davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

that some OF the marines we're killed
and wounded,
Secretary Lansing would make no
comment on the protest. but indicated
his belief that II was not directly from
the Mexican government.
Concern Over Americans.
Considerable concern exists here for
the safety of the 5000 Americans still
remaining in Mexico. OF which num-
Der 1000 are Mt Mexico City and 1900
at Tampico.
The state Department has notified
the American consuls still remaining
in Mexico to warn Americans again
to get out, and tho army and navy
are prepared to rush transports to
cast and west coast ports to take
refugees of.
Hanna, the American consul at
Monterey, who left there last week
for the border on account OF anti
American demonstrations, advised the
State Department today from Laredo.
Tex, that Consul John n Silliman
has left his post at Saltillo and Ia
hurrying to the border.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
WATCHES
MEXICO SITUATION

10 Senate and House, which are enter
Ing today on real work. following the
conventions at Chicago and st. Louis.
are watching Mexican developments
with keen attention and unconcealed
apprehension.
The question asked everywhere at
the Capitol today Ia: Has the day for
armed Intervention come at last7"
The Impression Ia strong that II has
come and discussion of Mexico Is ex-
pected to break out on the floor of
one or both bodies at any time.
Driving Toward War.
Sudden calling out OF 100000 national
guard troops, ordering of additional war
vessels 10 Mexican waters. the increas-
ing frequency Of clashes on the border.
and the threatening attitude Of the Car
rnnza forces. which are alleged to be
disposed to attack the troops of General
Pershing have deepened the conviction
that this country and Mexico are driving
steadily ahead toward war.
Though Congress and officials have
heard so often in recent years that the
Mexican trouble had come at last to a
head, only TO have the clouds dispelled.
| they are slow to believe the day of
armed Intervention Is finally at hand.
Nevertheless. the situation Is viewed on
all hands as extremely serious and
menacing.
Border Feeling Is Bitter.
Already. tension on the border and
the feeling OF the Mexicans against
Americans is bitter. 1t is expected
here that mobilization OF the guard
practically the entire mobile strength
and of the District of Columbia, will
arouse Mexicans to a still greater
pitch. Under the circumstances. II IL
not easy to see how fighting betweer
Carranza troops and Pershing's men
in Mexico can be avoided. Once there
Is an outbreak OF fighting in reaI
earnest. the Rubicon will have beer
crossed.
Nor is 1t overlooked here that. &C.
cording to some versions OF the .situa'
tion. Carranza actually wants wal
with the United states. his theory
being that he can thus unite Mexico
under his standard and then max,
peace with this country. His idea II
that the pacific disposition OF thu
easy to bringS about peace when III
wanted to- II this version of the Car
rama state or mind Is the true one
he hopes through a war with Thu
country to strengthen and solidlfy hi
regime in a way that would not b,
possible through peaceful means.
Scan the Political Side.
No apprehension Is felt in Congress a
to ability OF the American troops 4
cope with any force the Mexicans cal
muster. provided real operations are en-
tered on and the American forces figh
in large bodies rather than small de
; tachments
That there is an important politica
side to the situation Is fully realized
, Republicans are disposed to criticise tn
present wnrlike attitude of thu Admin
istration as assumed in part at least 4
the hope II will strengthen the Demo
Gratis In the campaign. But regardless
OF any such feeling, Congress will bac
the Administration In carrying out
forceful Mexican policy II It is seen I
| be necessary
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Pennsylvania Guard to
Be Ready Within Week

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 19.-Mobi-
lization of the Pennsylvania national
guard in it's armories on Thursday,
June 20. and movement to Mt Gretna
on or before Monday. June 26. will be
ordered before nightfall, 1t was offi-
cially made known this afternoon.
The Thirteenth Infantry. Scranton
the Ninth Infantry. Wilkesbarre; and
a battalion of infantry. scattered
will not be modified. The orders
were given finishing touches shortly
after noon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Mexico City Quiet
Despite Situation

MEXICO CITY, June 19.-Though
completely apprised of the critical sit
uation existing between the United
States and Mexico, the citizens here.
taking example from the officials, are
calm today
No violence has been offered any
American. so far as Is known. Some OF
the newspaper editorials are resentful
of what they regard unwarranted viola
ton of Mexican autonomy by the United
States, but advise citizens to await the
action OF the government.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
State Department Renews
Its Demands Upon Austria

The State Department today dis
patched a note to the Austrian gov
eminent renewing Its demands for
disavowal of and reparation for the
attack made by an Austrian sub
marine last winter on the tank
steamer Petrolite
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Russians Successful
In Vicinity of Kovel

