davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

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P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

n. tahls In the dining room 81 the
McGregor hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
~WANTED--Female Help.

WANTED Travoliug -ll,slad, good
presence and ouor"''I,. can Q -.
room lG ll-i IS Central aye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
WANTED.

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Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

WNNTED-Widow atlduai, nurse.
With child, . youI. wishes position
iS huus'N,cp,t. buA H Norr Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE, Ariz., April S.-The pro- gressive convention today was at tended by forty-six delegates, Co clise county having the largest dele gation of thirty Many local pro- gressives including a number of wo- men were present. David Benshinool was elected chairman and Paul Her wald of Tucson, secretary.
 After organization and the reading of the report of credentials com mittee the following delegates were elected to the progressive national convention with half a vote each: T. c. Greenway Dwight E. Heard, J. c. Compton. J. l.. B. Alexander, Thomas Marshall and Frank F. Moore. They were uninstructed. The following al ter1lates were also elected: Baughn. Wilkinson, Futile, Cureton, Brazelton and Clark.
 The convention adopted the follow ing resolution:
 party of Arizona stands for the prin- = ciples of Amerioanism, preparedness and efficiency
 By a unanimous rising vote the convention endorsed the following res olution Of Delegate Thomas of Co., chiso:
 Tt is the sense of this convention that Theodore Roosevelt should be the next president of the nation''
 The convention by resolution reaf- firmed the position of the progressives in favor of equal suffrage. Short but strong talks were made by Greenway,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
With Final Vote Coming on April IS, There is Much Speculation as to Form of Measure Going to the Committee
WILL INCREASE
 PEACE STRENGTH
Both Sides Declare Will
 Support Clause Calling for More Than l80,000 En- listed Men, Some Favor ing Not Less Than 300,0 1000
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April 8.-With the
 final vote on the army organization
 blll assured in the senate on April IS
 there still is much speculation as to
 the probable final form in which the
 first of the great national prepared
 ness measures will go to the joint con- ference committee of the senate and
 the house.
 The senate agreed today to devote to
 the army bill all it's sessions between
 now and April Is, with the exception of
 next Monday and Tuesday, which were
 reserved for discussion of the free sugar repeal bill. The agreement con-
 templates final disposition of the army
 bill before adjournment April 1S
 Some senators anticipate that con- siderable increase will be made by the senate over the committees proposal t. fix the peace strength of the stand Ing army at 1900 enlisted men Both republican and democratic members have declared on the floor they would support amendments for a greater fig ure, some advocating as large d force as 300000 Senator Chamberlain. Ol the mllitarN commit originally proposed d peace strength of 20, ,00G
 During the week of discussion on the bill there has been nothing to indicate the position of the majority of senators. It has been noticeable however that there have been no proposals to reduce the committees figures The bill passed by the house provides for a
 Peace strength of 10000 and the strug- gle to come in the conference commit tee is expected to be sharply outlined. There are indications that the recent battle in the senate over the volunteer | army plan will have an important bear ing in the conference committed The | continental army project of the admin istration was particularly repugnant to -he members of the house military com | mittee. The senate's volunteer army proposal, retained in the bill by a close I vote, is miniature reproduction of the
 abandoned continental army scheme. Debate in the senate today was con- | fined to the government nitrate plants
 projects. None of the pending amend 1 mentS was voted on.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GERMANY SAYS NJ SUBMARINE
 STRUCK SUSSEX
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, April s (Via London).- The German government is able to an- nounce that no German submarine or warship was responsible for the eX- plosion which damaged the British steamship Sussex.
 When Germany, on April ,, handed Ambassador Gerard an interim note re- plying to the inquiries of the United States government regarding the Sus- sex and the four other steamers, the matter of responsibility was still in doubt and the investigation was still proceeding. The German foreign of flee. appreciating the agitation in the United States over these cases, trans mitted an interim response. declaring the readiness of the government, should the Sussex prove to have been destroyed by d German torpedo con- trary to the understanding with the United States, to make all reparation, including the payment of compensa- tion.
 The Associated Press was authOrita- lively informed today that the investi- gation has now been completed; that all the craft which must possibly have been involved in an attack on the Sus- sex have reported, and that from the reports of their commanders it is ab- solutely certain that the Sussex was not destroyed by a German torpedo, and that Germany is in nowise respon- sible for the disaster.
 From the material at hand it will also be possible to reply to the Amer ican inquiries regarding the steamer Englishman. Manchester, Engineer, Eagle Point and Berwindale, and es- tablish, according to the German con- tention, that no blame attaches to Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
PREPAREDNESS |S
 USED AS CLOAK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April s. - LegisIa- tors who seek to cloak all sorts of pro- pOsals under a plea of preparedness by Senator Kenyon. In a speech for the proposal to provide in an army bill for the government owned fertilizer plant, the Iowa senator read letter from former constituent urging sup port for a pOstoffice and public build ing round like fort" and with orna- mental turrents and peaks for lookouts, so that when the men are at the front fighting an invader the women and children can take refuge in the post office"
 of course, if you side against your country and are untrue to the flag" said the letter. you will oppose this building"
 First we passed the ShieiGs dam bill," said Senator Kenyon, because it was preparedness bill. Then came along another dam bill, which we were urged to pass as part of the national defense. The child labor bill and the rural credits bill certainly are included as means of securing us against foes, and suppose when the rivers and har- bors appropriation bill comes along every supporter of every sand bottom and mud creek will insist that the safety of the nation requires an appro- priatiOn for his particular county seat"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SAYS PURSUIT OF VILLA HAS BEEN HALTED--N0 USE
 BLINKING AT THE FACTS
Funston Pleased To KM0w
 Iy00bs Not To Be Recalled

