davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Nehraskn Troons Maiting.

Lincoln, Neb, July 6.--The Fourth
Nebraska regiment ordered to me
border last night is stiu here awaiting
railroad cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Nllla Coming Back

The efficiency Of Mexican police
measures may be put to a severe test.
according 90 rumors transmitted from
the border today to the state depart
ment. one report has II that Fran
cisco villa has recovered from his
wounds and is personally leading "a
force northward from the region just
south of Parral.
After q talk with Secretary Lansing,
Mr. Arredondo said he had been as
sured that the United States was ready
TO take up direct negotiations with
General Carranza along the lines sug-
gested In the Carranza note. The am-
hussadOr said the Mexican situation
had been discussed IN o general way
at the conference and that there had
hcen no mention OF withdrawal Of tito
American troops,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
The Day in Congress
SE,NATE.

htsumed debate on agriculture pii
Senator Johnson introduced bin for
an aerial coast patrol
Adjourned at j.29 p. m. until u q.
m, Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Nine FIag-COyered COffinS Are
Transported From Juarez to
EI PaSo Undertaking Par
IOrS,
CITY IS S0BERED
BY SOLEMN RITES
Even Mexican HuCkSterS Pro-
claim Their Wares in Slight
Iy Less RauCOuS Voice. Sell
BIaCk-draped Shields,

lil Paso, Tex, July EEL Paso to-
day paid a solemn, silent tribute to
nine flag-covered coffins containing
the bodies of nine American soldiers
who gave their lives for their cOun-
try at Carrizal.
EXhumed from a single grave in an
irrigation ditch on the battlefield, into
which their bodies had been thrown,
stripped Of their clothing, the bodies
were brought to the border by party
Of American uudertakers.
only a small crowd was at the sta
tion to meet the train, as it had
brought the bodies home earlier than
had been expected.
Spirit OF Mourning.
From the time the death train
nosed its way across the Rio Grande,
the spirit of mourning seemed to per-
wade the air Flags on most of the
public buildings fluttered at half
mast. Motorists muffled their en-
gines as If to respect the dead Even
the Mexican haWkers seemed TO catch
the air Of quiet respect and were less
raucuous than usual as they made
their way through the crowds selling
a ck-draped national shield to he
worn in the lapel
when the nine casNets We're taken
from the car and placed in waiting
ambulances, every sightseer barred
his head and stood with his hat in
hand until they had been covered
with flags and a military band had
sounded the last note of Nearer Ny
God to Thee.
Military Rites Observed
Headed by the Eighth cavalry band
playing the Chopin funeral march and
an escort Of squadron of cavalry, the
corte8e moved slowly cityward. Be
side each ambulance marched six pail
bearers and behind each was led
riderless horse the stirrups and arms
reversed.
General Bell, his staff, the twenty
three survivors Of CarriZal, recently
released at Chihuahua City. and the
two other suuadrOns of the Eighth
cavalry made up the remainder Of the
procession.
Crowd Steadily Grows.
As the cortege made its way into
the city, the crowd which had gath
cred to do honor to the memory Of
the two officers and the seven troop
ers was steadily augmented. Voices
were lowered as the ambulances
passed and not until the brief funer-
al service had been read at the chapel
of the undertaking rooms, by Chaplain
W w Brandcr, of the Eighth cavalry,
did El Paso resume its normal rackety
General Bell announced tonight that
efforts to identify any Of the bodies
other than those Of Capt. Charles 7.
Boyd, Lieut.. Henry Adair and Private
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
RUSSIANS FALL BACK
so MILES NEAR BAGDAD

London. July IA PetroSrad ols-
match TO the Daily Telegraph SAYS
that the Russians nave tailen paek
almost eighty miles in the BasdSa re-
gion, ..1s---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

ing subjected to 90 heavy fire at 5000
yards, the Nomad was badly hit and
remained between the lines, The Nes-
tor also was badly hit but Was otloat
when last seen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