BERLIN. (via London). June 1s;-Ad-
mission that the Russians In their Of
fensive opposite the railroad center of
Kovel are making progress Is made in
tho official statement OF the war office
today. The statement declares General
Linsingen's forces defending this pOr-
tior OF the line have only partly re-
pulsed the Russian attacks"
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Rockefeller Changes
His Church for a SUNDAY

NEW YORK. June 19.-.John D
Rockefeller surprif cd the congregsti on
OF the Warburton Avenue Bantist
Church. Yonkars. yesterday. oy at
tending the morning service. He ac-
companicd Mr. and Mrs Elias Johnson,
old friends. nj Sruyten ruyvil. II WaI
children's day. and Mr.. Rockefeller mp
peared to enjoy the exercises greatly.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Recruiting CoIored Men.

A recruiting station for colored resi-
dents has been opened at the True Re-
formers Hall, Twelfth and u streets
northwest. All colored volunteers are to
report TO this station.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia,
Maryland. and Vlrginia-Probably fair
today and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; moderate southwest and
west winds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Are Fully Equipped.


The camp equipment and all that Is
necessary for troops In the field includ-
ing partial reserve Of clothing is on
hand ready packed.
Only the necessary horses for use as
draft animals and for the mounted or
CARNATIONS are lacking to put the guard
in readiness for service.
General Harvey has been in constant
communication with the War Depart
ment for several days and the reason
for his absence from Washington yes
terday. with Major Cashier. was to Sc
lect camp site for the militia for the
summer encampment.
For the past three months Col. Glen
die b. Young and Lieut.. Col. Anton
Stephan have been constantly at work
preparing the Third Infantry for field
service.
The three battalions under the COM
mand OF Majors Wallach McCatharan,
Joseph Hodges, and Alexander Summers
have been given special training in tent
pitching and have issued to them the
complete field equipment OF the indi-
vidual soldier recently adopted for the
infantry In the army.
Field Artillery Ready.
The two batteries OF field artillery
have been prepared for target practice
at Tobyhanna, Pa. and are ready to
go into tho field at once.
Each battery has thirty horses that
are supplied by he United States for
drll purposes, About 100 horses will
be needed % cquin the batteries.
The signal company haf recently beer
ment, including field wireless, and the
radio section Is trained for special wire.
less service under army conditions.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
TEMPERATURES.
(U. s, Bureau.)
TIDE TABLES.


TIDE TABLES.
CU. 8. Coast and Geodetlc Survey
High tldes--i0:50 a. m, height 32.
HIPS p. m. height 29.
Low tides 4:55 a, m, height OIL.
b:S5 p. M, height 03.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
Sun rose........i:il Sun sets..,,,...,7:3I
Moon rises l0:iS pm, Moon sets S:5S a, m
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

manding the Third Infantry. Recruit
Ing officers will be detailed from the
regiment to recruit direct for their COM
panies. The question OF increasing the
strength OF the Third Infantry to $50
men to a company will be decided at
the conferences today.
Every company officer reported his
command In condition to appear before
the mastering officer last night. The
reports came In over the telephone to
Colonel Young until late in the night.
Colonel Young remained at the armory
until late hour to complete details
for the mobilization OF his regiment.
Simms to Be Called.
Orders will be issued today directing
Col X. ID. Simms. retired. to report
for active duty as recruiting officer OF
the national guard, and as soon as the
troops go into camp Colonel Simms will
have charge OF the reserve and depot
troops, and will take care OF the de-
tails OF keeping the strength OF the
companies In the field up TO the regua-
ton size.
Brig. Gen. william e. Harvey. COM
manding.
Major Joseph Z. Castner. General
stan. Z. 3. A.. adJutant general Dis
trict OF Columbia militia.
STAFF.
major Harry Coope. adJutant.
Major Frank b. Wheaton. inspector.
Major w. Is. Hodges, Judge advocate
Major Alfred 4. Robbins. quarter
master.
Major Luther Reichelderfer. surgeon
Major Thacker V. Walker. ordnance
officer.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Major John T.. Whitaker.
Capt Edward M. Nevis.
Capt. Louis &. Wilson.
Capt. Douglas y. Bliss.
Capt. VIII II. Chase.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Major Charles X. Luce.
Major Warren ID. Fales.
| capt. Charles II. Bowker.
, capt. Herbert J. Bryson.
! Capt William h. Hucson.
Capt. Albert Ridgeley.
Capt. Clarence NJ. Dollman.
Capt. Eugene 4. Stephenson.
Lieut.. Joseph Il. Began.
Lieut.. David w. Tastet
Lieut.. Henry +. Sawtelle.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19

