davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
ALONG
THE b0ROER ARE
EAGER FOR CHASE
Columbus People and Others,
Before News Of Washing
tons Action Comes, Urge
Pursuit Of Villa.

Columbus. = NJ, March tp-,lNt
bnd military authorities along IN
|hnrd,f here today ave unanimous
Expression IN favor of immediate put
lult OF Nilia by American troops whom
! hc contents of Villas correspondence
became known.
This sentiment was expressed priur
h. IN. announcement that American
EruupY had been ordered 10 enter
Mexico In pursuit of villa
CarranNi authorize. according 80.
|nmcinl adyiccs rom Juarcz. wound
object 10 the entry of American
Dtr,ups into Mexico To- at, ~ VIA
In fact messages hay" been re-
|r,iy,d here stating that 'arrnnst
Ica,aIry had icit Guzman to attack
th. bandit cht,I IA the rear With the
|.Npcctat,on that American troops.
Whom thcy supposed Ca have alteall
r1sscd the border, would attack nm
II front
Tho Carranza troops. 10 wss stated
arriod 4 BLACK ana white il1g TO NO
IitN the American troops ~ th'lr
Idcutity. General Gayira command
ng at Juaroz. has the bandits to the
Eastward blocked, ana othcial irioi
NATION FROM Aqua pricta was Go TIE
effect that Militarv Governor T. Elnis
Gales had disposed troops IN tho las,
tvtnty.four hours TO cut villa on
from entry into sonora
Ndyt,cs today irum the west stated
That th, entire seventh cavalry und'f
Colonel Erwin had lcu l,aohitn toi
CuIbcrison's ranch ON the border
\ troop of cavalry Is reported ct
routc from Douglas Nriz, To- liachl'a
one troop of seventh caytlr, We
sent tu Alamo Hueco, ten miles IRON
N border. south of Huchita Amer
lean c~ayalrymcn at Dos Sprinss ar
"patroIIng all ruutos across the huur
dnry In that section of Ncw Mckee
other United states troops were
disposed today az follows ftrst nav
TALON Twentieth infantry ~ victor"
81 mites east, troop 4. Thirt'"n'l
ca,alrv. three miles south OF 'oIull
has. siN trops Thirteenth cavalry ~
camp with machine gam platoon re-
Columbus. heavy patrols all alot'
railroad line from iIa"hitn 10 60
lumhus.
Tho disposition of the troops NJ IN
rnrr4n2n guNcrumcnt ia the states q
Chihuahua and Suuori within IN" la
tWcnty-iuur hours indicated that
concerted otfoIt had pcrn started
corner villa in the northwest part e
"Chihuauhn
General Gales nj Agu Prieta, ol
pnsito Douglas. ARA, said ne m
disposed his forces along The rallro'
south from Nacusari To- the hord"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
C\TE.ORIt NJ DENIAL on
TAXING OF VAIN tSSt III

Paris March 10. b;2o a. nll An
Official note has been Issued Datogor-
ictlly denying the statement made IN
the GERMAN official communicable
Of March . that the village and ar
morci fort OF Naux were captured II
a glorious night attack. BY po-
sen reserve regiments under tho
leadership of GENERAL Won cur
cisky Coruit2 This assertion, the
note SAYS. ~ IN every detail false Tn,
note denies other Statements contain
cd n recent Gcrman Official commit.
ulcatlous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
FORESEES LONG WAR
WITH ALL x
AS RESULT OF ACT
Continued from Page Onc)

Glare that tho American army Is geo
ins uto M,NiDo ana stay there until
4 gets villa dead cog altN" Thcy''"
gut % hard JOIN before them Por-
hrlo piaz. tor more than ten years
gent several armies ana regiments NJ
cracN rurilos To- capture villa who
Was hitting from mountain 90 noun
tain In the state ui Chihuahua. They
never ciupht him In fact, VIVA
proycd hlmsrl, such n master at cs-
Gaping hIs enemies that he got the
reputation. rmorg the ignotant elias
scs of boiuE the spirit 20 the dctil
himself. n takes a inner Z" catch Z"
thief Whcu q Mexican rlrtlc can't
catch y Mexican bandit no n els"
N going to DO b. The American
soldiers are tt,kling a hard Job
this of catching Nl'lt They may go
down there and take every town IN
Mexico. captur" iarranza, Ispdta,
and every prominent cni-throat IN
| the republic, before they md Pancho
/, ~ the North.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
TWO BRITISH WNRsHirS
ARR = Nh nN MINES

