davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
Today's Live New Mexico News
! New Mexico News Notes


T. l.. Eulu". for the pHst two t't
president 81 th, silver t.ty Nusull
school yesterday Wr. t.-,l,,'rl tu tl
that position tor Ia" rumiur th'e'
sears TN, Normal D.. reported 90 o
,efN r|iu~prrou. condition. V,th indie
cations good ror IL ltrs, attendance Ii
tn" summer -rhuul
tn Luna ,ouut. poWuHrtta Mon
duN named thr following delegate. o.
the stat, convention 1T ~NluudunruuN
j \ MuhuuoN. II e. nIsh John j
Hyatt otto Loupold. t. N Ntilaud.
ham, Jane e. Waddil and j IS
ptou.
Automobile licenses issued so tu,
this year total 5.isN.
: VI miller who was found suffer-
INK from Luiu~ and ,Npusuio llua
just outside his duEuIt ip northern
DhHvcs county ia-i FRIDAY died vrs
tcrday HicciuE the STORY of his 100.
juri"s together from cirrumstautttl
evidence. 1t would srrm Miller fnuul
his home iu flames uu t -'.rr
from 90 trip 1000 was severely burned
trNiur To rrsDuc some cot hie puH-'-.
sions. Escaping fr"m ia. blouse nr
apparently Wa unable tu get fer uNt.
aud evidently had lain whcr, 10" W.
found for AT least three dB,-.
NJ It's FIRST regular meeting th, late
+, elected board Of trustees ui Denim.
received 90 petition asking that a Vote
ou prohibition uc taken aud ordered
such am election held Juno o Tho
trustees elected VI \ \urdhal. chair
man OF the board
san Juan county yesterday rcmItjrd
tlG2 30 To- the state treasurer ari
Mckinley count sent in S32.,u.
NmanduS Kcim former rough rider
and % W%cil-kuuWu resident 90 silver
cay. committed suicide a frw day.
ago hy swt'lpwing cyanide of potls.
siuu. b~cspuudcu,y b.. fAuurht
have Ircu the oaus,
Vernon George OF Autr.Iu Vhu Dr.
suuortup from 90 sudden attack OF
hcnrt trouble, s Thought Go hat.
strained hI- ,lrdiu, organ in pullil-
- couple of calves uuj ut o. bog With
uut assistance
W E Holt. cI-iWhil' secretary 90
th' santa H. chamber OF Comu,t,
has tc-,ut.rci Ia, newspaper field Il
D'mIug. ulsirg au untero-, 100 H
b"miup Graphic. Vh.,h hc edited tll-
morly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Dies Moincs, Iowa -Four gears ago
! was very sick and my ifo was nearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

iwo-Ncar-u Rose Plants, $3.50
pee dozen N~hupucr1nc Greenhouses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
See the Demonstration
40 Labor-Saving
Features

Every woman who wants to be ~up-to-date in
household affairs will want to see this demonstration.
You will wantto see what expert men and women have
achieved in cutting your kitchen work in two. How
a Hoosier lets you SIT down with 400 articles ali hand
lily arranged at your hngeIs-ends. How 1t ends incss-
SAINT walking back and forth to gather supplies and
put them away each meal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
NO SAFETY FIRST SIGNS
AT WATER WORKS TUNNEL

Engines working all night pumped
fresh air into the tunnel. raising the
pressure to twenty pounds per square
inch"
Ten men gave up their lives in a
heroic effort to free the entombed
men. A dozen others faced death in
a similar attempt. They went down
into the death hole without helmets
and feverishly worked to revive those
overcome, though pulmotors were
lacking.
Flags flew at half staff today IN
honor of the ten men who died trying
to save their fellow men.
Meanwhile triple probe-federal,
county and municipal-was to be
held to try to fix responsibility. The
investigators will try to find out why
no precautions were taken against
possible accident in the tunnel. There
were no safety first devices or first
aid implements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
WILL NOT ALLOW MCCLURE
TO STAY ON ENGLISH SOIL

