davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
BANDITS FLED
LEAVING FOUR DEAD

san Antonio, July Carranzista
and United States troops fought side
by side in the engagement with Mcxi-
can bandits south of Fort Hancock,
Tex, early today according to the Of
ficlal report from Brig. Gen. George
Bell Jr, at El Paso. to Mai, Gen.
Funston tonight
A Carran2a captain and eight sol
ders responded to an appeal for aid
from the American side of the Rio
Grande the report says. The bandits
fled and retreated over the river,
leaving behind four dead
The American dead numbered two,
Private John Twoney, f troop, Eighth
United States cavalry, and Robert
Woods. customs guard
The report to General Funston does
not make clear the manner in which
the fight which took place about 1880
4, m, began nor does 1t indicate the
object Of the bandits in crossing to the
American side. General Funston said
il was possible, however, that the ban
dts when surprised by the Americans,
were attempting to escape from the
Carrancistas, who later engaged them
in the battle. The latter had been in
pursuit Of the maurauders for several
DAYS
The Carrancstas followed the es-
Gaping bandits across the Rio Grandc
General Funston said no American
troops would join in the chase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
CARRANZA TROOPS
CLASH WITH BANDITS

Chihuahua city, July 21-Two
clashes between Nillistas and govern
ment troops i'm both of which the ban
dts suffered heavy losses were report
ed to General Jacinto Trevino toray
Colonel Lopez reported from Santa
Rosalia that a detachment under Cap
tain Bautista yesterday engaged the
band of Bento Castro, which recently
has committed numerous depreda-
tions in the Parral river district, near
BuStamentc. Castro was killed as
were twelve of his men, while Captain
Bautista lost two men ana was him
self wounded in a hand to hanu struE-
gle. General Trevino Immediately
ordered Captain Bautista here to be
rewarded
Dispatches from Gen. Miguel Aguir-
re At Tepehuanos said that he On
cOuntcTed tWenty-fOur Nillistas steal
ing cattle near Aqua Caliente, about
100 miles south of Rosario on Satur-
day ana without casualties in his COM
mand had killed eight and captured
a number Of horses and a quantity Of
ammunition. He added that he was
pursuing the band into the Sierras,
following Il trail of blood apparently
left by wounded outlaws
General TrevinO today applied to
the war office asking that the Nicolas
Bravo brigade, now under command
Of Gen. Pablo Gonzales, be transferred
from Morelos to Chihuahua to assist
i'm the bandit campaign He based
his request for the brigade, which for
merlv was under his command, upon
reports from its officers saying that
the Xapatista campaign south of Mex
leo City had been terminated with
only a few scattered groups Of the
outlaws hiding in the most inacces-
siblc canyons of the Sicrras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01

were stored. shells exploded i'm am
almost continuous cauuunade.
Meanwhile, with three officers Of
corporations doing business an the ls-
land under arrest and warrant out
for fourth preparations We're under
way al Jersey CITY for "a Joint federal
state. county aud municipal investi-
CATION To- FIX the blame for Sunday Is
disaster which KILLED at least throc
men. injured scores and caused ap-
proNimutcN ta0,uO0.000 property
damage
The theory that the fire which
caused the disastrous explosion start
ed ON munitions barge. tied up ut
the island, was Comhuttcd today hN
Robert S lludspoth. prosecutor for
Hudson county and Theodore A.
Johnson, president Of the Johnson
lIghtcrugc company owner of the
barge Both declared the fire origi-
mated In two Lchieh valley freight
cars laden with explosives.
Johnson who was arrested on a
warrant charging mauslauphter. as
were Albert NJ Dickman. Black Tom
agent of the LohEh Valley aud Alex
ander Davidson superintendent of the
National storage company, denied all
W. Aiif blfA lt fAtffi' tNfif
He intimated that the fire was of in
cendiarN origin
Prosecutor Uudspcth corrohoratcd
Johnson's story He said he had OH
tained an affidavit from the com.
mander of the Tug Geneva, which
gave a comprehensive story OF the dis
aster.
According to the affidavit and
other evidence said the prosecutut,
the first started two hours before
! the johnson barge was destroyed aud
It was not this barge which caused tla
Great explosion The fire spread
| from freight cars TO warehouses and
| the barge"
/ Mr. uudspeth declared thrce-tifths
! of the explosives supposed Tor the en-
! tente allies passed through Jersey
! iCity. Late In the day a warrant was
/ issued for the arrest on charge OF
munslauEhtor of Edmund L. MucKcu-
zic of Plainficld, n. Ja president ol
/ the National Storage company, whost
plant on Black Tom was destroyed,
Plate glass insurance underwriters
voted at meeting here today tn waive
all tcchuicalitics and TO replace al
once all windows shattered hy the eX
plusions. II is estimated that the plate
glass loss in Manhattan and brooklyn
and New Jersey was Sl,0O0,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
FAMILY SECRETS ARE
DWULGED BY THOMAS
.y .o.sss ,ou.r., s,se,.l ,s..so w,..