All' F'htAlA wal u VI wv bt'ANi' ilNNRt
which was accompanied by the third
battle fleet. which was accompanied
10y the third battle cruiser squadron,
the first and second cruiser squad
rons, the fourth light cruiser squad
rons and the fourth eleventh and
twelfth flotillas
Junction l. Delayed.
'The junction Of the battle fleet
with the scouting force after the en-
emy had been sighted was delayed
owing to the southcrly course steered
by our advanced force during the first
hour after commencing their action
with the enemy battle cruisers. This
of course, was unavoidable, as had
.our battle cruisers not followed the
enemy to the southwark the main
fleets would never have leen in con
tact The battle cruiser fleet, Ral-
lantly led by Vice Admiral Beatty and
admirably supported by the ships Of
the fifth battle squadron under Rear
Admiral Evan Thomas, fought the
action under at times disadvantageous
conditions. especially in regard to
light"
Without maps and charts many OF
the details Of the report cannot be
made clear II states that the list
Of ships and commanding Officers
which took part i'm the action, has
been withheld from publication for
the present ia accordance with the
usual practice which also detracts
from the interest of the document.
Estimate of German Losses.
Admiral Jellicoe estimates the Ger
man losses at two battleships OF the
dreadnaught type, one of the Deutsch-
land type, which was seen TO sink, the
battle cruiser Lutzow. admitted by the
Germans, one battle cruiser Of the
drcadnaught type, one battle cruiser,
seen to be so severely damaged, That
it's return was extremely doubtful, five
light cruisers seen TO sink-one Of
them possibly "A battlcship-siX de-
strOyers, seen to sink, three destroy
crs so damaged that it was doubtful
if they would be able to reach port
and a submarine sunk
I'm concluding Admiral Jclllcoe
says
- decplS regret to report the loss
Of his majcstys ships Queen Mary
Indefatsablc, nvinciblc, Defence,
Black Prince, Warrior TppcrarN Ar
dent Fortune, shark Sparrowhawk,
Ncstor, Nomad ana Turbulent Stlli
il''i' wv ~ 81 ~ VIZ '..'N'''f'''' ''tf' -
lifc. The death of such gallant aud
officers az Arbulhnot,
Hood, Captain Ilowerby, Captain Cay,
Captain Prowsc, Captain Bonham,
Captain Charles j Wlntour ana Cap
tain Stanley r. Ellis, ana those VINO
pcrlshed with them Is a serious loss
TO the navy ana to the country IhcS
led Officers and men who were equally
gallant ana whose death Is moutIeu
by their comrades in the grand lIeet'
They fell doing their duty nobly--a
death which they would nave beeh
first to desire.
EncmNS G0lIantr| Iaudcd,
The enemy IouEhl with the ga
lanily mat was expected OF MN we
particularly admired lnC Gohducl OF
those on board dISapl'd German
ughl cruiser "Hlyh pasSod a9"h the
Brush Ilne sh"rtly aiier depi"yneht
under d healN IRE Whlch was return
cd by the ohiS gun itit IN acu"n ! ne
conduct OF the "lIlcet7 ana men WIS
'hultb Nty"Hu ptlat'
wee AdHlihl 9n pi'Vlu bt"l'N
once again showed pis inc Pu",llits ,t
1i gallani I'aoeTShlp ''th I,l''S
'> '>mp'ihiz" "llh nus i''lusS Wn'ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

Secretary Lansing will leave tomor-
low for months vacation. IL was
not stated today whether he would
prepare the reply 20 Mexico before HIS
departure, but Indications are that 1t
will go forward withiR a day OF two
at most.
While General CarranzN's amicable
reioiner TO the last two American
notes has greatly eased tension. no Of
fetal was willing today TO predict the
final outcome of the negotiations
which are foreshadowed II was made
plain that immediate withdrawal or
General Pershings force from Mex
leo viii not he an acceptable basis for
whatever plan Of cooperative action
along the border Is worked out,
washington officials take the posi-
ton that only the preliminary step
has been taken by General CarrunZa
toward the friendly adjustment ha
now appears to desire. Demonstra'.
lion of his ability % carry out the
promises expressed and implied in his
note is still lacking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Only Preliminary Step to Last
ing Peace Has Been Taken
by First Chief of ConStitu-
tionaIiStS,
AMERICA WILLING
TO NEGOTIATE
T ormaI Acceptance Of Mexi-
can Proposals Soon 10 Be
Dispatched by Secretary
Lansing,

lH NoNt'"V 'puH''AI etAeiNN 'tNeA" ",NA
Washington, July b.--Formal ace
oeptanco OF General Carranzas pro-
posals that differences between the
United Stntes and the de facto gov
oInment Of Mexico be settled by dl-
rect negotiations VIII be dispatcher
soon to Mexico City This was decid-
ed by President Wilson today at u
conference with Secretary Lansing.
The Mexican note delivered yester-
day said the de facto government had
accepted ~ principle Latln-Amerioan
offers OF mediation but was awaiting
information as TO whether the United
States believed the desired results
could be accomplished by direct eM-
changes between the two governments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-17
FIR Rec!
FAMOUS ONYX
HOSIERY FREE