T.ondol. March To. tlU.ai q M
Tn" British torpedo. boat destroyer
'nquctte and torpedo boat number
II have been SUNK by striking mines,
II Was officially announced this at
t.rnoun.
Tho Official announcement say
the numbcr 81 casualties IN m,
ton with the sinking Of the Warships
was fJrty-tiN".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
TREB|zONO ABOUT
TO Be OCCUPIED
BY RUSS FORCES
Landing Effected on Black
Sea Coast in Asiatic Tur.
key; Two British Warships
Are Sunk by Mines.

Washington. March iO-Russian
troops have landed on the BLACK sea
cons, 81 Asiatic Turkey and tn" oc-
cupatlon OF Trchizund IS imminent.
according To a dispatch received to-
day from the American embassy ut
C'olstautinople. The STATE depart
ment also was advised that the
American consul AZ Trebizond had
taken over the archives OF the Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

LOYALTY N|I.fuHi'. q. .uDv frprI ION"
side ru the u.H,. n.i whether thos
10" Cirranza IH. HUl murderer.
OF VilIl thieves asU maricrcrs mlN,s
uu dtu' 'f".'
Nj ''ppi" there die
like tl, lee United state
Th,s. Islurpuf I.II.ug ,t'ctfui.t
cut each 9th . 'hroits, en- ucrn
sinns they viii stor that work to- In
dulEo DOB the more detachable pis'Iu'
OF DJttiug AmoI4lbu throats dud Do
doe nT mukr r"partrn ~ di~'r~hcu
whose uniform tho ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
DAY IN
siNNTi.

senator NcCumhcr introduced
resolution tu direct IA" president
to send armed force tItu Mexico
To- pursue bandits responsible
Tor the Columbus outrage
Senator FAN introduced rosolu
tlou to recruit, 500. OOu volunteer
to police Mexico
senator Ashufs, spoke or the
columbus outrage ana senator
Stone cautioned senator's To be
calm while executive a~uthoriticH
deal, with the situation
senator la Toilette spoke on
the armed ship controversy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
N\DTuiR SOLDIER DIS
on WDt NU~ ~ HOSPITAL

~ raso. Tex. March &C. Private
Jesse T. Taylor 81 y troop Thir-
tecnth cavalry. died AZ the post hos
pital 1t For Pliss to-day as the re-
suit of abdominal wound received in
thu fight WITH the Nillistls a. Co
lumhus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

mounted men from the for. cs uf Gen
cIal Gabriel GuNifi ar, reported ne.
irg TODAY IN conjunction With tn"
troops Of General Gales 90 complete"
the eastern side 81 the net. while 90
tn, south the forces Of General iu-
tirrrcz Of Chihunhua were guardius
arainst Il suuthward movement by
Villa and hts column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
siTt ALTON ~ NII,DtN
DISTRICT UNCHANGED

PARIS, March 10. ,Nia London. l.Ot
T. l-1dsTo Was no change go the
situation before N"rduu either east
or west of the Mvusc according tu q
srm!-utiicial announcement made
here tins afternoon.
The announcement adds hat tho
violent bombardmcnt continues con
both banks of the Meus" bat that
there has been no Infantry ai'aON UE
the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
FURTHER ~ ItEss ~
N<NDtNtIU ~ GERM M

Ncrlln M0rCh N INII T.OUUOI1
ago y. mp-Capturc of the Anla'n
wood was announced today hN Ger
man army headquarters II wac stat.
I'd that the French had %rogaincd q
fuothold "A the fort of NiuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
FRENCH LINE STE \N>HII'
Sl<k BN StBN Nt.I\I'