Washington, July 3l-ln speech
today ON the Thomas constitutional
amendment to make federal judges
Ineligible to any elective office, SEN
ator walsh. democrat declared that
former Justice Hughes was nominat-
ed for the presidency by the rcpub-
liCans ITO save his party not 20 save
the country and charged that no
more deadly blow ever had been oim-
ed at the federal judicial system
Senator Walsh said II was appropri-
,ate to defer action on the proposed
amendment
III Mr.. Hughes Vorc defeated he
said, no political party would likely
have the hardIhood again to name as
ils candidate for president. member
OF the supreme court
The senator referred 90 iuEticc
Hughes docluation to hc q candidate
for president IN 1912 ana his inter-
Wow at the time ON the subject made
public by Rabbi stephen S. Wise
! Judging by the past, he contin-
ucd, there must be a general acquics-
cencc i'm the view of Justice Hughes
that no man is as necessary to his
.couutrys wcll-bemE AS is the uu-
stained integrity of the courts
"a departure from the salulaV
rule in consequence Of which no JUS
tice of the supreme court has ever
become the candidate for any party
for the office Of president can be JUS
tificd only I'm some crisis involving tho
national life
Senator Townsend OF Michigan
spoke in reply. "lt is q compliment
TO AIr Hughes that none has ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
/ RUSSIANS CONTINUE
THEIR FOIlNARD MARCH

Petrograd. July 81 tvia London,
1:45 p. mD--Thc official cemmuuica-
tion ISSUED this evening says in part:
con the Stokhod our forward
march continues At certain points
the enemy is employing gusts Of fire.
In the course of todays fighting,
Colonel Kan2eroff a brave regimental
commander ana knight of the order
of St George was wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
FIRE BREAKS OUT
AMONG THE RUINS

New York, July 3l.-Fire broke out
.agau today among the ruins left Dps
sunday morning explosion ON BlJrt
Tom island
Half the fire department OF Jersey
City with fire boats from New York
and New Jersey fought the flames
which ceutored about the pier whore
large quantities Of shrlpnel and shells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
TabIc Immigration RiIll.

Washington. July 31.--By a vote of
35 TO II the senate today declined to
take up the immigration bin on a mo-
tion by senator PoindeXter OF Wash
ingtan. Democratic senators voted
solidly against the proposal which
was injected in the midst OF debate
ton bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
YUMA Is VISITED BY
SEVERE RAINST0RM

YUma ATiz. July 31.-Onc OF thc
worst electrical and rainstorms i'm
years occurred here late today. caus-
ing an estimated loss Of thousands Of
dollars to alfalfa and other crops be
ing harvested in the vicinity Nearly
an inch OF rain fell within half an
hour the temperature dropping from
lUG to a.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
put out Of order for several hours II
was not believed the irrigation system
supplying Yuma valley was damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
John Dillon Asks Great Britain
to Disclose Its Plan for the
Government Of Ireland Dur
ing the War;
ASQUITH DELIVERS A
C0NCILlAT0RY SPEECH
Redmond Says the National
lists Are Dissatisfied Dew
lin Claims Premier Is Shift
ing Responsibility

