffice will observe
Sunday hours, while other Offices in
the federal building viii be closed for
the day.
Most of the county offices win prob
ably be closed all or a part of the
day, while practically all of the bust
ness houses IN the city viii close at
noon.
Quite 8 number of fishfng parties
have been formed for the day, and a
great time is planned by the pisca-
torial fans. Almost every small
launch in the bay has been engaged
for the day, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
NON COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS GET CHANCE

Washington, Sept. 3.-A new ave
nue. of promotion for worthy nom
commissioned officers who have been
barred from commissions because of
average, lack of education, or. other
deterrent circumstance, opens up in
the provision made in the navy ap-
preparation bill for the appointment
of forty warrant officers in the Uni
ted States Marine Corps.
These warrant officers will be
known as marine gunners and quar-
termaster clerks, and their nav and
allowances will range from s1,75o to
$500 a year.
Enlisted men who are table to do
things" viii get the appointments
and the theoretical element will not
enter into their examinations. saw
Marine Corps officials at headquar-
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
Affixed Signature to the
Measure Sunday Morn
ing at z o'clock.
TO SIGN AGAIN
NEXT TUESDAY
Will Take Extra Precaution
in Order to Insure
It's Legality.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 3.-President
Wilson signed the eight-hour day bill
for railroad employees at z o'clock
this morning right after his return
from Long Branch, N. j., and at
1920 he left for Hodgenville. KY,
to accept on behalf of the nation a
Lincoln homestead memorial.
Signed in Private Car.
The bill, which was exacted from
congress by the four railroad broth
erhoods as the price of calling off the
nationwide strike, was signed by
the president in his private car at
the Union Station, where he stopped
en- route from Long Branch to Hodg-
enville, and the ceremony planned by
which the brotherhood heads should
witness it was not carried out.
A few railroad employees in over
alls standing near the car window
saw the signing, and the engineer
footed the whistle in celebration.
Used our Pens.
President VII n used four pens,
and will give one to each of the broth
erhood heads, and to insure the le-
gality of the bill, he will sign it
again when he returns to Washington
next Tuesday.
How long peace shall reign as q
result of the bin apparently is de-
pendent on developments in the pro.
posed move to test the constitution
atty of the act. Should the railroads
take no action, but await the begin.
ming of an investigation of the work
ings of the eight-hour day by the
special commission for which the
measure provides, the brotherhoods
will remain inactive. Brotherhood
leaders declare, however, that SHOULD
the law be held unconstitutional anc
the railroads attempt to restore the
ten-hour day, strike will follow
promptly.
Brotherhood heads, in a circular
letter to their members today, made
no comment on the bill, saying the
time for comment would be if any
LQlnR OCCuIICu DCbWSSh lOW anu til'
first of the year, when it will become
effective.
Leaders Leave Washington.
1t developed today that the broth
ierhoods, before being summoned t.
Washington, had agreed to call ;
strike effective August 20. Most o
the brotherhood heads and the small
committee which remained viii sooi
leave Washington, while virtually al
the railroad presidents have gone.
The president at the station ais,
signed several commissions and exec
utive papers and sent Secretary Tu
multy to the home of Majority Lead
err Kern, of the senate, to urge tina
the senate pass the Webb bill, passes
by the house, designed to permi
American firms to utilize common
selling agencies abroad without VIC
lating the Sherman antitrust law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL
EXODUS BEGINS
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The con-
gressional exodus, after a nine
months eventful session, has begun.
With adjournment practically as
sured by Wednesday or Thursday,
scores of the members of congress
left here last night and today. A
number of them are going campaign
ing.
All remaining on the administra-
ton legislative program is the rev.
enue bill and the Webb bill, which il
is hoped to pass this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
W. C. SINGLY RETURNS
TO MISSISSIPPI HOME

A party from Laurel. Mississippi,
arrived in Pensacola Sunday morn
ing by motor car for w. G. Singley,
to take him to his home in that
state. Singley was released on bond
Saturday afternoon after spending
several weeks in the county Jail.
He is charged with having violated
the Mann white slave act, and when
brought before Commissioner Sulli-
van was ordered held for investiga-
ton by the grand jury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
SEVENTEEN ARRESTS
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

Chief of Police Sanders is contin-
uing his campaign to break up the
Saturday night and Sunday gambling
in Pensacola, and during yesterday
seventeen persons were arrested on
this charge.
The games were raided In differ
ent sections of the city, officers Her
rington, Bobe, Harper and Chief
Sanders making the arrests. Six OF
those arrested are white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
SHACKLET0N RESCUES
A NARROWED PARTY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Punta Arenas, Chile, Sept. S.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest FL. Shackleton
has rescued the members Of his ant
arctic expedition who were marooned
on Elephant Island, and returned
here today with them safe and well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
FOUR TIMES UP,
COBB GETS FOUR HITS
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 3.-Ty Cobb
got four hits out of four times at
bat today, and climbed to within
eight points of Iris Speaker in tho
American League batting race.
Speaker is batting 1873.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
FORMER EAST COAST
RAILWAY MAN DIES
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Sept. 3.-Joseph Richard
son, aged fifty-two, chairman Of the
Southeastern Passenger Association
for twenty years, and before that
general passenger agent of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway, at Jackson
Vile, died here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
SUI 7 { 4 8 {
THIEF CAUGHT
Man Arrested In Cincinnati,
Charged With Taking
Mans Baggage.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3.-After a
nationwide chase, the police today
captured Peter J. Boyce, who robbed
Fl. Lee Bell, of Pensacola, of a suit
case containing many valuables.
In discussing the capture of the
man, who, it is claimed, stole his
suitcase, H. Lee Bell said last night
that the theft was perpetrated while
en- route to Pensacola from the Pho
tographers' Convention in Cleveland.
"On July o." said Mr.. Bell, "1 ar
rived in Cincinnati, and was obliged
to change cars at the Big Four sta
ton. After the change discovered
that l had lost my suitcase, and a
search was of no avail.
81 expected that it had been lost
in transit, and would probably reach
Pensacola a day or so after I ar
rived. So / waited a week before
taking any steps for recovery, and
requested the L. & N. rsilEoad to
trace the D.issing baggage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
GREECE TO RECONSIDER