Light automobile lamps at s:o7 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
WEEGHMAN WILL
PAY 100000 IN
CASH FOR CUBS
formal Transfer Of Teaml
From Charles P. Taft toI
Whale President viii Bel
Made January 20.

fes sosN,sr souNsst SPECIAL Lesaea aissl
Cincinnati. Jan. 5.---Tiie Chicago
Cubs changed hands here today when
charles Wceghman. former president
of the Chicago Federal league club,
agreed, amonR other things 20 pay
5000. GOO Ia cash to Charles r. TAFT
VI this city for 30 per cent Of the
stock of The Chicago National league
club The actual sale exchange 81
money and transfer Of property VIII
takr place on January 20.
the sale of lhe Cubs partly served
"a complete the condition of the
treaty Of peace recently signed here.
and AZ meeting IT the committee 20
settle the dispute between the Federal
and International leagues. All other
loose ends that we're fonna after the
signing ~ the peace treaty were put
ia order.
shortly after the cubs had been sold
tho National commission went into
session and reelected August Herr
mann - ne chairman and John y.
l.ruce IS It's secretary.
The original negotiations for the
sale nf the Cuts were between Harry
u. Sinclair Of Oklahoma and air. Taf.
and Il wins NOT until AIr Wccghman
arrived nero today that he was idcn-
tIfled 10 the negotiations. Mfr. Sinclair
having made all 81 tho pfestons nj.
rAngements.
None ~ the details Of tho sale were
given out 1fher than the amount OF
stock sold. the pfiee and the fact Thai
air Weeghman has agreed 10 assume
all the obligations pccriing from the
West Side baseball park IN Chicago
for Il period 81 two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
BANDIT, WORKING
SINGLE HANDED,
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Mail Car on Southern Pacific
Near San Antonio Rifled of
Registered Letters and
Packages Loss Not Known

lsN NONNiHn iotAefA hFf''st tAheE''
san Antonio. Tex, Jan l.r Working
singie-handed II bandit tonight bound
and gagged the mail clerk on the
westbound Sunset express OF The
Southern Pacific rnilroud after 1t LETT
The san Antonio station NJ y. m. II
fled tho mail car Of all the registered
mail he could find aud escaped at a
crossing two miles from this city
The sunset express Is a transconu-
Mental train from New orleans To san
Francisco and often carried a valua
bic lut of mail Postal authorities
here tonight said the value of the
packages sol.n could not be cstlmat-
I'D until the contents Of the car had
nocn checked which probably Will not
he completed nntil tomorrow
Federal. state ami city authorities
heean "a vigorous Irch tonight for
the bandit Of VIII m a detailed de
scripuon was received from persons
who saw him board the mali car as
the train left san Antonio. aud from
Luther Ranks, negro mail clerk, who
was discovered bound and gagt ed
when the train reached Macedonia, sev-
onteep miles west Of san Antonio
! hanks was the only occupant of the
car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
VIENNA 5 TRADE
DEMORAL|zEO BY
EFFECTS OF WAR
Applications for Concessions
for New Businesses Show
Falling Off Of More Than
Half Those in Peace Times.

Zurich switzerland, Jan. Wien
mas tax books for 1915 reveal the dis
estrous effects Of the war on the
trade OF the city
For the enrren. year, the first
WHOLE year Of the war, the appli-
eants for concessions for new bnsi-
ness decreased more than one half
compared with peace years. In 1913
the magistrates had nearly twelve
hundred applications for trade con-
ccssions, this year the number fell
10 "a little over tive hundred
In normal years at least twice as
many men as women have opened
up new businesses OF vafious kinds.
This year the women have caught
up with the men. So many men
have gone to the front. and so many
have been killed and wounded, that
the women are coming in increasing
numbers to fill their places
And also in the different kinds Of
trade and business great changes
have taken place OF some three
thousand meat and grocery markets
and delicatessen stores ia the city.
more than one-fifth have gone out
of business. and more than twenty
per cent of the butchers have closed
their markets. The bakers, too. are
IN q similar plight. hundreds of thein
closing because they could get no
flour, only for these chances are bci-
ter in that they will he able to start
UP again when the war is over.
City Is Gay.
But while the official statistics tell
such depressing story, Americans
who have been in Vienna recently
come away with the impression that
generally speaking, everything there
is flourishing The opera house and
theatres are crowded night after
night. cafes and restaurants are filled
and the streets thronged with Well
dressed men and women. Holiday
trade was much better chan 4 year
ago. Al the beginning Of the war all
the dealers in articles of luxury. Jew
olers, fashionable dressmakers. pic
ture stores and dealers in Viennese
ait go''iS and the like, feared they
would ie runed. Their trade came
to q sudden standstill. Some Of the
most prosperous stores hardly saw
a customer in day. one cf them.
Il leading jcweler in fact didn't take
trio light bill
But now everything is changed
and these stores are DOING a capital
trade. Millions Of crowns are in cir
culation. New fortunes have been
made almost over night. Small bus
mess men ana manufacturers en-
playing only score or two of work.
men. have become rich skilled trade
no 80 In. Il
wages, farmers have been selling their
stock for fabulous sums. and off
GERS are back from the front with
accumulated pay for many months.
which they are eager to get rid Of.
Not in years has there been such
demand for high grade goods. The
fur stores are crowded with custom
ers. all wanting to buy sables chin
ella. Persian lamb and other expen-
sive skins The fashionable dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
KILLING or SONG BIRDS
is PROHIBITED IN ITALY