London, luly 81 t9-"t p. M Tht
.GeEptc. i'm tlc house uf commons today
on John Dillon's motion urging the
government To disclose It's plan for
the government of ireland during the
war, seems to have left the prospect
for am amicable settlement of the
Irish problem as distant as before
Premier Aequith made n concIlia-
tory speech but he had little to am
,nounce tending To appcusr nationalist
susceptibility for, although he eX-
pressed the conviction that perma-
Incnt settlement would be reached
sooner than any persons imagined,
iJohn Redmond, the nationalist leader
made it clear that his party was dis
satisfied and would henccforth consId-
er Itself atsolvcd from association
with the coalition government and
free to criticize and oppose II inde-
pendcntly in any circumstances. The
main ground for his objections to tho
government plan for an interim GOV
iernmcnt was that it would be in the
hands of the new secretary for Ire
land Henry Edward Duke, and the
iattorney general Sir Frederick Il.
Smith, both unionists, that in fact II
was a revival Of Castle government.
Objects 60 the Government.
Mr. Redmond, i'm the course of his
speech, made much of the agreement
1 between Sir Edward Carson and him
fsclf. He said he did not think IT
worth Sir Edward Carson s. while to
seek to vary the terms of the agree
Iment Mr. Redmond added that the
lpositon Of the nationalist party was
that in the midst OF a great war II
was impossible seriously to consider
la permanent settlement Of these qucs-
tions They had agreed to every word
I of the written contract which was ac-
fccpted by their followers as tempo
irary measure. He had objected to the
( formation of coalition government
at first, but what they now were get
! ting was pure mionist government
lin ireland. lie did not care how able
or broad minded such a government
might he, he objected to it altogcthcr.
# would cause the most profound dis
satisfaction In ireland and instead of
allaying the present unrest, would
tend in the opposite direction.
The government he couteuded,
ought instantly TO withdraw the proc
lamation Of martial law. lie assured
,the house that throughout the uuhap-
py circumstances Of this CONTROVERSY
he had not been able for moment TO
forget the war He repeated that the
very highest interests of Ireland con-
sisted in that country doing her duty
sand she was doing 1t now.
New Secretary for ireland.
The leading features of Premier AS
.quth's speech were the announce
mcnt of the new secretary for ireland,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARD
LEAVES FOR BORDER

3l.-The Fourth regiment, South pa
kota national guard, in three trains
left Camp Hagman tonight for the
Mexican border
Nine hundred and seventy-six Off
GERS and men comprise the regiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
THE RECALL AS IT
IS USED IN MEXICO
-sy noaNINe IouanAL srecLAL LeAsep Nnar

Laredo Tex, July 31.--Bccausc Of
their alleged anu-American policies.
Gen. Luis Caballero, civil governor Of
the state of Tamaulipas, and Gen. j..
p Nafarrate, military commander Of
the same state, have been removed
from their commands and called to
Mexico city, according to apparently
reliable Information reaching the bor-
der tonight The removal in both
instances is said to have been made
by direct order from General Car
rama.
Cahalloro is stated to have been sue
cccded by a lawyer from Mexico city
named Trcio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
swedcn Plnccs NIincs.

Berlin. Jdly 81 lvia wireless to Say
villcD to the Swedish
newspaper PoHtikcn," says the over
seas News agency today, 'the mines
recently placed by the swedish gov
ernmcnt will make it impossible in
future for British steamers to return
to England from the Baltic. Up to
this time British vessels had sailed
along the coast within Swedish terri
torial waters, while they now win be
forced into international waters on
their tourney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
British and French Launch a
Combined Attack From Del
vile Wood to the Somme
and Make Good Progress
RUSSIANS ARE PRESSING
EVER CLOSER TO K0VEL
The Misty Weather Which Has
Hindered Operations Has
Given Place to Clear Skies
With Intense Heat,

London, Jnly 81 G0.55 p. m) The
entente allies maintain unCeasins
pressure both on the western und
eastern fronts. as well as the Italians
on the Austrian front and heavy bat
ties are being fought in all theaters.
The British and French started
fresh combined attack on Sunday
from Delyillc wood TO the Somme and
made dogged progress, which brought
them near the village of Maurepas.
The misty weather which has him
dered the operations has given place
to clear skies with intense heat The
Germans are making the most de
termincd counter-attacks ana official
iy claim that the entente allies have
not gained foot Of ground by sun
daN'S ntlaCkA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
Across the Stokhod.

