davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
BERLIN DENIES LOSS
OF TWO WARSHlPS

Berlin, June . (by Wireless TO Say
Wlle) The overseas News Agency
today says
"A Russian report of June l6 claims
the sinking of two German torpedo
boats and one auxiliary cruiser. the
crews of which were captured. Com
petent German authorities state that
no German torpedo boat nor any 9TH
er warship was sunk by the Russians,
while the crew OF the destroyed aux
iliary steamer Hermann was rescued
BY German boats
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
BluejacKetS' Attempt to Land
Leads to HoStilitieS; Drunk
en- Japanese Said to Have
Fired First,
SIX MExICANS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN WOUNDED
One American Seriously Hurt,
and Two Officers Are TAX
en- Prisoner Admiral Wins
low Reports.
lev .oss'ss ,cuRs.. ssse,Al .s.s.o ~,ss,

Washington. June 19.--Admiral
Winslow at San Diego, reporting late
today on a clash between American
seamen and Carranza soldiers at MAJ
allan yesterday, said Boatswain's &
Mate |. NJ. Laughter was gravely
wounded and Ensign 0. O. Kessing
and Assistant Paymaster Andrew Mo-
wat were taken prisoners by the Mex
leans. The admiral made no mention
of the subsequent release of the Off
GERS, as announced to the state depart
ment by the Mexican embassy, but 1t
Is presumed this occurred after the
report on which his me SIS ge was b,.se /,
was sent
The embassy communications
brought the Washington government
its first news of trouble at Mazatlan.
Marines Attempt to Land.
According to the Mexican versions,
confusion followed an attempt to land
marines from a warship. The en-
bassy received report from the milf
tary commander at Mazatlan, General
Mezto, telling Of the incident, accom-
panied by instructions from the Mex
leo City foreign office, urging that
the Americans be kept aboard their
ships.
General Meztos report said the men
landed at Mazatlan were marines, but
as the gunboat Annapolis, the only
ship known to be there, has no ma
rfnes aboard, 1t was presumed that
bluejackets were involved The Mez-
to report told this story:
The Mexican Version.
"A boat from the warship ap-
preached a Mazatlan wharf aud was
warned to keep off until permission
to land could be obtained from the
military authorities. 1t went back to
the ship and several hours later re-
turned with its crew armed. The Of
ficer in command was told permission
for landing had not been given and an
argument ensued. A crowd OF sol
diers and civilians had gathered on
the wharf and in the midst of the
discussion drunken Japanese fired
shot at the Americans. who prompt
ly replied with u volley Unto the
crowd. Carranza soldiers returned
the fire and the boat Withdrew, leaV-
ing behind two officers who were ar
rested. Explanations then were ex-
changed by the commander of the
warship and the Carranza general and
the American officers were released"
The message makes no mention OF
casualties, but says two Mexican SOL
diers and one civilian were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
$40 MONTHLY FOR
CIVIL WAR WIDOWS
lor 4os~'~o JOURNAL srse,., ls..so w.sl

Washington, June l9.--Pensions OF
not less than $50 month for all civil
war widows would be provided by "A
bill passed today by tho house Ag-
gregate expenditures of 100000 are
contemplated. The bill would restore
10 the,. former pensioHabie status
widows of civil war soldiers dropped
because Of remarriage but now di-
vorced or again widowed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
SAME OFFICIAL CAUSED
MAZATLAN ENCOUNTER
Refusal to Permit Departure of
Americans Led to Clash Be-
tween BIuejackets and Sol
dierS,
CARRANCISTNs MARCHING
CPON TEXAS TOWN. RyMoR