INNS Mnroh y V""lN y M Y
ii1Vas dispatch from lii'rc SAYS that
the French line steamship LOUISIANA
sank last night Al the crew were
saved No pass"n tcrs were aboard.
II IL presumed that the vessel was
sunk hy the same submarine that has
been operating alous the coas. be-
tween Boulognr and iiayrc and which
torp.docd the Hormatrice'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
not 81

Rayhurn bill for federal COM
troll of railroad securities senate
resolution for confessional IN
dui.y Of all common carrier
problems and other proposed
railroad legislation %fsvorahly re
ported boy interstate commerce
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

Charles Dewitt Miller, M Of the
Columbus massacre victims, was me
last territorial engineer Of New Mex
leo. He was widely known here. lie
was q cousin OF J. \. Miller. His
home was In Tularosa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Looking for a job Try a
Herald Want Ad.
so b. Box All Sound
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,.,1 our Nar,Ii Irioc list for lar
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Goods.
. uis. ONION sets .... zoe
Flower aud NCgriahIc seeds.
Chiidi,n'~ Garden sets Vac zoe l''
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Hoy h,-i = GA Shoe $50 $40
Vn,-' GOOD SHOES Sia5 and NJ
Girls eond -i,o.a S..:a pnd mp
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

OF arm, last three years.
John kcugh. troop . Thirteenth
cavalry. Sew York city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
FORCE TO
GUARD BORDER, IS
REPORT IN CITY
Governor Declines to Make
Any Comment OH What Fu-
ture Plans May Be but In.
Inmates He Considers Step.

Santa Ec. y. NJ. March 10 That
might order New Mexico national
guardfmcn To the border ~ patrols
to guard towns near the botd,t
was the iutmatiuu ct q statement
obtained from Governor Mcdonald .
uinccthis afternoon. ,mmcdihtrly on
his return To- the capital from Nlbu-
The executive, when asked
whether he planned To- order out The
state troops. said he did no know
hsk,d Wnothcr hc had any cpfrc-
rpnndon,c ron the war department.
regarding p%atroliiuE the border while
federal troops entered Mexico, he sand
hc bad not
-. declined To- discuss the Mexican
situation ~ rcu"tal.
private dispatches received Iu Al
buuuotuuc today from hlpl American
officials on the border stated that th'
national guards at the state ToN1s
and Arizona would be- sent to Il" hut-
do, duty while the United Ntai"7
army worked in the interior of me
McYioau republic,
Il wa Indicated that this ord"t
would be issued early IN the cominp
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
- Nest Delightful
)usw Spring
Styles Shown IN
our Millinery
Section
~

The new close tuihauS that make mp
in height what they lack ~ width
the new hats that roll sharply back
from the face hats with exaggerated
flares that are most becoming SIM
pie roll brim sailors. and sailors thai
ar perfectly flat, trimmed fiat and
worm at Il very staid and steady
angle. Many delightful new colors
and color combinations. particularly
in the many fashionable ribbon.trim.
med hats. See them ia our
UiIIiHcrU Section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
New Cotton Dress Goods

Mann new and beautiful dress cot
tons have made their appearance dur.
ing the past week OF two. Indeed the
variety of STYLES is greater than ever
before. al this time. and prices are
mo- higher than in previous Scason
not withstanding the fact that prices
uu all cotton dress goods have been
advanced by the manufacturers of
cotlonS for future delivery This, IN
itself, constitutes a good reason for
buying now.
Dress GOOds S,ciioH. FurSi fIOOJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Store Open uni'l $50 Tomorrow Evening

man consulate. the German consul
having left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Lodges and Clubs.