The Russians are continuing their
successes and, notwithstanding the
strongest German resistance, are
pressing ever closer TO KoveL Ac-
Cording to tonights unofficial news,
ithey are across the Stokhod over the
whole stretch between the kovel-Sar-
ny and Kovel- Roitsche railroads.
General Letchitsky, whose opera
I tions We're suspended by the Dneister
floods, is moving again and working
/ toward Stanislau, another important
railway center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
The Day in Congress

SENATE.
senator Walsh spoke in favor of
Constitutional amendment to make
FEDERAL judges ineligible to elective Of
flee.
considered amendments to federal
reserve act.
Resumed debate on District of Colum-
Dla Appropriation bill.
Passed vocational education bill.
Adjourned at $50 p. IN. until 10
a. m, Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
Albuquerque, New Mexico Tuesday, August 1915
THE WEATHER
THE WTATnER LORECAST

:
Denver Colo, uly 3l,-New Mexico:
Tuesday local thundorshowers and
warmer, Wednesday generally fair
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For twenty hours, ending at
p. m yesterday
Maximum temperature, - degrees;
90 degrees range, 20 de
grees, temperature at y. m. 20 de
grees, southwest wind. clear
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
For the Day:
Sal ,20415.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
SOCIALISTS Of
NINE NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES MEET


London, July 31.-The international
conference of delegates Of the social
ist parties Of nine neutral countries
was opened at The Hague today with
an address by the Dutch leader. NJ.
Toolstra. who laid stress on the disas-
trous consequences of the war in ham
pering social progress, says a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
Military successes, the speaker de-
clared, hitherto had been on the side
Of the central powers but it seemed
the zenith had been passed ana the
superiority of the entente allies lu
men and money was definitely coming
into play The vital interests of alt
socialists require them To- resume
their liberty of action.
Suffering From War.
The speaker. adds the dispatch,
thought that no durable peacc was
possible on the basis Of the present
war map or the definite destruction
of "Prussian mllitarism," hut social
lists must see that restoration Of the
independence of Belgium and Poland
and the constitution of democratic
Balkan federation were made essen
.tial points of any peace program
The question of Alsace and Lorraln"
was more difficult, the dispatch quot
ed the speaker as adding, and he be
Heved the socialist parties of France
and Germany should aim at some
such compromise as had been suggest
lea before the war.
Emile Vandcrvelde, the Rclgian
minister Of state, in letter explained
that ne was unable TO attend the con
press ana said his neutral comrades
would have the right and duty OF
gpeaking as to how they were suffer
ing from the war, as Il is TO their in
tcrest that peace when it comes shan
he lust if it is to be durable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01

HOUSE.
NO session; meets Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

every effort to capture ho fugilIyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

that the distributors are getting too much
profit; it may even be that for what he
is getting in quality and safety the con-
sumner is not paying enough. In any case,
the farmers who are assaulting their
neighbors and pouring milk on upstate
roads are contributing nothing toward an
intelligent solution of the problem, nor
has Mr.. Dillon, State Commissioner Of
Foods and Markets, helped farmers, dis
tributers or consumers by his partisan and
pugnacious attitude. From well-consid-
cred action on the information which the
Wicks legislative committee has accumu-
lated and the facts which the Attorney
Generals inquiry may bring out must
come the only hope of just and lasting
settlement Of the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