Today Page was notified that the
publisher must return to the United
States on the Philadelphia when 1T
leaves Liverpool on Saturday.
On the same boat will probably be
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and
Joseph Smith, three Irish-Americans
whose trip in the interest of Irish re-
lief work was stopped at Liverpool
yesterday and the trio refused per-
mission to land.
Mcclure was permitted to remain
ashore until Saturday because of ill
health.
1t was learned that the deportation
order was issued because of what
the British authorities termed his
activities while in Germany"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Iowa Militiamen Are Bigger
Than Average Run Of
/ Soldiers on Other
Side.
LOOK LIKE HAND Picked
War Correspondent Who Has Seen
All Armies, Pays Compliment
to the Iowa
.Troops.
[By VIM. g. Shepherd, Omitted Press
Staff Correspondentl

10y '"u1. ". ouSpucIu, Ou1L00 11CSD
Staff Correspondent.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 26.-
Bigger than any Of the average run
of soldiers l saw in the armies in
Europe are the men of the Third Iowa
regiment, who today are fighting the
cactus and grease-wood on their
camp grounds near Brownsville.
They compare in size and appears
ance with the hand picked" gren-!
adler guards of the royal household
in London. Put them in the splendid1
uniforms of the Pottsdammer guards
in Berlin and in physical appearances
they would undoubtedly outshine the
famous organization. One crack Ital-
ian regiment Of Tyroleans. the big-
| gest men saw In Europe. is the
only thing that prevents the state
ment that the Iowans are bigger than
any troops in the European conflict
Forty Iowa cavalrymen aren't com<
ing to Brownsville. They're called
"slackers' by the troops. When l
sought information about the forty
"slackers," / ran across Captain
Fred 8. Hird. He's nobody in partic-
ular-only the Iowa rifleman who
went to Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912,
and won the worlds Olympic cup.
You think we've got about the
biggest soldiers in the world ?" he
remarked well, we've got some+
thing else unusual in Iowa We've
got Quaker cavalry, a whole squad-
ron Of them. It's the only layout OF
its kind on earth. There are 2S0 OF
them and they were organized a
year ago, in the Quaker district oh
Iowa. 4
"When the call came for mobilizingi
the cavalry was in a camp right IN
the heart of the Quaker country. The
wives and sweethearts of the Quaker!
cavalrymen came to the camp and,
talked peace There was nobody
but Quakers around the camp and
when the time came to take the fed
eral oath, over ITO OF the 2S0 refus-'
ed to swear in.
1--WE moved the camp right away to-
another part of the state where the
Quaker cavalrymen mixed with other
militiamen and got the war spirit
from them. At last we got all but
forty of the Quakers to take the fed
eral oath and the squadron will be-
on the border in a few days.
All Quakers are excused from mill
tary service in England, though the
Quakers have Red Cross hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
sfohrno for ,NotorIety.

OsSFNING, N. Y, July 2e.-Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite, poisoner of his
wife's parents, now awaiting electro
cution at Sing Sing. sighs for the
publicity he formerly had when his
trial was on. AT least that was the
reason Warden Osborne assigned to-
day for Waite's self-inf1icted scratches
sunday. The dentist got piece OF
glass somewhere and jabbed himself
on the chest, but not very hard. His
"wounds" were so slight that he
wasn't even ordered to the hospital,
Osborne said. He is now being
watched more closely.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Erzinsan Captured.
Pay Day for Troops.