The st. PatriCk's Altar guild met
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
J. B. Kennedy on Bryan street The
meeting was very well attended. The
afternoon was spent in sewing. Light
refreshments were later served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. Chipley
The guild viii meet next Friday at
the home OF Mrs. 7. Sullivan, $50 Up
son avenue.
The Sunday school teachers Of the
First Baptist church met Friday night
in the Sunday school rooms Of the
church and enjoyed a supper together
while they discussed plans for the im-
prOvement Of the Sunday school and
NJ Rigdon, acting superintendent Of
the school, presided at the meeting,
which was very well attended.
The EpwOrth league Of the Alta Vista
Methodist church was entertained Fri
day night at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Gardiner in Richmond Terrace. Three
months ago the league chose sides in
a contest for new members and the
losing side was to entertain the win
ners. The Blue side won, so the Pink
side entertained them at this party
The house was decorated in the yellow
and white OF the league colors and also
about the rooms were pink carnations,
potted geraniums and wild daisies.
Various games were played Miss
Mabyn Madison gave a recitation and
Miss Vivian Bray played several piano
solos An ice course was served in
which the yellow and white colors Of
the league were used Those present
of the girls were Misses Vivian Bray,
Karma Temple, Denetia Stanfield.
Mabgn Madison, Vivian Brown, Ruth
Brown, Gladys Jordon. Emma Wilson,
Ruth Gardiner Hila Leslie, Alma Gard
liner. Loretta Coleman. Blanche Gardi-
ner, Eula Harper. Ella B. Mcneil, Jean
Campbell. Mildred Brown, Gladys
Brown. Cossette Duryea and the boys
present were James Bush, Fred Bailey,
William Gardiner. Clyde Ney, Lloyd
Nelson, Leland Gardiner Steve Hud-
dlestOn, Jessie Bose, William Quillian,
J. L. Copley, J. Kramer and H NJ Hem
dirk. Mr.. and Mrs H. " Miller. Mr..
and Mrs W. A. Kessler. Rev. and Mrs.
c. X. Campbell, Mrs. T. Huddleston and
Mrs. Henry Gardiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
University Scholarship.

In the four years that the University
Scholarship club has been in existence,
$3.50 has been paid by the members.
in annual dues Of 81 each. Each dollar
gives the right Of a vote In the annual
elections Of the boys and girls to the
scholarship privilege given every year
by the club 70 a boy and a girl from
the graduating class OF the high school
Eight scholarships OF $500 each have
been given by the club. The surplus
over the amount Of the scholarships
$3.50, has been loaned to other students
to help them enter college Aside from
the club dues. a second fund has been
voluntarily given toward the creation
of a loan fund and this almost equals
the amount subscribed in dues. A gift
Of $500 was made in four annual gifts
Of $3.50 by one Of FL Paso's public spir-
tied citizens. Another generous donor
last year gave $225 for the loan fund
ard. to meet the particular needs OF
the years work, gave an additional
$3.50 In all. the gifts have amounted
to S2f75. As the gifts were all unso-
licited. they express a keen approval
OF the work and interest in the work
OF the scholarship club The loans arc
doubly practical as the sum is avail
able for repeated loans and therefore
can do service many times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
DECLARES JAPAN
LOYAL To ALLY
Premier Says Publications
of Anti British Press Not
to Be Regarded.