san Antonio, Tex. June Ia 4
" Mexican government troops were 1
9 reported tonight to be marching
toward Del RIO a border town
q about 100 miles up the Rio
" Grande from Eagle Pass with
" the announced intention OF at
&" tacking the Americans there.
/" This information was the most
9 notable bit Of evidence indicating Z
(" the attitude of the de facto gov
@ ernment that reached General 9
% Funston today" II was brought
" TO the border by Mexican who 4
. said the force was 1900 strong. {
=" According to mis- report, the Mex ,
g lean troops said they intended TO 4
9 attack the Americans tonight, or ,
g tomorrow night. 1t was esti- 4
% mated that late today they were ,
- about forty miles south of Del d
. Rio.
Colonel Frederick w. sibley Of
@ the Fourteenth cavalry. who
-" commanded the expedition that
a. entered Mexico after the Glenn :
y Springs raid Is in command at /
. Del liio. Ii was believed here
% that he was prepared to take care
9 Of his position, but to make cor-
@ tain. General Greene sent from
% Eagle Pass In motor trucks a bat Z
. TALON of tho Third infantry The (
% battalion should arrive at Del I
@ Rio before morning.
" The Mexican force reported
g moving north Ia believed to be I
.: the same force sent north by I
[. Gustavo Mreles Esplnosa, COVER
9 nor of Coahuila, with instructions
" to drive Colonel Sibley's force Z
q" from Mexico, when lie was oper- 4
@ ating south of Glenns Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Des Molnos, Ia, Juno l9,-~Deloy in
receipt OF orders for the mobilization
OF the Iowa national guard was re-
|garded by officials today as indicating
that the Iowa guard would not be
used at once for border service.
General officers of the guard today
discussed with representatives OF the
railroads place for mobilization here
when the call arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Generally fair; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
local WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 30 degrees;
minimum, SO degrees: range, 81 de-
grees: temperature at p. M, S9 de-
grees: west wind; clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
The Day in Congress
SENATE,

SENATE,
Met at noon.
Adjourned at 1905 p. m. to noon
Tuesday. out Of respect to the late
Senator Burleigh of Maine
HOUSE.
Net at II a. m,
Passed bill increasing pensions OF
Civil war widows to s20 a month.
Debated sundry civil appropriation
bill
Adopted resolutions of respect 10
memory of Senator Burleigh ana
speaker appointed funeral committee.
Adjourned at 5:25 y. m. until II
a. "a. TUESDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
H0w Americans Are
!. :: = I: :. :: =
Responding TO Call
!: :: = : = i: :
of President Wilson
lpv @osslse JOURNAL srlet.. ls.ssp VISA
Chicago, june 10. - Several
thousand men and boys applied
for enlistment In the United
States army at six recruiting sta
tions in Chlcago today.

New York. June i9--Fiftcen thou
sand or moro troops of the New York
national guard began today to Assem- :
BILE in their armories throughout the
state. in response TO the president s
'cati As rapidly as the commands can
be brought together and equipped.
they will proceed TO the state mohili'
zation camp at Bcckman. N. Y. to be
mustered into the United states serv-
ice. Their mobilization is expected to
be complete within three days.
Major General O'Ryan said it will
not be necessary to apply to them the
new militia act passed by congress re-
quiring a dual oath, one oath to
serve the nation and the other to de-
fend, as the New York men already
have taken such oaths.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

the Mexican border These orders
Cancelled previous Instructions to en-
train tomorrow for Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
t.r seas'"a louau.l SPECIAL LEASED wrrs,

san Diego, Cal, June 19.---An ulti.
matum amounting practically to a
declaration OF war against the United
States was served sunday on Com
mander Arthur G. Kavanagh of the
gunboat Annapolis, by General Flores,
Carranza governor OF the state of Sin
aloa. according to a radiogram sent
from the Annapolis AT Mazatlan. and
received here today, by Admiral Wins
low, communicated of the Pa
clfic fleet
Refusal Caused Clash.
Owing 70 the low powered radio set
experienced IN communicating with
the gunboat but enough facts have
come through to indicate that Gem
ernl Flores mas taken a hostile stand
against Americans and that it was his
refusal to permit Americans to leave
Mazatlan that resulted in the clash
Sunday between bluelacSets of the An
napolis ana Mcxlcans characterized as
Carran2a soldiers. The exact sub
stance Of his ultimatum has not yet
been received
According to tho reports received,
the commander Of the Annapolis ad-
viscd all Americans in the vicinity
OF Mazatlan to leave, as soon as pos
sible. A boat from the war vessel
containing Ensign .. o.. Kesing, Pay
master Andrew Mowat, and a number
of hlucjackets approached the wharf,
Ensign Kessing being under orders
from Commander kavanagh to ar
range with the Mexican authorities
to get out all Americans
Mexicans Open Fire.
without provocation, ii Is reported,
the Mexicans opened fire on the sail
ors and Boatswain's Mate |. NJ.
was seriously wounded. The
Americans returned the fire and as
far as known, six Mexicans were Ell
ther killed or wounded.
Earlier reports that n drunken Jap
anese staited the trouble are not
borne out IN reports received here.
Ensign kessing and Paymaster Mowat
were taken prisoners and sent TO the
fortress. but later were released on
demands presented to Flores by Com
Kavanagh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