4 letter has heen received from Dr
" 7, Hofnaday af New York tiy Aldo
Leopold secretary ct the Albuquerque
Game Productive association, STATING
TINT ihe Italian government has at
last passed Law stopping the killing
al song and inseetlvoroua birds after
January J 1915.
Not content with the destruction Of
her game resources. the Italian gov
eminent has fOf centuries allowed the|
peasants 90 slaughter millions of Eu-
ropes finest SOM birds, which each
year pass along tho Italian peninsula
in their spring and tall migrations.
Heretofore. the public markets of
Italy regularly offered tho diminutive
"arcaaaes OF sparrnng. ilnnets. robins.
thrushes. etc. for sale ga food Just M
chickens are marketed elsewhere.
Now that even song birds are threat
encd With extinction, the bfluted pro-
lection Of the law Is extended TO them.
DR. Harnadnv statea that he II clatesi
over the passage Of The protective
law aud that wild lifn protretionts,s
the country over VII congtatalnte tho
l,alian government an It's finally taxi
iuE progressive stand ion THE pro-
tertion Of European birds
il appears that Holland has also
recently taken importnni steps "a
check the trade IN Wild hirds piun-
arr fnl millinery purposes in tho
Dutch East Indies An embargo has
been plaeed on the expectation 81 ui
bird skins except three species nf Tho
bird II Paradise. Apparently sayH
AIR. Leopold tho millinery demand
from civilized countries fer the Skins
Of The wonderful brds 81 paradise IS
aiill toe strong a. he resisted
The experience ST ppHntttes like
italy gltes an impressive object les-
son N what We are drifting toward IN
the United States. SANS MIR Leopold.
ana the lesson ehn even hs brought
riAht hamc 10 <eN Mexico tnlrsa
Tho recent, organized same rrotrc
tive 4sspciutnns succeed ln their ap-
pointed taak lud awaken the public
80 The Imperative neere-ltt for im
mo0iatn steps ia conserve New Mex
zoos CANT our Sung hirtr viii hc next
n iint as snuff sr ftr sfn1e Is rane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
NEGLECT OF SCIENCE
BRITAIN'S BIG FAUL7

London. Dee Neglect OF science
Is responsible for Englann's mistakes
according To- Prof. T. d, poulton OF
oxford university. In speaking or
science aud the great war" he said.
Nearly all our failures in the pres
ent conflict have been due 10 the ma
tional neglect of science and the eX-
eessNc predoininauce in iariiamen,
and especially ina the government OF
the spirit that IL the most ahtaEonis-
tie 20 srienee--the spirit OF The ad-
vocatc
Tho great danger of the lfsvyfr.
politician in time of erisis, accorctng
TO the speaker. r. that he has
been accustomed a. tive in an atmos-
phcre of compromise. Of action hascd
~ finding mean between conflict
my TESTS aud of scrupulous regard
for precedent iu war, the advocate
makes the wurs, possible Eaido The
British government has decided "a
number Of vital iSues without sc'en-
tltir evidence and even then. t0r the
sake 80 appearances. has clunE To it's
mistakes As the result, thousands
ut lives have been sacrificed
"a an instance IN point Professor
t'uultun spoke ~ the ignorance of
science on the part II the ministry
that hai "a be- driven into declaring
fats oils and cutton as conlrtband.
tne-thlrd ~ the German ammunition
Tor heavy gums consists of nitro giN e..
erin. and rats are the only source 81
eiycerine
Tho speaker prpueuuced il danger
aHs Tor country hose prosperity
4 pended an science Go he ruled hN
politicians and Disii servants utterly
Ignorant 81 sCigntint knowledge. Mau-
Hfattarcs ar. based an applied Science.
Great britain is NOTWITHSTANDING
country
while britain Inns taken d greater
lead u ths dnN. lapmtui ct science
thau Germany. science stan stands
anlr lu the general cdueatlenni
scheme. in GERMANY sciener h.
n1t ~ ever possible use ~
ghe soVeFHmerf German safeess Ia
fTehch warfare haze nesn eutireh due
e rflrncs Tho British government
an thf other hand iana DELAYED ask
.nF lnf HHd HrcepnHe advice an sci-
nllfr asHesat NJ waF fnom men quail
fled 90 =HHaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
TOMMY ATKINS
LIKES To CO TO
TOWN OF BETHgNE
IN French Village Not Far Be-
hind Lines Soldier Can Get
a Good Bed, a Shave and
a Hot Bath.