self and his officers that they soon would overtake Villa or his main force, but none of his reports have indi- cated that he regarded his task as accomplished.
 Instead of anticipating an early withdrawal of the troops, General Funston has planned to stimulate the chase in every way possible, and in order to do this has daily watched for advices from Washington that Carranza had at last made it possible to use without restraint at least one of the railroads extending from Juare2. Failure to get this right, however. and realizing the impOssi- hility of maintaining the 40O-mile line from Columbus to the extreme front below Satevo, caused General Funston and his staff to consider seriously the establishment of a new base at some point on the border nearer the field of operations, per haps Ojinga, and from there the run ming south of a line of communica- tions Officially it was admitted that no change of base would be sug- gested to the war department unless permission to use the railroad was granted.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
American Army Officer Holding High Position of Responsibility Says Even Layman Can Understand Present Hard Task MUST HAVE USE
 OF RAILROADS
Border is Anticipating Some Great Events, While Re ports Say Many Carranza Troops Are Concentrating Near Boundary Line
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 FL PASO, April 8.-The pursuit of Villa has been brought to definite halt, according to a statement made here tonight by an American army Of ficer holding a position of responsi- bility.
 There is no use blinking at the facts he said. Even a layman should be able to understand that General Per shing, with the relatively small num- Der of men under his command cannot maintain lines of communication any where from 300 to 800 miles long and at the same time press the pursuit of a bandit into a country where he is known to have thousands of sympa- thizerS if not actual supporters.
 With the free use of the Mexican railroads we could still hope to effect something but apparently there is no hope of such concession, at least at present. 1 cannot see that the army can do anything more until the railroad problem is settled in our favor or sub. stantial endorsements are sent Gen. eral Pershing. l know nothing about reports that the withdrawal of the troops is contemplated. That is ques- tion for Washington to decide It is hardly necessary for me to say that it is a solution which would be a bitter pill for us.'
 The border is in the state tonight of man holding his breath in anticipa- tion of some great and imminent events. Statements from Mexican officials here and in JuareZ coupled with the dispatches from Washington, are ac- cepted as intimations that a speedy and sensational development in the situa- tion is coming In connection with this feeling, reports continue to come from a dozen different sources of the con centration of CarranZa troops near the border. These reports come in such a manner that they cannot be ignored and it is known that they have beel, forwarded to Washington as credible For over a week it has been reported here that additional Carranza troops were on their way to Juarez and that General Gavira, the present commander in the Mexican town, was to be super Seded.
 statement from Mexican sources i tonight declared positively that Gen Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Additional Evidence of Tor pedoing of Steamer May Force Crisis in Submarine Situation Despite Ger many's Denial
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April S-Germany's disclaimer of responsibility for the disaster of the channel steamer Sus- sex surrounds the position of the rine situation with further difficulties and may turn action, if any be taken, emulation of ships destroyed with out warning since Germany gave as surance governing the submarine campaign.
 Before the next step is taken, tue collection of evidence intended to prove legally that the Sussex was destroyed by a German submarine. will have to proceed further. Addi- tional evidence in the form of affi dayits and statements gathered by the American embassy in Paris is arriving on the steamer St Paul due in New York tomorrow and will be in Presi dent Wilson's hands Monday.
 The situation will be thoroughly discussed at Tuesdays cabinet meet ing and soon afterWard a decision on the next step is expected.
 The apparent difficulties of prov ing the Sussex case alone leads many officials close to the president to be- lieve the decision will hinge on con alteration of cumulative evidence that Germany's promises are being disre garded by her submarine commanders. Upon the strength of that evidence as it is finally judged by the presI dent and the cabinet will depend what steps, if any, the United States will take at this time.
 The United States was described officially tonight as being placed in the position of a judge of q court of law Upon the evidence a decision will be reached and the United States will be absolutely sure that it stands upon firm ground before rendering one. The final decision will be ren- dered by President Wilson. It is like ly that if drastic action is called for, congress will be consulted
 While it will be difficult for the United States to question the good faith of Germany, the administration is prepared to act upon circumstantial evidence of sufficient strength should it be secured
 |. All the evidence thus far obtained indicates that the Sussex was tor pedoed There are two weaknesses in the case of the United States at this time, however one is that no
 