A dispatch to the London Times
says King Constantine has informed
the entente allies ministers that as
a result of Rumania's entry into the
war he is disposed to reconsider the
Greece policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably Fair Monday and Tuesday
light to moderate east winds.
Yesterdays temperature; Highest,
degrees lowest, 76 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
H u GHES SPEAKS
in NASHVILLE TODAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St Louis, Sept. 3-Charles E.
Hughes left tonight for Nashville,
where tomorrow he makes his first
speech in a southern city since his
nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
READ THE JOURNAL

For telegraph news and for local news
n fact, for all the news
Read The Journal.
Five Cents-Everywhere
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-06
HILL
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD
.cHAvEs COUNTY EDUCATOR AND
MINISTER sNoWRouND IN
PANKEY PASTURE, NEARLY
FREEZE TO DEATH

Roswell, NJ. M April 5.-County
School Superintendent G. G. Hill and
Rev. "A. o. Kuhn, pastor OF the Chris
tian church In this city. have return
ed home from Santa Fe, where they
went on Monday OF last week, Mr..
Hill attending the sessions Of the
state board OF education. The two
gentlemen made the trip to Santa Fe
In Mr.. Hills car, and in returning en-
countered a most terrific snowstorm
in the Pankey pasture, about twenty
five miles this side of Lamy. The
storm prevented their further pro-
gress over the plains in their car, and
after great discomfort and exposure
the two finally made their way to
the ranch house Of Cleve Gerhart,
where they remained for q day and
two nights. Mr.. HILL narrowly escap-
ed with his life, being almost frozen
to death when he reached the ranch
house. After remaining at the ranch
house till the storm had abated, they
made their way in the car to Lamy,
whore it was stored, and tickets pur-
chased for their return to Roswell by
train. Mr.. Hill states that the snow
a from eighteen inches to eight
feet deep after the storm had spent
its fury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-06
NEARLY S2OO.OO0 IN
PREMIUMS COLLECTED
BY MISCELLANEOUS
COLLECTIONS or INSURANCE
CONCERNS EXCEED LOSSES
BY OVER $4,000: LOSSES
BIGGER THAN IN 1914

The companies writing what is
classed as miscellaneous" insurance
in New Mevico in 1915 collected in
premiums $66, 6S6.41 in excess of the
amount paid out in losses. The pre-
miums amounted to $194135.48, and
the losses to $127,449.07. The total in
losses, however, exceeded that of
1914 by $46,8 62.07, when the losses
amounted to only $8O,5S7. The pre-
miums collected in 1914 totaled $213,-
sol. or $19,766.4S more than the 1915
total.
These figures became available to-
day with the completion of the 1915
miscellaneous insurance report by the
state corporation commission.
Accident insurance resulted in $685.
811.55 in premiums and in the pay
ment of $57,451.11 in losses. The pre-
miums collected for health insurance
amounted to S1S,772. 70, and the losses
paid totaled $9.836.94. Combination
accident and health policies produced
S6,487.39 in premiums and resulted in
the payment of $9S0.67 in losses. The
other classes of miscellaneous insur-
ance, with premiums and losses for
1915, follow:
Liability, $S3,411.O6 in premiums
and $21, 35S.01 in losses; fidelity, &c.,
321.08 and $3,584.O1; surety, $24,-
1880 and $22,049.85; plate glass, ST.
925.22 and ~$2.119.63; steam boiler,
$4,301.87, and no losses; burglary and
theft, $S,O43.2O and $1,197.55; sprink-
Ter. s71.25 and 5000; fly wheel, $204.27
and no losses; automobile and team,
property damage, $12O.47 and .$35.95
workmen's collective. $5,413.6S and
SO, 249.S0; hail, $2.3S4.25 and $1,191.2 20;
Industrial. $10,059.52 and 81, "a;
automobile, $2SO.25 and no losses.
The small amount collected in pre-
miums for automobile insurance indi-
Gates that the bulk of the automobile
insurance written in New Mexico is
reported under the head of fire insur-
ance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-06
Murder Indictment Is
Returned at Las Vegas

Santa Rosa, N. M, April 5.-The
grand jury for the April term OF Qua
dalupe county court has been OF work
since Monday, with Felipe Sanchez
as foreman, and Manuel Abreu secre-
tary. AS soon as empanelled the jury
began the investigation Of cases
which had been recommended to 1t
by District Attorney Charles W. G..
Ward. An indictment charging muir
der in the first degree was returned
AGAINST Rudolfo Munoz. a native of
Mexico City, who is alleged to have
killed Juan S~andoval in a saloon at
Vaughn. Munoz had not retained
counsel, and District Judge David J..
7 eeahy appointed Frank Faircloth and
o. A. Larrazolo to defend him. There
was no petit jury drawn for9the ure-
sent term of court, therefore Munoz's
will not come to trial until the
fall term of court. He may possibly
be allowed to plead guilty to a
charge of manslaughter. Juan Sando-
val, the man who was killed, was a
son Of Doroteo Sandoval of Las
Vegas.