San Francisco, June 19.-The Pa
cific Aero club telegruphed Adjutant
General c. w. Thomas, of the Calf
fornia state militia today an offer Of
eight aeroplanes, three balloons. and
the immediate services of three await
ors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Chicago. juno 10. Plans for the
mobilization of the national guards of
nearly all the states comprising the
central department, U. S A., for Mex
lean border service. were practically
complete today, according to an an
nouncement issued from the head
quarters OF Major General Thomas H.
Barry commanding the departments
In Chicago, it was announced. the
quota of approximately 1000 guards
men from this city was expected to be
on its way to the mobilization en-
eampment at Springfield, ILL.,, within
the next forty-eight hours.
Officials of railroads centerlng in
Chicago were early preparing for the
immediate movement Of troops.
The states included in General
Barrys department are Illinois. Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Min
nesota. North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming.
Colorado, Missouri and Arkansas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Denver. June f9.--With Troop A of
Denver already at the state rifle range
near Golden, preparations for the act
ual transportation of the various
units Of the Colorado national guard
TO the mobilization point moved rap
idly today. Harry p, Gamble. adult
ant general announced that company
commanders were rounding their or
ganizations into shape and within a
few days the movement to the con-
icentration point would be In full
swing.
Recruiting officers were detailed for
each OF the home stations and will
put forth efforts to bring the various
units speedily to the required strength
At headquarters here OF railroads
in Colorado. Wyoming and Utah, it
was stated that preparations were be-
Ing made to meet promptly any de-
mand for equipment for troop move
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-Nearly
l6,0O0 national guardsmen were being
modified in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware today for border
duty in accordance with the call OF the
war department Approximately . $500
men would be mobili2ed in this state
and should the organizations be re-
lcruited to war strength, 1t would in
crease the number to about 20,000
New Jersey miltiamen numb bering
s,754 were expected to arrive in camp
at Sea Girt Thursday morning.
The men called out thus far num-
Der 1884.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

| Atlanta. Ga., June fa.--Active pre-
paratons for national guard mobili-
zatton were under way in the South
Atlantic states today in response to
the presidents call
! Florida South Carolina and Geor-
gia were expected to be mobilized and
| In readiness within few days.
Louisiana guardsmen were assemb-
ling in their armories today awaiting
orders to start for Camp Stafford,
Alexandria. North Carolina guards
men were ordered 10 be on duty at
their home stations by noon today.
Missssippis militiamcn, Adjutant
General Scales said today, can be
mobilized at Jackson by Tuesday
virgina's quota OF troops will be
assembled in few days al Richmond.
Alahamas national guard $500
strong, will mobilize at Montgomery
within the next twonty-four hours.
South Carolina militia officers said
1t would take at least three days TO
mobilize
Kentueky's national euardsmen be-
gan assembling at armories in pre-
paration for mobilization.
Salt Lake, Utah, June 19.--Mem-
bers Of the Utah national guard have
all responded to the cali for mobii-
'zation and are undergoing physical
examination today. The guard con-
sists of six troops Of cavalry and a
battery OF field artillery about 500
men in all Mobilization will be Mt
Salt Lake ana will probably be ac-
complished in few days. The guards
infantry was converted into a cavalry
six weeks ago and thus far only one
troop has cavalry equipment
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 49, - The
mobilization of the eight companies Of
infantry of the Wyoming national
guard al Fort d. A. Russell Is expect
ed 10 he completed within six days. ac-
cording to statement made at the
adjutant generals office Orders
were sent company commanders to-
day 20 proceed 70 the mobilizat ton
point
Field hospital company No. l and
field ambulance company No. Of the
United States army at Fort d. A. Rus
sell, received orders today TO hold
themselves IN readiness 10 entrain for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
Careless Use of
 Soap Spoils the Hair

] Soap should be used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much all<ali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsiied cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any. thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of ricll, creamy father, which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
SECRETARY BAKER
 IS FOR MARSHALL.