 | torpedo. The other is that, while American naval officers declare that the metals removed from the hulk are parts of a German torpedo there is as far as known, no conclusive evidence at this time, that the metal l fragments actually were removed from the Sussex.
 Official reports regarding the an- nouncament Of the German govern i ment as cabled to the United States in press dispatches from Berlin were | cd
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Tarif WU Be Great LSsMe
 0f Mext National Cambalgm

One is reluctant to criticize the ad- ministration in it's foreign policy at lime of anxiety like the present day. had rather present a united front to the world even at the sacrifice of some notions of my own than conveying the impression of a divived people
 We are pursuing Villa and his robber band and the nation approves. but had the Wilson administration omitted it's needless meddling in Mex ico which include the needless en- couragement of both Carranza and Villa. this pursuit would have been un- necessary. and opprobrioum and insult and the sacrifice of many American lives and much property in Mexico probably would have been avoided.
 When We encourage American en- terprise and capital to go into for eign lands. under treaty rights, every American assurance ought to go with them"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Wlzd Bob BMyrmQm Killed
 lM Corona Race Accident
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]


 CORONA, Cal, April S.-Eddie O'Donnell won the third Corona boule yard race today in Roman holi- day"
 Bob Burman of Detroit the race driver, his mechanician, Erie Schroe- der of Chicago, and a guard. w. H Speer of Corona, all were killed or died soon after the race and five oth CTS were injured when Burman's car lurched off the track.
 The list of dead and injured was greater than the number of drivers who crossed the finish line
 THE DEAD
 ROB BURMAN.
 ERIC SCHROEDER. Bhrman's me chanician, of Chicago.
 w. H. STEER, of Corona. a track guard, crushed by Burman's car.
 THE INJURED F. E. BAKER. San Bernardino. right leg injured
 H. COIN. Ontario, back and thigh cut and bruised.
 WILLIAM M. DEWEY. Upland. left leg injured.
 EARL DAVIDSON, Hemet, ankle injured.
 s. R. MEEK. San Francisco. leg broken.
 Burman died at 6:10 o'clock tonight :n the city hospital at Riverside. where he was taken from the temporary race hospital after the accident. The long ride, twelve miles. in an ambulance from Corona to Riverside, exhausted the dying driver and he died within ten minutes after he had reached the hospital.
 Mrs. Burman was with her husband soon after the accident in the 97th lap and remained with him until he died
 The race itself. which dwindled into minor importance in the swift hap- penings that marked it's close. was in itself a contest between mechanics and na'"re.
 O'Donnell, Burman. Eddie Pullen,
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
.?epu1!ican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April B. Qualification was expressed at Gen eral Funstons headquarters today when it was learned that Secretary Lansing and Secretary Baker flatly denied that the government was con- templating the withdrawal of Amer ican troops from Mexico. General Funston does not regard the task set him of breaking up Villa s band or bands" as accomplished
 The net result of the three weeks campaign against Villa is q killing of a few more than l50 of Villa s men and the extension of q line of American troops approximately 400 miles into Mexico. Villas organiZa ton remains intact, so far as army officers here know He has divided it into smaller units and one of these was attacked and defeated at Guer- rerO but there is evidence that the fugitive chieftan, although perhaps wounded and possibly travelling on a stretcher is yet directing in q general way their movements. General Per shing's infrequent reports to head quarters continued throughout the week to indicate the optimism of him.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CREIGHTON |S INDICTED FOR
 UNMARKED ADS