At fitting celebration of the opening Of our
new ladies hosiery department on the main floor,
will give away absolutely free, Friday and Sat
urday pair of the celebrated Onyx Hosiery with
every two pairs you buy. For instance, buy two
pair of Onyx 25c hose and we will give you an
other pair free. Buy two pair of Womens Sue
Onyx hosiery and get another pair free. Buy two
pair of Onyx silk hose at 81 and get another par
free We want the ladies of the Tri-Cities to be-
ment on the main floor the largest and finest
stocked in the TriCities and lowest prices always
With the dyes scarce as hen teeth, there will bea
shortage of hosiery and it will pay you we'll to take
advantage of thi opportunity to lay in your spring
and summer supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
TIM ES NEVER so FAVORABLE, SAYS DRY GOODS TRADE "Wilson Republican" "Voices
 Belief of Merchants in
 New York.

New York, Oct. 28.-"There is not an item in the dry goods trade to- day that any manufacturer would like to have any more protection on. Times never were so prosperous in the dry goods trade as they are to- day"
 This statement comes, not from a Democrat, but from James T. Leon ard, president of James T. Leonard & Co.,, largest buyers of dry goods in New York, and a Wilson Republi- can" MT. Leonard in a signed state- ment says:
 Representing 50 department dry goods stores, which sell more than $60,OO0,000 worth of dry goods an- nually, I cannot agree with any argu- ment for a further protective tariff. The war has made us forget about German hosiery, and all that is worn in this country to-day was made here, and is more than amply protected. For the last ten years, we have led the world in the manufacture of silk hosiery, and have not imported any.
 "The glove trade does not ask any further protect on it's product, and we make the best mems skin gloves in the world. As to cotton goods. we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
BEER

The first brewer. according to the ancients. was Bacchus, who was said to have invented wine, beer and ale. In the middle ages the invention of beer was popularly attributed to Gam 'brinus, King of Brabant, a ruler now thought to have been mythical. It is certain that beer was a favorite bev- craze of ancient peoples, and that the art of brewing was early developed by the Egyptians and the Chinese. Ta,ci- tus, writing of the ancient Teutons, said they were simple and moderate in their food, but inclined to intem- perance in the use of beer It was stated by one ancient writer that beer made from matted grain was in use in Egypt 1860 B. c. Herodotus as- cribes the discovery of the art of brewing ''barley- wine" to Isis, the spouse of Osiris, and a beverage of this kind is mentioned by Xenophon in 401 B. c. Plinyf declared that the Spaniards and the Gauls of his time were very fond of beer. the former calling it "celia" anc the latter "cere- visia.' In England, beer was in common use before the eginning of the Christian era. The Munich and Milwaukee of the middle ages was Pelusiun, on the mouth of the Nile, where there was a brewery famous throughout Europe for the flavor of its product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
GOLDEN RULE LEADER,
 LEAGUE. URGES
Interdenominational Minis ters' Committee Suggests
 a Solution.

New York, Oct. 28.-"Vote in ac- cordance with your conscience, for peace and right" is the message given by the Interdenominational Ministers Committee here to their people, in re- sponse to a recent statement made by President Wilson, when he said:
 eff the people want policy of might, I am not the man for Presi- dent; but if they want honest en- deavor to apply the Golden Rule to solving national and industrial prob- lems, I am their candidate"
 The message of the ministers says:
 ''The important thing for us church people is to vote for a President who will try the hardest to apply the Col den Rule in his dealings with our own people and with foreign nations.
 we beg of you to forget the vari- ous side issues that have been unwise- ly injected into this campaign. We beg of you temporarily to forget that you are Republicans or Democrats. We beg of you simply to ask yourself this one question: Which candidate, Wilson or Hughes, stands more for the Golden Rule and willingness to depend more on reason than on might?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28

