davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
MOV|LRAC|ON De LAS
FUERzAS HAC|A
CHIHUAHUA
cERcA DE 1000 soLpADos PERTE-
NEclENTEs A LAS TRoPAs DEL
EsTADo DE SONORA, HAN PRlN-
ciPiADo A MARcHAR RuMBo A
Los LlMlTES DEL EsTADo DE
CHIHUAHUA.

Douglas, Arizona. Abril S.--Viajeros
llegados aquiI del Estado de SOnoya
E.declaran que $4,000 soldados de caba
lleria han sido enviados a la frontefa
de chihuahua los alrededores de Ia
coIonia Morelos, durante los 1ltimos
dos dias. Dos mil soldados de infan
terra principiaron a marchar hoy de
Fronteras, 29 millas al sur de la from.
terra, hacia Ell mismo punto. Sc dice
entire los soldados que van atrave.
sar los pasos de las montaias, para
entrar Chihuahua.
La caballerfa es parte de la que man
da ell General Arnulfo Gomez, quien
aCtualmente esta en- Colonia Morelos.
Ell campamento establecido por ell
General Gales, have varias semanas
en- Cabullona, Is millas de Aqua
Prieta, ha sido casi abandonado.
Las fuerzas Sc han estado movili.
zando en- Fronteras desde Cabullona.
Los americanos dicen que tambien Sc
han llevado a cuatro grandes cafiones
de grueso calibre a Fronteras. No
vieron otros, pero Sc dice entire los
megicanos que varios han sido lIeva.
dos a Colonia Morelos.
FL General Gales promulg0 un deere
to en- Hermosillo el 1ro de Abril au.
mentando los impuestos sobre la ex-
portacion de ganado hasta ell punto
de hacerlos prohibitivos. Novillos de
uD ano pagaran por exportacion 25
pesos plata; de dos afios 80 pesos pla.
ia; ganado de amos, 40 pesos. Sc ha.
ce responsables a aos empleados de la
frontera por ell cobro de los derechos,
Y cuando deje de cobrar por una sola
vsca, tendra una multa de $500 y pri-
sion de dos meses.
La misma pena Sc impondra los
dueiios encargados temporales del
ganado pasado de contrabando. Dice
Gales en- su decreto que la exporta-
cion de vacas ha sido tan grande en-
los dltimos amos, que Ell precio de la
carne es muy alto. y que promuaga
ell decreto fin de poner ese alimento
al alcance de los pobres.
I'm telegrama del gobernador Enri-
que de Chihuahua al General Gales.
transmitido por conducto del consul
INFERNO en- esta, A. s. Moreno, dice
que unos desertores villistas captura-
dos en- Santa Isabel informan que VI
liza fue hacia los llanos de San Juan
Bautista, Chihuahua, despues del com
bate de Guerrero, pero no menciona
Ell estado ffsico del rebelde.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

tros derechos.
"El Tic Samuel nunca debe atacar
al debil, nunca debe insultar a ma.
die, nj ser motive de ofensa contra
los debiles o contra los fuertes; y Ia
mas firme via de asegurar la paz y
de hacer que los Americanos conser.
ven su cabeza erguida, y no en- me
dio de la verguenza, es estar prepa.
RADIOS anticipadamente, preparado en-
su espfritu, como en- su e3ercito y ma.
rina, a fin de que. cuando Olga algo al
resto del mundo, sepa 10 que significa
Y pueda sostenerlo.
No me designer para candidate
presidential a menos que esten segu-
ros que esta es la polftica que debe
seguirse, seguirse por Vds. mismos, y
mucho mas por mi, por todos los
que estamos aqui en- los Estados Uni
dos Y no hay que olvidar que este
es el medic de evitar la guerra. y OBJ
tener ell respeto, propio las garan-
tfas para ell honor de la nacion y para
los derechos de los ciudadanos anne.
ricanos no importa ell sitio en- donde
Sc encuentren."
Estas declaraciones hacen que ell
expresidente Roosevelt entire en- la lid
politica que Sc avecina y que prone
te ser una de las mas refiidas para de-
signar el candidate presidential.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
servIcio InternacIonal Dc NoticIas.