Washington, June 12.-Sec ~etary Baker left for St. Louis tonight as the personal representative of Prasi- dent Wilson at the Democratic con- vention. He held frequent confer ences at the white house and took with him the presidents draf. of platform, together with othe~ poli- tlcal suggestions for consideration by the convention.
 Reports from St. Louis that Sec retary Baker was being considered by some delegates as a candidate for vice president were discounted by ad- ministration officials, who have in- dlcated all along that they expected Vice President Marshall to he 7a- nominated Secretary Baker tolh of the bloom" regard with a smile.
 That" he said, lis bit of friend ly enterprise on the part of some of my friends. l am for Marshall. Hc is the man for the place. You may quote me as saying that the honor Of mention is quite enough flor me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
AND NOW WATERS
 WILL FORM UNION

The spirit of unionism is apparent ly in the air, judging from the fol- lowing letter received by President T. A. Wilson of the state federation of labor, and in reply to which Mir. Will son said application would be made for the charter asked for:
 Dear Sir: The following cooks and walters of Pine Bluff desire to organize a labor union of our craft, and we ask you to secure charter for us and form the union. We here by apply for membership in samo and agree to attend meetings and join the union when the charter gets here: Nick Johnson. James Cocorinos, Alex Frangoulis, John Cerniglis. Gus Car agianis, Kimon Econimedes. Louis Schultz, George Valasiadis. Gus John son, John Puryear. F. H. O'Keefe, Hugh Peterson and Jack Brown.
 Respectfully.
 MICK JOHNSON"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
WAR DEPARTMENT SENDS 1900 MORE
 MEN ID BORDER Continued from Page 1.)
Three Killed: Three Caught.
Continued from Page 1.)

Laredo, Tex, June 12.-Three of the band of Mexicans who participated in the raid on the Coleman ranch were killed and three more captured today, according 10 report received here. The report did not make it clear whe- ther the pursuers were Texas rangers or American troops in command of Captain Welborn.
 Since three of the bandits were re- ported captured early today this ac- counts for nine of the band.
 George Conover, an American cow hoy captured by Mexican bandits yes terday. when he and Arthur Meyers trailed those marauders who raided the Coleman ranch at San Samuel, arrived in Laredo late last night aft CT 30-mile trip on foot, after his escape from the Mexicans.
 He said the band which sought to rustic 80 head of horses across the border was composed of five Mexicans and two Japanese. The Japanese, he said, were later captured by de facto government troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
ICARRANZA CHIEFS
 PROTECT BANDIT?

San Antonit, Tex, June 12-Army officers here are convinced that Luis de la Rosa bandit chieftain, has secured from certain officers n tha Carranza army promises of support in any border warfare that he my begin against Americans. Agents Of the department of justice and of the state department have sent to Wash ington and to army headquarters here evidence that is regarded by of- ficers here as reliable that de la Rosa has been assured that he will not be molested by de facto g,vern- ment troops and from at least cne genenal officer of Carranza's army the promise of active co-opeea+'er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
SCHIFF BEHIND
 MOVEMENT TO
 BEAT MARSHALL
(Continued from page one.)

Some leaders were not inclined to press this issue, recalling that the party drafted Alton B. Parker when he was chief justice of the New York court of appeals.
 Labor Leaders Have Planks.
 Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, Secretary Nor brought IA blanks which they desire to have incorporated in the party plat form. They will appear before the resolutions committee tomorrow.
 The retirement of Chairman Will liam McCombs brought about a re- markable demonstration in the com mittee, which gave cheers and a vote of thanks to him. As the committee men cheered the delegates in the hotel Hobbies joined in the demonstra- tion.
 Preliminaries to the Democratic National convention virtually were completed today with the meeting of the national committee, which formal ly selected former Governor Glynn of New York as temporary chairman to deliver the keynote speech, chose temporary officers and disposed of contests.
 Cummings for Chairman.
 Washington, June 12.-Democratic leaders today were departing for the party convention at St. Louis.
 Indications were that Homer Cum mings, Connecticut national commit teeman. was the most likely choice of MT. Wilson as chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee.
 MT. Cummings now is vice chair man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
FINED FOR GAINING.