SAN. ANTONIO, Texas, July 20
This city passed an unusually quiet
night, despite the fact yesterday was
pay day. General Funston had pro
yided for any disorderliness by in
creasing the numbers and equipments
of the provost guard. Colonel DENIM
son. commander of the Eighth Illi
moi, (negro) infantry, detailed seven
sergeants to watch the men from that
unit who had received passes.
No official action has been taken In
the alleged attack by several negro
soldiers on a white attorney from
New Braunfels Monday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
viii Explain blacklist.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Brit.
ish government will make detailed
explanation of the purposes and ex'
tent Of application of its commercial
blacklist in the house Of commons in
a dav or two. 1t was officially an
nounced at the British embassy to-
dav. Ambassador Page at London
cabied the state department today.
saving he has had several conversa-
tions at the foreign Office regarding
tbe blacklist, but no definite under
standing has been reached.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
PRESIDENT
WRITES To
A MOTHER
Tells Her That Militia Was
Sent to Texas as
Protection to
Country.
NOT MERELY FOR DRILL
Indiana Woman Complained at the
HardshIps Her Son Was
Compelled TO
Undergo.
NOT MERELY FOR DRILL

WASHINGTON, July 26.-That the
services of the national guard on the
border are "a necessity to the United
States" in protecting the country,
and not merely "for the purpose of
drill" was explained today in a let.
ter written by President Wilson to
---s. Henry Smith, Of Winimac, Ind.
The letter was in reply to one from
Mrs. Smith expressing deep distress
for the hardshfps her son was COM
PEELED to undergo as a militiaman. It
follows:
MY Dear Madam: Your letter of
July % distresses me good deal be-
cause it shows that you have not been
correctly informed as to the purpose
OF having the national guard at the
border. It is not for the purpose of
drill, but the purpose of protecting
the country. The service the men are
performing there is an honor to
them and q necessity to the United
States. I cannot believe that the men
in the national guard would wish to De
excused from it or would lose heart
because Of the discomfort and incon-
venience Of the service. The war de-
partment has the camps on the border
under the most careful instruction
and is using every means known to
make them sanitary and safe against
disease The health of the men on
the border, both the regulars and ma
tional guard. is exceptionally good.
II would not have you think I do
not sympathize with you in the abb
sence of your son. but beg that You
will take these larger matters into
consideration.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Ten Men Gave up Their Lives
in Attempt to Rescue
Comrades.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26-
Thirty-six hours after an explosion Of
gas and an attempted rescue of
eleven workmen trapped in a water
works tunnel under the lake had
claimed over a score of lives, safety
lamps arrived, permitting the rescue
work to be resumed.
Il. H. Rhinehalt, chief engineer at
crib number five, warned the federal
mine inspectors to watch out for
more deadly gas.
Hell is liable to break loose In
mat hole any Time" said. Rhinehalt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Village Of Pozieres Taken
After Three Days Of the
Most Desperate
Fighting.
FURTHER ADVANCES
Teutons Were Pushed Back Almost
Inch by Inch From the
Barbados Of
Concrete.

LONDON, July 26.-Afler three
days of desperate hand to hand fight
ing, grubbing in mud and crumbled
masonry, the Anzac soldiers Of Great
Britain's armies have finally taken
the whole OF the village Of Pozieres
''The whole Of Pozieres is now in
our hands," General Sir Douglas Haig
reported briefly today. Westward
the territorials have further ad-
yanced. capturing two strong
trenches and number Of prisoners.
including five officers. Elsewhere
there is no cnange."
The war has seen no more deSpef-
ate fighting than that which has re-
q suited in tho election of the Teu-
tons from tbs French village. Ar
important point on the main highway
tOward Bapaume wAs the DIGESTIVE
OF the flrst great thrust Of the Brit.
sish Offensive.
Late last week Australian and
New Zealand soldiers gained foot
hold in the village itself. A series
of furious German counter attacks
IfAiled to dislodge them. Clinging
desperately to makeshift barriers to
the southeast of the tOwn-barriers
for the most part made Of the
ruins OF the towns houses-the Brit
ish forces stubbornly repulsed their
assailants and steadily pushed them
back almost inch by inch. The rain
of machine gun fire was incessant,
save when forces on both sides
swarmed out from their barriers and
with clubbed rifles and bayonets
swayed back and forth in hand to
band grips.
Threatened for weeks, the Ger
mans had time to make emplace-
ments in houses for their machine
guns, to buttress up their positions
with concrete and steel. They turn
ed a windmill to the northwest of
the town into veritable fortress,
from which machine guns ratified
death. Nearby was a cemetery and
among the graves Of the dead were
placed the terrible modern death
dealing implements Of war. The
cemetery is now shambles above
the earth.
Capture OF the whole Of Pozieres,
endangers the German forces fighting
In the salient from Thiepval to Pozi-
eres.
1t was noted here today that the
territorials having elected the Teu-
tons from the village, Immediately
began a westward encircling move
ment menaci.lg the enemv contained
in this loop of the line. A retire
ment from this curve Is expected.
A further British enveloping move
ment eastward from Thiepval was
anticipated today to increase the
pressure on this ''kink" in the line,
forcing the Germans to straighten 1t
out by q retreat.
Poxleres Has Fallen.
by Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, July 26. = Pozieres has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
lnfantlIe ParaIxsia-