Toxic. japan, April .7s-Spurred to
speech by persistent attacks on the
Anglo-Japanese alliance by several
japanese newspapers, premier count
Okuua. in an interview yesterday, IN
sisted upon Japan's unwavering fidel-
itv to the agreement with Great Bril-
tain. He declared that Britain, japan.
Russia. France. and Italy must hold
together to crush their common Zoe.
"The spirit OF chivalry and loyalty
to a friend said the premier, Is
strong among the japanese, and this
shirt has been manifested IN many
ways since the outbreak OF the war
I have no fear that the leading men OF
America, OF any other country, VIII
doubt Japan's sincerity or loyalty De-
cause Of the writings and mouthings
OF a sensational newspaper any more
than we Of Japan doubt the friendship
or the loyalty Of England or America
because a few newspapers say un-
kind things or publish untruths about
US"
He went on:
I'VE are doing everything We can
to assist England In fighting her
1T is true that recently a small sec
ton OF the Japanese press has taken
a stand that might be regarded as
anti-British. 1t has been suSg ,sl.7,i
to me that such newspapers snoulu
be vigorously dealt with, but I regard
the muzzling of the press as a danger
Gus thing unless the newspapers over
stem the bounds. The vast majority or
the people Of this country and OF tne
press Of japan is extremely 1rlenoly
to England and the allies.
1.-THE alliance" he asserted, Is JUST
"A strong today as ever II was Dene-
fitting Japan and benefitting Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fork viii entertain
Monday evening With a dance in Hotel
PasO del NOrte.
The Hai-Wai dancing club Of the
younger school crowd entertained Fri
dav night with a jolly dance in the
iclks Grub ballroom. The chaperons
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
" J. Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Bell and Mrs. f. J.
Bouton and Mrs. Charles Vollertsen,
t'unch was served during the dance.
The girls present included Misses Mary
Dewey, Adeline Marsh, Grace johnson,
Dorothy crane, Ruth ROBERTS, RUBY
Fuller, Grace Hawkins, Maurine Car
rett Ruby Collier, Gladys Lundy, Jean
rogers Mildred Rogers, Helen Muir
dock. Bertha Hilgartner, Louise Wslch,
Alice Pruett Eileen klugel. Dorothy
Voilertsen, Irene Robertson. Lucille
Harlan. jamie Mae Davis. Blanche Roe,
L.enna Robinson, Katherine Foster,
Frances Luckett, Bernice BOyntOn, Lu-
ellie Mayer. Florence Paul. Anita
Maetze Lois Maetze, Rebecca Maetze,
Leila Poian, Lucille Mckee, Lou
lisa leighton, Dolly Evans, Janet
I Davey, Frances OPpenheimer, Ethel
| Crawford, Mary Tincher, Harriet
Bottorff. Lottie Blot. Esther Ingham,
| Edna Robertson. Ollynde Naquin, Ma
| rion Calnan, Irma Davis. Willie Mae
Carson. Villas simmons, Melba Green,
I
| wv. Mary Cornwall. Beulah Wright,
: Hazel Kinney, Doris Freeman, Violet
/ Chase, Birdie Krupp, Ida Hunter, Helen
Reading, Marion Moses. Elizabeth
Hawkins. Helen Conway, Velma Cheno-
weth. Katherine Earle, Irene Meyer, La
Won Sorrells. Evelyn Ellison, Marguer-
| lite Harvey, Edith Robertson, Genevieve
Bannell Frances Earle and Mary Ca
pies: the boys we're Paul Broyles. Frank
; Allen. Elliott Chess, viii Flato, Frank
AZ. 49, 49, I HHnf ~ rn.h
ert Wulff Clarence Thompson, Ray Da-
Wis, Harold DePew. Spencer Darby
/ shire, Frank Ross, Jesse johnson, Hen
/ ~ Baker, Lemuel Smith, Clarence Rich
ards, Paul Mcqueen, Edward A Marsh,
Claudius Smith Bob Williams. Roscoe
| Biankenship, James Kilburn. Nat Rus
| sell GUY Adair Milton Lindauer. Bailey
| winter Ralston Cooper. Albert Sigel,
| Hoyt Cole. Alfred Black, Lawton Groom,
| Jack Thompson, George Glarden, H M.
| Morris, Barlow Morris, Wilfred Kranz-
I thor, Alfred Jones. Bruce beVan, Knee
/ land jenkins, Ben jenkins, Dave
J hughes, viii hughes Leonard Good
/ man, Manuel StOlaroff, LowdOn Wingo,
i Dewey Carson Cooper Mchemy, Albert
| ratum, Earl Evans. raymond White,
! Charles L. Overstreet, jr.. Robert Rea-
! ney, Alfred Woods. George Biefer. Rob
! ert Bryant. w. d. Casey, Francis Broad
/ dus. Harry Poll, Hal Aldridge, Ray
! Gaylord, Guy Livingston, Earl Cochran,
| Avis Cochran, Grady Weeks, Jack
| Vowel Russell Kleinman. Ralph Pate
man, Fred kinchelOe, HanlOn DuBose,
! Russell Ramage, Harry Welsch. Maui
rice Blumenthal Charles ThurstOn. Eu-
gene Thurston, Donald Grant, Frank
/ Scotch, George Leighton, Paul Welch,
. Harry McKemy, Jack Donohue, Hern-
! don Kemp. Rowland Kemp, Ben NirSon.
/ Erwin Schwartz, John Schaffer. Pr, stOn
/ Roberts, julius Hermans, Eugene Smith,
! Floyd Bates, Bill Alberts and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muller, Of $500
Bliss street announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Delka Pauline, to
Arthur r And. essen. The wedding VIII
occur on the 18th OF April, at Sis ,. m.'
ut the home Of the bride Miss Muller
is well known I'm FL PasO as pupil OF
the FL PasO high school and in busi-
ness Mr. Andresen's home is in 1l
Paso. hut he has been employed Tor
the last two years with the Detroit
Ariz.. where they will reside.
Miss Hazel I. SchOOnmaker and
Albert Hughes were married Saturday
morning at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 3. Stambaugh. 3411 Louisville
street, Rev ". c. Baber. of the Altura
Park Presbyterian church, performing
the marriage ceremony. The rooms
were decorated with quantities OF
white paper wedding bells. Easter
lilies and white carnations. The bridal
couple stood for the ceremony under
a large white wedding bell. Smilax
was twined about the chandeliers and
archways. Miss Lima Palmer attended
the bride and J. G. Kramer was the
groomsman. The bride wore a travel
ing suit Of gray checked cloth, with a
blouse Of rose colOred crepe and rose
the couple attended the service. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served. The table was decor
ated with orange blossoms ands ferns.
SmiIax was draped about the chande-
lier from which was suspended a white
wedding bell Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
viii make their home in FL PasO,
where Mr.. Hughes is connected with
the Western Union Telegraph company.
The bride has been a teacher Of
languages IN the high school at
Phoenix, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
FIanges on Motor Trucks
Suggested; 100 Could Be
Equipped Within a Hours