What may presage an inquiry into the acts of about a score of Arizona newspapers developed in the indict- ment yesterday by the federal grand jury of Ned Creighton, proprietor of the Arizona News Service, for pro curing q violation of federal stat ute requiring paid matter to be marked advertisement Creighton acted as agent for the Arizona Cop per company. the shannon Copper company and the Detroit Copper com panv in securing the publication last fall of the mine-oWners side of the controversy with the strikers over the Western Federation of Miners. His articles consisted of affidavits, de- scriptive and pictorial matter, relat- ing to the strike in the copper camps.
 A short time after the grand jury lad delivered it's last batch of true bills, United States Marshal J. r. Dill lon notified Creighton to appear in court. Creighton did so, with Shirley Christy and c. II. x. Luhrs as sure ties, who supplied his bond of $500. The accused will appear Monday, morning for arraignment with Baker and Baker as his attorneys.
 All during the week, Witnesses have been coming in to testify before the grand jury anent the news" case. The indictment was finally drawn. with charges based on the publication of alleged paid matter by the Hol- brook News of which c. NJ. BraXton is the publisher.
 Of the forty Arizona newspapers which printed the pages prepared by
 (ContiptaJ
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
FROM THE FRONT

against American troops, are de- Scrlbed here as some of the strongest and toughest specimens of physical development which the Mexican wars have produced. All reports agree that there are not more than 800 of these men and some reports indicated there may be considerably less, especially of this body guard type.
 They are described as well seasoned men in distinction from the boys and lanky young men who composed the bulk of Villas army. They are sup posed to be fairly good shots. all though their rifles are said to be in- ferior. They have the reputation of being able to travel without food such as other men need. Sometimes a good sized handful of corn is passed out to them as their entire days ra- tions. While it is evident that there has been a great falling off in loy- alty to Villa since his attack on Co., lumbus, it is thought possible that this handful of his old guards may show the real fight in Villas defense if their leader stays with them until the Americans overtake them.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April S.-Republican leaders from various sections of the country met tonight at the banquet of the Hamilton club. Among the speakers were Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. named yesterday as temporary chairman of the republican national convention and Senator l.. L.. sherman of Illinois, presidential! can didate. Senator Harding responded to the toast looking forward extolled repuhlicanism and predicted a speedy return of republican administration.
 Asserting that the tariff will be the great issue of the coming campaign Senator Harding said:
 There will be more spectacular is- sues. there will be the patriotic appeat for preparedness, with republicans committed to an adequate program for national defense.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Woman Robs Dying Racey;
 Gh0ml-Like Act Chaygpd

concealed under her corset the dia- rond pin which Mrs. Burman al legged was taken from her husbands clothing as he lay near death. The woman was held, Ramsey said, pending the filing of formal charge.
 Mrs. Clark, the woman accused by Mrs. Burman, later was identi- fled, according to the police, as one who drove across the temporary viaduct over the race course, knocking off the viaduct A. B. JelI- sey at the end she entered and pumping into Dr.. BillingsIey of Santa Ana at the opposite end of the viaduct. Neither was serious ly injured.
 Mrs. Clark said she came to the hospital to see her victims, when the police questioned her.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
BAKER THINKS
 VILLA WILL bE
 JAP PTURED SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April S.-Secretary Baker, informally denying today that immediate withdrawal from Mexico of the American expeditionary force was contemplated. indicated that the war department had information that the United States troopers were close upon Villas trail and that the eX- petition might soon accomplish the purpose of which it was sent across the border
 The object of the expedition was stated when it was undertaken" said Secretary Baker. Tt has never been changed. No other orders have been given and the expedition is busy pur- suing it now with what I hope is a fair chance of early success"
 Reports that preparations for with dlawal were under way were declared by Mr. Baker to have absolutely no basis of any kind" All the war de- partment's plans for pursuing the chase were going forward actively. he
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GERNANYS DISCLAIMER LEAVES TT TO U. s. TO
 PROVE SUSSEX SPELLED
SCHOONER AND CREW
 ARE BELIEVED LOST

EUREKA, Cal, April S.-Seach- CTS for possible survivors of the wreck of the gasoline schooner Magnolia which was found float ing bottom side up off the mouth of the Klamath river early today, reported tonight that they found no trace either of Captain Edward Johnson or his crew of four men. All are believed to have perished and the vessel is being lowed back into this port. which she left yesterday bound for Requa, small settlement at the mouth of Klamath river. It was thought practically certain here that Cap tain Johnson and the four mem bers of the crew perished.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 CORONA, Cal, April 8.-As Mrs. Burman stood beside her dying husband in the council chamber of the Corona city hall, awaiting the verdict of the surgeons, woman, who gave the police the name of Mrs. Mary Clark of Los Angeles, came beside the cot.
 The physician who was removing Burman's clothing told the authori- ties that he found a diamond pin and handed it to a woman back of him, whom he supposed to be Mrs. Burman. He said he did not look around. Mrs. Burman then ac- cused Mrs. Clark of taking the pin, which, she said, was valued at $500.
 A. C. Ramsey, chief of police, or dered Mrs. Clark searched. He reported that two nurses found