NEW YORK, July 26.-Still a fur
ther increase in the spread Of infan-
tile paralysis was indicated in the
health statistics today. In the twen-
ty-four hours ended at 10 a. M, there
were 162 new cases and thfrty-f1ve
deaths reported in Greater New York
against $50 and 50 respectively yes
terday. To date there has been $3.50
cases reported and 6S2 deaths
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Verdict Of coroners jury.

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-"They
tried to beat the train across" was the
coroner's report today closing his in
vestigaion Of yesterdays grade cross.
ing accident in which Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM. &. Waugh, of Bend, Ore, were
killed in a collision between their ALL
tomobile and an electric interurban
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Or. Harris 10 Dead.

BOSTON, Mass. july 26.-Dr.
wilfred E. Harris died early today
at the City hospital without word
or hint to the police which might
throw more light on Boston's tragedy
Of the eternal triangle. For week
the osteopath fingered unconscious
from the three bullets with which
he was shot down by DR.. Eldridge
D. Atwood.
Celia Adams-died from poisoning
believed to have been self-adminis-
tered. It was her death, after a con-
fession to her fiancee, Or. Atwood,
that Harris had betrayed her, that
precipitated the shooting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
AWAITING the Bremen.
Married in the West.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 26
Announcement was made today
that William H. Buckingham, former
general manager Of the Muir Woods
and Mount Tanalpais railway and
Mrs. Katherine S. Smith, former Den.
yer belle were married quietly at
Santa Cruz yesterday. The couple
left at once for Denver and Omaha.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
American Publisher is Told to
Pack up and Get Out
by Saturday.

LONDON, July 26.-rhe British
authorities today informed American
Ambassador Page that s. s. Mcclure,
American publisher. mus. tail from
England on Saturday
Mcclure was held on board the
Philadelphia when that liner arrived
in Liverpool yesterday for several
hours. Then Page obtained permis.
sion for him to land.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
a.i. Increases Justified.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
found justified proposed rate in
creases on fruit and vegeta bles from
Texas producing points to interstate
points via the Missouri Pacific. Sus-
pended rates will become effective
September first.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
It's Going to Be Hotter
For a FelD More Day!
Three Days at Least Before aack Bone of This Heat
WaDe Can Rgshattered


mansa
the
u
o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Colonel Phelps Dead.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July 26.-Col.
w. S. Phelps Of Carthage, Mo-, died
at the Mayo hospital here today fol-
loing an operation on MS prostate
gland performed Saturday morning.
His body will be taken 10 Carthage
khis afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Two Killed outriaht.