have not imported any in the last five years. They are all made here. The same is true of silks and all-wool dress goods, with certain exceptions of few high novelties.
 we now are making dolls in this country. although they are not so nice as the German and French. Also about one hundred German novelties that we used to import are made here almost as cheaply as in Europe, and we are amply protected.
 "All the large cotton goods mills. hosiery mills and other yards goods mills are sold up to 1918, and all of our orders. have been placed without price. This demand is from our own people. The war does not help the dry goods trade in any way, except that, in the beginning, some blankets were sold to Europe. It is natural prosperity that is existing; mills are loaded with orders, salaries are at the top notch, and good help in all lines is scarce.
 Republican speakers are telling the country that after the war we will be flooded with European goods. par tcularly from Germany. This Is a lot of rot. I am constantly in touch with the European market, and I know that there is no surplus of hosiery in Germany, nor is there surplus of gloves in Italy and France. There will be no European items ready for delivery here for at least from three to five years after the war"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
UNDERWOOD BILL > NOT RESPONSIBLE.
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Statement of Isidor Jacobs, Head of California Can \ neries Shows Deliber-
 ate Panic Plot.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Isidor Jacobs, president of the California Canneries company, one of the largest exporting firms of the United States and just appointed by Governor Johnson of California one of the official delegates to the Peace Conference at Washing ton in December, to-day denounced Republican advertisements charging that hard times prior to the European war were due to the Democratic tar if bill.
 '"The Underwood tariff law had not been in operation during the early part of the Wilson administration" !" said MT! Jacobs "It had nothing to do with the unemployment existing under conditions which were Inherit ed from the Taft administration.
 "The fact is that g. depression was deliberately planned by the great Wall Street banking interests, and by special privilege interests, to head off, if possible, the national bank reserve act They deliberately tried to force a panic and depression to force Presi- dent Wilson to let the great banking interests keep control of the financial situation.
 Since August, 1914, every intelli- gent business men and banker realizes that President Wilson's federal re- serve act is the only thing that pre- vented a really disastrous panic dur ing the first weeks and months of the European war. Bankers have ac- cepted gladly what they once con- demned, and those not blinded by prejudice are praising Woodrow Will son for his statesmanship in giving the country the federal reserve act. :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
LATTE EUROPEAN NEWS.

Paris-An American frigate and a brig of the same nation attacked near Algiers five barbarian. vessels. One of these vessels of which was a neph- ew of the Bey. was taken and ex- changed for the tribute to Alglers which a Neapolitah vessel was carry ing for the deliterance of slaves. The Neapolitan. officer was on board the American vessel, the captain of which said to him in the presence of the dazed Nephew: Presents only render those to whom they are offered more eager for more. /It is an act of weakness to submit to them. Hon. or alone gives liberty and indepen- dence; it avenges injury. Return to Naples and tellSyour master that son of America has freed the Mediter- ranean from the yoke of the Bar barian powers.
 Paris-Many of che richest English noblemen are journeying at present in their own vessels on the seas for amusement.
 Tn edeparture of the Spanish ex- petition against Mexico Is considered as very remote.
 The Emperor of Morocco has sent an envoy to Rome on a mission to the Pope.
 The United States have fixed their standing army at 5000 men and aug Nmented their marines. Seventeen ships of the line and 22 frigates are now on the stocks and they are building in addition to these 20 steam frigates!!! (not true).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
Mndependent Voters
 Anxious to Attend
 Banquet For Wilson

New York, Oct 26.-Many proni- hent Independents who have not yet publicly announced their intention to support President Wilson haves asked for reservations at the luncheon to be given in the Presidents honor by the Wilson Business Mems National Lea que at the Waldorf Astoria on Nov. 2. This luncheon will attract prominent business men from every State who will come to New York also to hear the Presidents Madison Square Gar den address in the evening.
 President Wilson will outline at the luncheon the benefits of recent legis- lation having a direct bearing upon the business interests of the country. He will be introduced by the President of the League, Charles R. Crane, of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
Military Decorations
 Win Prestige for Their / Wearers From French