BouIogne. France Dec. 1.-THE
most popular town in France, so far
as the opinion of the British soldier
goes, is Bethune Located not far
behind the lines, il has become the
great pleasure resort for officers and
soldiers who can get only dan or
two of leave
Bethune escaped the horrors Of
actual warfare in the early days Of
the fighting across France, although
small body of German troops actu-
ally entered the town on one oeca-
sion. In the months that followed.
the sound of the guns was frequently
heard. and occasionally shells fell
within the municipal limits but never
with serious results.
The town eenters around "A hill and
square. from which radiate few
narrow streets and bOulevards. At the
the foot of the hill runs the now fam
Gus La Passe canal. Around the
square there are bright shops, cheer
ful cafes, picturesque restaurants,
and amiable rustic populaton-aIl Of
which will be remembered with ten
der feelings by thousands of British
soldiers who have spent days Of COM
pafatlVe ease and luxury there.
Gets All lie Wants.
The needs of the soldier are few
and his pleasures simple. Bethune
supplies all he wants. Ii has good
lodging places. capable BARRIERS, and
warm baths for which the man from
The trenches especially longs. There is
fair theater and bandstand in the
square where frequently regimental
band is allowed to give an afternoon
or evening concert There is an ex-
cellent football field and provision al
so for cricket. polo and other sports
Bethune is great meeting place
of friends and acquaintance. and it
is the shopping place for long
stretch OF British line For a time
there was an officers club in the
old Hotel dc France, but this has been
closed and now the Cafe de Globe
takes its place, making specially of
champagne cocktail whose fame
win one day be known through the
whole British army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
LAS VEGAS HIGHS ARE
TRAINING HARD FOR
GAME WITH DUKE CITY

fsrsci.t cosssssospsses ~ ao-H,Ha Iovs-su
east Las Vegas. n Nj. Jan. 5.--- The
Las Nefas rsHhs arr making nrcpura-
tiutis 10 put w the best game OF
which they are capable whun they
meet the Albnauarque high school
basketball team here saturday night.
Coach Ringer liz putting his men
through hard practice and thinks the
highs recent experience ~ Tueumcari
and SANTA Rosa. whore they lost 70
high school teams. has done them
good ahe coach beilcvcs the defeats
have tunghcncd his pupils and wised
them up Ia the finer points of the
game. Captain Young IL hack AZ cen
ter. owing to the reinstatement Of
Hte. the clever forward. WIN was not
in the opening games Of the season
Tho nigh school girls team shows cv-
licences of rounding into a good or
ganszaiian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
CLEVELAND 4. {. WILL NOT
MY INDIANS At pHtCt, ASKED

Cleveland. O.. Jan s.--rhe Clcyc-
land American league baseball club
will not be sold % Cleveland cnpital-
lists but will go to outside buyers. This
announcement was made today by the
bankers committee which has charge
0f the affairs of owner c. W Somcrs.
An effort hy members ~ the cleye-
land Athlu,lc lub 70 form syndicate
and purchase the club failed because
The syndicate refused 90 pay the price
asked By the bankers, which IL said 10
he $3.50 coo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
mani Cnld QnIchly nrohcn un.

Mrs. Martha WillOX. GoWanda. \.
y. writes. Il first used Chamherlains
cos ah Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time had a hard cold and
coughed most of the time. II proved
10 be Just what ! needed. i broke
up the cold In a few DAYS, and the
cough entirely disappeared have told
many OF my friends Of the good re
ceived through using this medicine.
aud an who have used :, speak Of It IN
the highest terms" Obialnable every
where