SCtNtSip tHrCEHaSiOHaI NC tNOttSiuSs
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Abril 1O.--Al
presentarse una comision Republica-
ma la resldencia del Ex-Presidente
Roosevelt, para consultarlo sobre su
designation para candidate la presi,
dencia en- la gran convention que SO
reunira proximamente en- Chicago, este
dijo:
"Bien, permftaseme que de un POGO
de consejo. ST Vds. tienen alguna du.
da sobre ell asunto, no me nominen
Tengan presente y perfectamente cla-
70 que 81 Vds. me designan para can
didato, no es mi interes, sino pofque
piensan en- su interes y en- ell interes
del partido Republican, porque Vds.
piensan y meditan en- ell interes de los
Estados Unidos.
'Aun mas, no 10 hagan 81 juzgan
que ire con pies de plomo en- una sola
de las declaraciones que he hecho.
No 10 hagan a menos que esten pre-
parados para manifestar cada uno
de los. ciudadanos de este pals que
deben estar pfimero, despues y siem-
pre- sobre todo por los Estados Uni
dos, ttambien que apoyamos todo
bnen Americana en- donde quiera que
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

Sc encuentre, cualesquiera que seao ell
lugar de su nacimiento las creencias
que profese y donde Quiera que el vi
va; que en- recompensa nosotros
exigimos que sea un verdadero anne
ricano y NADIA mas que ESQ, sin min
gun "gui6n" sobre este punto.
"Cada ciudadano americana debe
estar por America primero nunca
por ningun otro pals; pues no tienen
ningun derecho de estar en- los Esta-
dos Unidos ST es que dividen su leal-
tad entire este pals y algun otro.
mo me importa ell credo, lnaci-
miento ell orfgen de un homlbre mien
tras tenga derechos en- los Estados
Unidos. Estoy con el siempre que Sc
porte correctamente aqui estare
contra el 81 no 10 hace asi. No me
designer candidate, menos que es-
ten preparados para comprender que
Ell Tio Samuel debe ser bastante fuer-
te para defender sus derechos para
defender cada una de sus gentes
no importa el lugar en- que estas Sc
hallen no estara suficientemente
fuerte no ser que Sc prepare con to-
da anticipation.
mo estoy por la guerra; por 10
cuntrario, detesto la guerra injusta o
la guerra dispendiosa. aun usare de
los mejores medios para evitar la
guerra justa-
"Pero siento en- 10 mas sincere de
mi corazon que no Sc debe evitar la
guerra al hacer comprender a los de-
mas pueblos que estamos temerosos
dc entrar ella para defender nues-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

seran suficientes para manifestar cla-
ramente que ell trabajo del camino es-
eenico entire Las Vegas Y Santa Fe es
asunto que ataiie muy de cerca los
intereses materiales, no solamente de
Las Vegas, sino al mismo tempo de
todo ell condado de San Miguel y item.
po es va de que tomemos un interes
active hagamos un esfuerzo deter
minado por llevar ese camino a su
complemento, paso que sera perpetua'
mente esenciaa para el progreso y desa
rrollo de estas regiones de Nuevo Me-
xico. para ell bien comun de todos sus
hsbitantes. Yo, personalmente, estoyI
listo a hacer de mi parte todo 10 que|
este razonablemente en- mi poder.
Sinceramente de listed.
ALBERT Fl. RAYNOLDS.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
PERSONAL

Don Jose Antonio Anaya. distin'
guido ciudadano y borreguero de Ga
listeo, nos hizo una agradahle vista
durane la semana FL Sr. Anaya es
uno delos ciudadanos mas emprende
dores y energicos de aouella comar.
ca.
Los sres. D. ]. Armijo. J. S. Armijo
y Severe Sanchez, todos de Ia ciudad
Ducal, estuvieron MIA ciudad q Do,
mingo pasado.
Don J. P. Cortez. esposa bijas, I'll,
lie y F1iosie. partieron el Lunes en- II
mafana para Denver a visitar a los
hijos del sr. Cortes v esposa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
ROOSEVELT COMO UN
PROBABLE CAN
D|DATO

DEcLARAcIoNEs lNTEREsANTEs
QUE HAcE Ell coRoNEL RoosE-
WELT, CON MoTIvo DE LA PRO-
PoSlcIoN PARA PRESENTAR
EN- LA CONVENTION REPuBLI.
CANA DE CHICAGO, su NoM5RE
COMO CANDIDATE PRESlDEN-
clAL.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

obigaron varIas Muchachas a que
Acompaharan a las Bandas de Villa
y un Pariente de Una de Elias Apo
derandose de un caballo del Mlsmo
Villa, ha cuiado las Trcpas Ame-
rlcanas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
De OHIO
PRES|DENTE TEM-
PORAR|O
DEL coMlTE REPuRLIcANo; Ell
coRoNEL ROOSEVELT NO soR.
PRENDIo A tilLLEs--LA CON.
vENcIoN Sc REuNiRA ALBERTA.
MENTE, DEcLARA FL.
tPOr AIambre Arrendado al Nuev
Mexicaho.l