Paris. Oct. 2s-The psychology of the military decoration is showing up more obviously every day in Paris life it is even getting into the police courts. The wearers of them have multiplied rapidly since the beginning of the battles Of Verdun and the Somme, and increasing numbers of them are seen on the 1apels of men who hAve been, mustered out and have reappeared in civilian attire, but their prestige is undiminished. The cross of the legion of honor. the mill itary medal and the war cross are shown a deference that amounts al- most to a pass-key to every place and to everything; to illegitimate wearers of them it amounts to a sort of stock fin trade.
 Tramway or subway passengers who, contrary to the traditional French po- 1iteness, were remarkably selfish as to seats before the war, now give way to the soldier with a medal on his breast or with a ribbon in his buttonh ole, alth ough they still let women stand. This deference is not always accepta- sb1e. A wounded man is likely to prof it from the sacrifice, but the valid man, home on leave, seems to take it as sort of superHuous manifestation on the part of the civilian, and re- sents the supposition that, there may be some physical reason for it. One of them accepted a seat offered by a civilian in the subway the other day, but instead of occupying it himself furn1shed a double object lesson by offering 1t in his turn to woman.
 The sympathy that goes spontane- ously to maimed soldiers has become the capital of men who lost legs or arms in accidents or brawls not even remotely connected with war. For a few francs they can buy any one or all three of the decoration ribbons at any one of the dozen of shops that are now doing thriving trade with the mutilated soldiers who have been mustered out. Most of them used the rfbobns as a cover for simple begging, others for swind1ing, some to get work and not a few in mere vain and frau dulent show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28

tween the Presidents policy cwatch- full waiting) in the past and the pres ent course of MT. Hughes that has already enlisted the Hyhpenate sup port?
 3. On June 6, The Tribune said: If MT. Justice Hughes is nominated at Chicago in advance of any declara- ton by him of his views on vital is- sues, he will be defeated at the polls." ''No German-American has made the smallest concealment of the purpose of the Hyphens to use Mr. Hughes to enforce German wishes at Washington - The people of the United States do not and will not pre- fer Republican cowardice to Demo- cratic. The German-Americans have endorsed MT. Hughes. If the Republican National Convention ac- cepts the GermanAmerican can- didate Git did), and MT. Hughes con- sents to be the German-American can candidate even for purposes of obtaining the Republican nomination, Che did), Woodrow Wilson will be re- elected.'~ He will.
 4. On June 13\ The Tribune said: Continuous silence Con the Hyphen question: will be fatal"
  ardice" that MT. Hughes kept his mouth shut on that vital issue for 136 days and then offers a cheap paraphrase of President Wilson's ringing rebuke to that small alien element amongst us which put loyal ty to any foreign power befors loyalty to the United States?'
 Too late; it doesn't go far enough. It has "the appearance" says The Evening Post" of being dragged from him by events, instead of being the voluntary expression of his ipdigna- ton at an un-American conspiracy. held back all these months. MT. Hughes belated statement has now the air of having been forced from him by the revelations about the O'Leary Teuto-Celt plottings."
 Now let's reduce it to the Lowest Common D;nominator. Evasion Hughes, the Pussyfoot: Candidate of the Hyphen-by the Hyphen-for the Hyphen; Branded by the organ of the Republican party as cowardly si- lent because he. doesn't and dassn't repudiate the lHyphen: But in com- plete accord with Teddy-who hates Hyphens and eats 'em alive-and won't tolerate a candidate who isn't equally anti-German and acceptable to the Allies"
 Result:' Stupiication, : Mystifca- tion, Stultification, and Hughesifica- ton; likewise bunk to catch voters a. comin' and a-goin'.
 Finally. Right-and-Left-Bow Roosevelt is played to coal-miners and cowboys B B c A U S B let loose in pro-German community he would: Scare away the Hyphens- Defeat Hughes-And be the N'1ogicaP' candidate of the Roosevelt Party in 1920.
 The Tribune was prophetically right: The people of the United States viii not "ratify such a bargain or accept candidatef nominated un- der such circumstances"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
HOME FOR WEDDING GIFT.

Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
 Jacob Walk of 1413 Main street, who was married to MT. Walter Gustave Eichner of 2959s Main street in St
 Paulus Lutheran church at 7:3O We'd nesday evening. receives as a wedding gift from her father, handsome home which he had built for her in Main street near St. Vincent's hospital The couple were also the recipient of many valuable wedding gifts from relatives and friends here and in New York. They are now on their honeymoon in Boston. Following the reception a wedding supper was served to more than 300 relatives and guests in Ger mania hall. The happy couple will be at home to their friends after Nov. 6.