Upton, Indiana, July 26.-Twc
persons were killed here today and
third may die as a result Of col
lision between a traction car and an
automobile near here.
The dead are:
EVER A. MOCK, As, former state
senator.
MRS. NELL o. MOCK. his sister,
in-law.
Nell Mock, 43, was taken to his
fathers home and death is expected
momentarily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Bio Daily Raises Price.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July z6.-The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat today an
nounced an increase in the price of
it's daily edition in ST. Louis from 1
cent to 2 cents, effective Aug. l..
The high cost Of print paper is given
as the cause.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
IS REMARKABLE
Troops Make as Good Progress
as Marching Army
in Peace
Time.
DRAWING NEAR ANGoRA
Another City Captured From the
Turks, Who Are Fleeing In De-
moralIzed Re-
treat.
DRAWING NEAR ANGORA

PETROGRAD, July c6.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas and his army have
completed nearly opequarter OF the
journey to AngOra. Russian troops are
forcing back demoralized Turkish
forces and establishing almost rec
ord for quick advance. Their rate OF
progress has been almost that Of .
marching army in peace times. ERIN
gan Is about to fall into Russian hands
and apparently the grand dukes
troops Will have little difficulty in
pressing onward.
Angora Is the eastern terminus Of
the railroad which leads to Constanti-
nople. It Is the immediate objective
of the Russian advance. Sivas, about
$50 miles from where the Russian line
now is pressing forward, is a smaller
railway center, tapping the Black
sea port of Samsun. So far the grand
duke has made his phenomenal adj
vance without any railroads to aid IN
maintaining his supplies.
The capture of Erzingan clears all
Turks from Armenia and further
opens the way for advance across
the Asia Minor peninsula toward An
gora and Stvas.
Besides advancing s1lghtly north
west OF Baranowitchf against the Aus
tro-G German line on the eastern front
in Europe Russian forces withsood
successfully attacks which sought to
bend back the first line in the region
Of Kemmerno. The enemy lost
heavily in these fruitless attempts.
the war office reported.
"In the region of Slonevki, to the
left Of the river, we continue to press
the retreating enemy" the statement
concluded.
Erzinsan Captured.
PETROGRAD. July 26.-Capture OF
Erzingan by forces OF the Grand
Duke Nicholas, and small advances
against the Teutonic defenders north
west Of Baranowitchi, following a
fierce battle, we're announced in the
war office statement today.
It was also stated that the enemy
had been repulsed after crossing the
river Shara.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
SUBMARINE MUST
RUN GAUNTLET
Watchful Waiting Tactics by
the Allied Patrols, Make
Deutschland Captain
Anxious.
THE MYSTERIOUS MOVES
While Baltimore Awaits Departure,
Boston Antscipates the
Arrival Of the
Bremen.
THE MYSTERIOUS MOVES
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Carl D. Groat United Press
Staff Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 26.-Cap-
tain Koenig and his crew had one
besetting fear today over success Of
the return trip of their sub-sea
freighter Deutschland. That was the
possibility that allied patrols off the
Virginia Capes would be jealous to
capture the submarine and would
overstep the three mile limit law
Mysterious maneuvers of allied
guard ships and the contraction of
their line furnished base for their
fear. And while Koenig waited upon
the arrival of the sister slip Bremen,
a British tramp anchored across the
path of the Deutschland, was in posi-.
ton to report his movements imme-
diately.
Only a few hundred feet beyond
the Deutschland, British agents
were under orders to trail her down
the bay and to flash ashore word Of
her departure Immediately.
In the early morning hours the tug
Timmins, tow-boat for the Deutsch-
land, engaged in some strange load
ing, and there were numerous con-
ferences aboard. Several times her
lights were extinguished lest press
boat watchers get a line on what
passed within.
There was some doubt that the
German ambassador VII come here
as scheduled, to consclt with the
Deutschland promoters Lbout volun-
tary interment or departure.
Awaiting the Bremen.
BOSTON, Mass, July 26.-Early
morning reports from Provincetown
to the quarantine station showed
Massachusetts bay lying calm under
heavy fog today. No reports or
even rumors have been circulated,
however. as to the arrival of the
giant submarine Bremen, sister ship
of the Deutschland.
Officials at the quarantine station
on Gallup island declared that if the
super-submarine was ready to enter
Boston harbor it would be hard to
find a better time. Activities of two
tugs and an unusual stir at the North
German Lloyd docks in East Boston,
indicate that something" is expected.