(Por Alambre Arrendado al Nuev
CHICAGO, ILL, Abril 7.--N Sc
nador Warren G. Harding, de
Ohio. fue escogido como presiden-
te temporario de la comision ma
cional Republicana, por una vota-
cion de la<subcomision sobre arre-
CLOS de la comision nacional Re
publicana hoy, " este Sc llev6 ca
bo en- la primer votacion.
Sin ninguna exception, los
miembros de la cofnision decide
ron no discutir NADIA acerca de las
posibiaidades presidenciales. 81
Presidente Hilles declare que to-
da la confianza tenia un aire de
esperanza segura por ell exito del
partido Republicano Ell otofio que
viene.
FL anuncio reciente del Coronel
Theodore Roosevelt concerniente
a la convention Nacional Republi-
cana fue "una sorpresa" para Ell
Presidente HiIles. I'll anuncio, di-
10 Ell. antes de lamar a la subco-
mission al orden, no tendrfa ningun
efecto en- ell escogimiento de un
presidente temporario.
"Es un hecho muy significante,"
dijo el, que una mayorfa de los
estados, delegados sin ningunas
instrucciones estan siendo esco-
gidos, los miembros de Ia comision
nacional estan siendo endosados
para reelection. Esta condicion
lleva la profecfa que IA conven-
cion sc reunira libre de compromi-
so amarre y que estara prepara-
da para nombrar al meior hombre
para el lugar."
Otros miembros de la comision
declararon que muchos de los eau
dillos viejos del partido habian ST.
do escogidos como delegados la
convention y que otros habian ST.
do devueltos sus lugares en- la
comision nacional, indicando que
sasIff partido undo estaba prepa-
randose para la campafia.
Despues de anunciar el escogi-
miento de los oficiales de Ia con-
vencion la comisl0n pas0 a tran
sar otras materias MEMORIES.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13
VILLA COME
TE HORROROSOS
ASAL TOS

UN TEsTieo OCULAR REFIERE CO.
MO PRESENclo LOS ULTRAJEs
QUE sUFRlERoN MUJEREs Y Nj
MAS, Y COMO VIC QUE Su CASA
FUE DEsTRUlDA PoR LOS HON.
BRES DE VILLA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

Hasta ahora la conision ha sabido
solamente de dos contestas-en dos es.
tados-Georgia Y louisiana.
En- cuanto al escogimiento del Sc.
nador Harding para presidente tempo
rario, el Presidente Hilles, dijo:
"El Senador Harding fue nominado
para el senado despues de Ia quiebra
Progresista, y escogido por una gran
pluralidad, 10 cual yo creo que ente-
ramente responde a la question de 81
o no 81 sera acceptable al elemento Pro-
gresista del partido."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

Cada uno de estos buques lleyara
montados 12 cafiones de IA pulgadas
y calibre 50 en- cuatro torrecillas. Es-
tos cafiones son del tipo mas aprobado
que Sc conoce. Los buques estan
fuertemente acorazados, y, como que
maran petroleo en- vez de carbon para
combustible. su radio navegante sera
muy extenso
IN buque "Nuevo Mexico" Sc distin-
que de los otros dos Y de cuaIesquiera
otros buques de guerra en- que sera
impelido por electricidad. Esta inno-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

yacion fne adoptada por el buro de
ingenierfa de vapor despues de com
pletas y satisfactorias pruebas en- 81
carbonero Jupiter" las cuales demos
traron la economic y eficiencia de es-
te metodo de propulsion. El departa-
mento de la marina tan en- favor esta
de la innovation que el Secretario Da-
niels, ha escrito a Mr.. Jones que cuan-
to antes Sc usara en- otros dos buques
de guerra pero el buque "Nuevo Me-
xico" siempre sera eN primero en- usar-
la.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-04-13

El buque de guerra Nueyo Mexico
esta va en- proceso de construction en-
81 Arsenal de Nueva York El buque
cuyo nombre, "Nueyo Mexico lie fue
dado a peticion de AsA. Jones de este
Estsdo y Primer Asistente seeretarin
del Departmental del Interior que es
en- Washington, es uno de los tres Gu
va construction fue antorizada por la
seginda Session del congreso gexage,
simo tercero dc la nacion y sera bn-
tado al aqua durante la parte tempra-
ma del pr6ximo otoho. La fecHa exac,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Young Man Wanted Here
 Will Fight Extradition