Twelve negroes faced Police Judge ]. R. Stewart yesterday, on charge of gaming. each being fined $10, and the thirteenth had ais case contln- nued, as a result of raid made by Ptrtlmen Graves and Brannon Satu'- day night, in the shop of Will Bur Eett, at Sixth and Maple streets. The fines were paid. Burnett. who was the unlucky thirteenth" man, will be given his trial today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves, commis- sioner in the suit of L. T. Kinder vs. Edw. K. Campbell ct al., yesterday sold at auction the south half and the northwest quarter of section 36, town ship five, range six. The property was adiudicated to Leon Clippard and L. T. Kinder on bid of $3,525.44, an amount equalling the judgment, ln' terest and costs. The judgment was for $3, 3,414. 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the. antiseptic, powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the footbath. w It relieves. painful. swollen. smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns ana bunlons. It's the greatest eom.. 1ort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain relief for. sweat ing: callous and hot. tired, aching feee. Sold by druggists everywhere, 2oc Always use it to break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, NY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway and Miss Flea nora Sears of Boston won the wo- mems. national double tennis caam- today, defeating Mrs. Edward Raymond and Miss Edna Wildey of New York four-siX: six-three; ten eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
FILLING BETWEEN TRACKS.

Iron 'Mtuntain section hands yes terday started the work of filling De- tween the outer rails of the tracks in Fourth avenue. between Main anu Walnut, with finely ground stone. The improvement not only adds lo the appearance of the street. but m creases the convenience to the pup 1;o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Rev. ]. A. Sage. presiding elder ..,a ', the Pine Bluff district of the Liitls .a. Rock conference of the Metnou,s.. Is. Episcopal church south. will hola .s. .hs second quarterly conference ton'sa at at the Hawley Memorial church. 8 o'clock. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
PELICANS LEAD AGAIN.

New Orleans. June 12.-New Orleans regained the leadership Of the Southern association today by de- feating Nashville, 4 10 o. The Peli- cans won by punching hits with an error and a base on balls in the third.
 Score R H E Nashville :. 1000 900 se8-O 3 1 New Orleans ...004 00o 00x-4 ' 0
 Herbert. Ellis and Street; Walker and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
NEGRO DROPS DEAD.

Aleck Morgan. negro, aged about 5 years;,2died suddenly of heart d!- sease about 4 o'clock yesterday al- ternoon,s while at work at the Arkan' sas Oak Flooring company. The coroner. Dr. H. E. Williams. lssueu a certificate in accordance with tn7 facts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
NOTICE.

Look out for bay mare, about. l2 wears old. IS hands, or 2 in:, high: branded 4 on both front hoofs, hltched to m r,'hber tired, top buggy. Was driven off Friday, by heavy built man, who 4 wears. and baby girl. Man and wife heI;eyed to be taking penny pictures: Notify Caldwell's stable or Sheriff R. H Williams, Pine Bluff. 6'l1'tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
TRAIN. RUNS INTO
 200, KILLING TWO

Cleveland. O., June PA New York Central passenger train ran in, to nearly 200 workmen waiting on the tracks here for train eaEly to- day, killing two, seriously injurins three and bruising 2 score. Because of fog the workmen failed to see the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
LITTLE ROCK MAN HERE

J. B. Mayer of title Rock, of ,no ,ne Hollenberg Music company, anu for
 formerly covered this territory suhort the company. is here for a sauy sau stay on business for the compathsd ppated with which he has been conhe'' for twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
POLICE ,rOMNISH WEnS.

Sterlington. N. ". June 10.,-The wedding of Miss Helen Morgan Ham, ilton, da"ghter of Mir. and Mrs. Pier son Hamilton. and Arthur Woods, po- lice commissioner of New York cit z, took nlace here today at Gable Rock" the country home of the bride s parents. Bishop Rhjnelanders of Phil adelphia. an uncle of the bride off ciated at the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-13
VIOLATED TRAFFIC LAW.

E. Robbs. white, chauffeur. was fined $10 by Police Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday, for violating the city traffic ordinance by turning in the middle of a block.