say. "the farmers are not in business for their
health any more than the milk companies
are" The recent legislative investigation
showed that the average cost Of producing a
quart of milk was over four cents, and the
average selling price was less than four cents
Under such conditions the dairyman who got
more than health out of such an equation
must have been a Wall Street mathematician
The wealth of the milk companies, the larg-
er ones, is too we'll known to need comment
Compare the course of these distributors with
that Of the producers of milk. The former
fix the price at which we must sell milk and
also the price which the consumer must pay
Is it any wonder that they are both wealthy
and healthy? The farmers ask price which
investigation has shown to be only fairly re-
munerative, and there is much less reason foi
arbitration in this controversy than there
was few weeks ago, when the country faceo
a strike of the railroad brotherhoods.
The cost of everything that goes to produce
a quart of milk is higher in the same proper
ton as that Of the factors which make a
bushel of wheat or a loaf Of bread. 1t is
written, MAN cannot live by bread alone;
neither can he live on health only.
FRANK B. MAYHAM.
Stamford, N. Y, Oct 3, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As a rule, The Tribune has taken
fair stand on most national questions a".
believe it would do we'll to use It's po'el
influence toward bringing about fair CO..
sideration of the japanese question: WIN"
is now coming to the fore again.
If We ever have a conflict with Japan o.
any other country we should first put ou'
selves in the right. Japan at present ~
good cause to feel aggrieved. We nave %
Tended against its dignity as world na.iOD r
although at the same time we are proiusy,
in our admiration for its many Distinguish,
men in craftsmanship, art and letters 81 ~
gladly welcome them here and behe"' :,
their many good qualities. II is only honv'
able that we should remove any Just cav
that they have of offence. -
II a part OF the people of Japan rssl's,SS
the government of Japan ana ons"sl
against the rights and dignity OF our P'vs,
in Jaran we would expect the Mikaaos
eminent TO use rigor. if necessary N -, -
that the national word and honor o. '"F
should not be lightly set aside. a,
IL is weakness, and not strength ioi at
advance Of any overt act Of Japan So,
us, to charge that the Mikado's go'e'n" 80.
has designs upon our possessions as ."
cuse for treating his people unlusuy,
SCUDDAY RlChAhp'0'"
Houston, Tex, Sept 20, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Real Estate and the Automobile.

A prominent Kansas City realtor, visiting
Minneapolis, recently declared that the au-
tomobile is rival Of the real estate bust
ness, because it absorbs money that might
otherwise 20 to the purchase of a homo
Men who might buy homes, he says, buy au-
tomobiles and live In flats.
The tendency Of the city dweller Is to rent
living quarters rather than to buy home
Such quarters are really quarters, not units
The detached house is unit Quarters dc
pot furnish the freedom Of full-fedged
home; but the automobile does add to the
quarters a certain element of freedom dur
ing portion Of the year, and this combina
ton is a little nearer to the unit home than
are the quarters without the automobile. IL
this measure the automobile may serve to
dull the edge Of keen desire for an owned
home.
The automobile Is, however, a logical com
petitor of the summer outing property. The
every-evening ride through the open coun-
try the longer half-holiday and week end
trips and the yet longer gypsying tours
made possible and attractive by the bedroom
trailer all bid strongly as recreations against
the shore tent and the forest shanty. They
have even had marked effect in weakening
the demand for the more substantial sum
mer cottage. On the other hand, the auto
mobile often makes it possible for a family
TO live in a suburban or country district
while its head goes to business in the city
In this case the automobile helps the sale
Of Outside property"
But the automobile ordinarily used Of
fers the love of looking at much land in
place Of the love of possessing a little land
Which is the more profitable in terms OF
citizenship and substantial enjoyment nc
one will question. There is real advantage
in knowing from the standpoint OF a specta-
tor a large area; but this advantage will no.
compare in value with the intimate knowl-
edge Of bit of soil from the standpoint OF
an owner.
Love OF locality, love OF n certain spot OF
earth. because it is home and because i,
has been handled as productive soil or ne
landscape, intelligently and afectionately
is one Of the cardinal virtues of citizenship;
one Of the sure supports OF good govern
ment. No interest in the passing show, how
ever keen, can have the value for the ind
vidual or for society that is inherent in the
love Of ONES own home grounds.