By putting fanges on 100 motor
trucks, a job that might be done, 80
mechanics say that over night, the
punitive expedition in Mexico could be
overwhelmed with supplies during the
following Il hours. The purpose OF
the fIanges would be TO make the two
and three-ton trucks now operating
between Columbus and Casas Grandes,
operate successfully on the Mexico
Northwestern railroad tracks Eaen
truck could pull from five to six trail
ers. The Northwestern officials state
that this can be done within Few
hours notice and that it would obyiats
the need OF any OF the present run
down rolling stock.
The use Of the trucks also would mot
as hazardous as the use OF the freight
trains, because their wear on the
trackage would be comparatively
fRht. They also can take the Shoe
nv tracks and the detOurs without
injury to the engine or the car wheels.
as is with the case with the standard
railroad equipment. II is understood
that there are enough supplies to make
the flanges in FL PasO should the oe-
casion arise, and that Zoe OF the trucks
could be put into condition on "a hours
notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
PASSPORT FRAUD
INVOLVES TUCKER
Saw Man Caught In Ell Paso
swore Spy Was An
American.

washington. D. C., April 7.-Investi-
cation Of the alleged connection Of
carl Iuderitz, German consul at Bal
t,more. with the issue Of an American
passport fraudulently to Horst Won der
coltz confessed German spy under
A., 80 Of Bridginan Taylor. has ex-
tnOdad the department of justice an
TT II has developed that the man who
sutore he had knowledge that Won der
Colt was Taylor' an American citizen,
was the prisoner Tg Tue ARE arrested IN
El Paso and now heIu a. Hiiis Aslai
Immigrant station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
PLANNED POISON
To KILL KINGS

Chicago. H.. April TN disclosing
today what he declared were the de-
tails Of an international anarchist plot
to assassinate- MOnarchs all over the
world, states attorney Hoyne today
said the assassins were to use poison,
according to the prosecutors informa-
tion. Bombs were not TO be used un-
less it was absolutely necessary" Mr..
HOyne said he was told
The whole plot is supposed to have
been worked out in a way that had
some assurance that the plans would
not miscarry." he said.
The anarchist who supplied the in
formation is not under arrest. but the
states attorney said he could easily
reach him whenever he wanted TO.
Information given the states attor-
ney was expected TO be turned over
to the federal authorities.