Morris Sagal, alias Caruso, trainer of Phil Bloom, the prize fighter, whose arrest in New York city was caused yesterday by Lieut.. E. O. Cronan. as it is alleged he is one of the band Of five responsible for burg 'arizing stores and residences in Bridgeport during the last month, will fight extradition. He has obtained bonds of $2,0O0 and engaged a lawyer.
 Three other members of the gang, Frank Sager, son of a New York jew eler of wealth; Samuel Rosentha1, a jitney driver: and Samuel Monaskan, known as "Uddie," of 1905 Stratford avenue, are in the county jail await ing trial. The fifth, Jack Morris, will be brought from Boston by the police. He has been arrested in that city.
 Rosenthal and Sager have admitted that they were implicated in the loot ing of Simon Klein's c'othing store, 563 East Main street, of $700 worth of goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

Washington Dec 2-The danger the United States it. self o being drawn into the by of it's critical position neutral of the moving consdera ons in President Wilson's dispatch of begerens urging them to discuss terms of peace. At
 Secretary Lansing today authorized the statement the material rights of the United States had consideration Americas rights he said being involved by the begerents and the United drawing the verge of entitled acty what each beigerent seeks n order that mayreg ulate conduct in the future." g
 Secretary Lansings statement upon which the White House refused to comment, follows
 1he for the sending of the notes follows:
 T is not material interest had in mind when the involved by the begerents both sides that the situation is becoming increasingly critical.
 M by that that drawing the verge of therefore entitled to know exactly begeren seeks in order that may regulate conduct in the future.
 nation has been sounded No consideration of the Ger the speech of Lloyd George taken into formulation of the document The only thing the overres did delay few days not decided to send Monday Of the difficulties that face the President that might be construed movement for aid of the Germaa Overtures. He specifically denies that the fact in the document itself"
 Secretary Lansing said further1
 "The sending will indicate the possibility of our being forced into That possibility ought to as restraining soberng force safeguarding American rights It may to force earlier conclusion of the war Neither the President myself regard this note peace merely effort get the begerents dene the end for which they fighting"
 Al he White House no effort made to lessen the inn norance of Secretary Lansings statement President Wilson n,o1,o DoooroD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

, analyzing the Presidents note, find something deeper than an appeal for consideration of peace terms. They see that the President, in acting was also considering what would have to be the course of the United States to conserve it's interests as a neutral if the war is to continue.
 Coupled with the Presidents re- cent declaration that the position Of neutrals was becoming intolerable, they attach much significance to his statement in the note that his sug- gestion comes from neutral whose interests have been most seriously affected by the war land whose con cern for it's early conclusion arises out of a manifest necessity to deter mine how best to safeguard those interests if the war is to continue
 In German quarters the conviction that the notes would lead to some sort of consideration of peace terms was expressed in the following authorized statement by Coun Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador: >r
 "Now I am perfectly convinced that there will be a conference"
 Despite the fact that President Will sons notes state specifically and un- reservedly that he lis not proposing peace, he is not even offering media tion," they are regarded here as of such a nature as will compel all bel ligerents to make more of a reply than a mere acknowledgement of re- ceipt. ',e
 British embassy officials made no attempt to conceal their surprise at the Presidents action. They were not alone, however. for all official Washington had been led to. believe that the President, in transmitting the German peace proposals, without com ment had taken all the action that was to be expected from the United States for some time to come unless there was some unforeseen develop ment in world affairs.
 The secrecy with which the pre- paration of the notes and their dis patch were surrounded, was complete
 '>d on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
LONDON SILENT ON RECEIPT OF WILSON'S NOTE Foreign Office Refuses Com ment on Message to
 Belligerents. DOMESTIC POLICY
 ENGROSSES PUBLIC Lloyd Georges Program for Prosecuting War Holds
 Attention.

London, Dec. 21.-The suggestion of the United States for an exchange of views among the belligerents has been received at the foreign office and is now under consideration, pending which no statement will be made.
 While the morning papers give much prominence to American and other foreign comment on Premier Lloyd George's speech, the question of peace was secondary today to the discussion of the projected national service. The comment everywhere indicated the readiness of the nation to mobilize. The description of Row board of agriculture of Great Brit ain, as a beleaguered city and his de- claration, "the war may be won ol lost on our cornfields and potato lands" are featured as furnishing the keynote to a situation which calls for the utmost national effort. s
 The parliamentary correspondents of the newspapers contribute reports from the 1obbies on the broad lines of the government scheme which some cay embraces all males of 1 6 to 60 and others IT to 50 years.
 Filling vacancies in the war indus triessu oh as mining, shipbuilding etc, will be one of the first step.
 The Daily Mail, which is close tc Premier Lloyd George, this morning gave prominence to the following:
 "The Germanic and neutral pres: views on MT. Lloyd Georges refusa of the German peace offer largely take the standpoint that he did, no close the door to peace. The actua fact, however, is that he entirely de- clined peace on anything except the allies terms and the door obviously remains open only if Germany is will ing to accept those terms, which are complete restitution, full reparatior and effectual guarantees"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Favorable Report on Con stitutional Amendment for National Prohibition is Reported, 13 to 3, Brande- gee of Connecticut Being One of Minority.
 Slight Change in Phraseo- logy Are Taken by Some of the Senators to Strengthen the Measure As Drafted Time for Ac- tion is Not Yet Indicated.

Washington, Dec. 21-The national prohibition constitu- tional amendment, materially altered from the way in which it was reported to the House, was ordered favorably report ed by the Senate judiciary com lnittee today by a vote of 13 to &. Senators Gulberson, Reed sian d Brandeges voted against it.
 As reported by the Senate com- naittee, the resolution would read:
 .sThe sale, manufacture of transpor- tation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into. the ex- portation thereof from, the United States and all territories subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage pur- poses are hereby prohibited.
 'sThe Congress shall have power to enforce this article by all appropriate leeislation. This article shall not be construed to abridge the power of the several states to enforce state pro- hibitory laws"
 The amendments are changed in phraseology, which some Senators de- clare strengthen the resolution. When it will be called up for action is not indicated. Some Senators doubt that it can get the necessary two-thirds vote at this session.
 A final vote on Senator Shepard s District of Columbia Prohibition bill will be taken in the Senate on Jan- uary 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Expect Dr. Day to Accept Post Here
 Within Fortnight

It is expected that the United Con- gregational church will receive a re- ply within a week or ten days from Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., Of Los Angeles, to whom a call was ex- tended by unanimous vote last even ing. At present Dr. Day is pastor or the First Congregational church of Los Angeles.
 Should he accept, Dr. Day will re- ceive probably the largest salary paid by any Congregational church in the state. He will receive $6,000 a year, with an allowance of s1,000 annually in lieu of a parsonage. Eight weeks va cation will be accorded the pastor every year.
 An assistant, at a salary ranging from $1 500 to $2,000, will also be sought by the church, the new pastor to be consulted before that selection is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
THUGS ROBBED
 AND BEAT HIM
 HE TELLS COPS
Arms Company Worker, Professed Russian. Agent,
 Claims Loss of $1,025.

Beaten and robbed of 1925, while 100 persons looked on by two young men who had invited him for a joy ride which ended in his striking on his ear at State and Broad streets, when the occupants threw him bodily over the side of the car Michael ,Skirmint, of 125 Huntington road, young Rus sian, is going to stick to dancing the mazurka for pastime.
 The disastrous ending of Skirmint's s party and the robbery and assault, created great excitement for those in the vicinity of the scene, early last night but none of the witnesses automobile with the result that the police have thus far failed to learn the identity of the hold-up men.
 Skirmint has been in this country a short time. He is employed as a filler in the Russian department of the Remington Arms Co.,, and claims also to be in the employ of the Russian consul. Yesterday afternoon, he got $25O which had been sent him by the Russian consul from New York, at the local post office, he states.
 With the money that he had, his roll totalled $1,025. His landlady saw him counting the immense bulk of bills yesterday afternoon, in his home. He claims he was supposed to pay off some men who are. also working for the Russian government and that part of the money represented his own salary.
 Two obliging youths told Skirmint of the pleasures of the American pas time of joy-riding. He consented to take trip with them and they call- ed for him late yesterday afternoon, after he had finished counting his money His landlady warned him not to go but Skirmint was deaf to her advice.
 They rode around the outskirts of the city for several hours according to Skirmint, when the car started for the heart of the city. Two men sat with him in the back of the ma chine and 8 third operated the auto. They reached State and Broad streets, about 8 o'clock. The machine slow ed down, and things began to hap pen.
 One of Skirmint's companions bang ed him in the nose. The other loos- 
 directed swing. Skirmint yelled and pedestrians and residents in the vii cinity stopped to witness the affair. A whack in the side of the head dazed the young Russian and one of the men extracted his rol! as the car near ly came to a stop.
 The two men picked up the wob- bling Russian. One seized his feet the other his head and after swinging him a few times to give impetus to their movements they threw him clear of the car into the street and drove away with his S1.025.
 He rushed jabbering, bloody and hatless into police headquarters. De- tectives took him into the emergency hospital. Telephone calls corrobor- ated the assault in the auto and the police are looking for his assailants.