davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Seek to Avenge Killing of
U-BOat Crew, Berlin
Declares.
GERMANS RESENT
BRUTALITY CHARGE
Officers and Men Declare
SANDER Makes Them
Fight Harder.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-Zeppelin raids on
England in which civilians are killed
ere reprisals for the Baralong incident.
q he government has transmitted to the
Reichstag a white book concerning the
case of the British patrol boat Bara-
long, whose crew was reported to have
killed Germans from a submarine sunk
by the British year ago. The final re-
port says:
"The German government, replying
20 the declarations of the British gov
errment in regard TO the German
nemorar Ium of January 10, 1916. on
the Baralong case Tin which Germany
rejected the British proposal to submit
tic case TO a neutral boardD, said that
it had decided, on account of the Brit
ish governments attitude. that IL was
impossible TO continue negotiations. At
the same time the government an
rcunced il would take reprisals of q
nature corresponding with the provo
cation, adding: OF course, the gov
ornment has declined to respond TO the
crimes committed by the British sea-
men by carrying out similar reprisals
For instance. the shooting of British
prisoners of war. But German airships
VIII convince the English people that
Germany has the means of preventing
from going unatoned the crucities of
the officers and crew of the Baralong. ]"
The German reply points out that
formerly particular consideration was
given, in employing Zeppelins for mill
tary purposes, to the civilian popula-
ticn, although there was unavoidable
danger to civilians, but said that in
view of the Baralong incident a diff
ferent attitude would be adopted. The
governments purpose is quoted as fol-
lows by the Overseas News Agency:
"Airships will be used against Eng
lard within the limits of the law of
nations, without any other regard.
Every airship which throws destructive
bombs on London or other defended
towns. or on towns which contain es-
tablishm IS OF a military character.
shall cause England to remember the
Bnralong case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
REVENUE BILL COMPLETED
Debate on Administration Measure
May Begin Tomorrow.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Democrats OF
the Senate Finance Committee COM
pleted a report tonight on the Ad-
ministration revenue bill, approved laat
night by the party caucus. Treasury
experts to whom it was submitted have
perfected its technical details.
The measure will be submitted to
Republican members of the committee
tomorrow, and later in the day will be
reported to the Senate. Debate may
begin Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
WILLIE'S TALE OF WOE
FAILED TO MEET TEST
Couldn't Overcome Evidence of
SIS in Trousers Pocket.

Willie Greenwood, fourteen, Of 81
Pearl Street, Paterson, appeared al
Paterson Police Headquarters yester-
day with a sad story of having been
held up and robbed of So his parents
had given him to pay a bill. He de-
seribed his assailant and told the po-
lice he would help them find him.
Milton Chapman, a Midland Park
farmer, drove load of corn to the
Fourth Ward Market last evening
Willie asked him if he might watch
the team When the farmer disap-
reared Willie drove the entire outfit
home and informed his father he had
evened up on the man who had robbed
him. But Willie's father was dubious
and called the police. Meantime the
farmer appeared.
Willie's story didn't stand up so well
when the S. was found in his trousers
pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
GIRL BOXMAKERS
HELD FOR RIOTING
Fifteen Pickets Arrested
on Charge of Interior
ing with Guards.

Encounters between the guards hlreo
by the paper box manufacturers ana a
large number Of their $4,000 striking
employees resulted yesterday in the
arrest Of fifteen pickets, nearly all OF
them girls.
While the anion leaders, under Nor
ris Waldman, president Of the Paper
Box Makers Union. we're formulating
their demands in Webster Hall, ll9
Fast nth Street, thousands Of the
striking men and women were doing
nickel duty in front OF the factories
thew had vacated Monday. Many Of
them reported at union headquarters
that the manufacturers were employing
thugs for guards. who were making
trouble for the girls. Mr.. Waldman
explained that the girls had been
called immoral names by thee bosses
and that this had incensed their male
companions. Numerous drivers Of
trucks. loaded with paper boxes, were
attacked and the loads destroyed.
Most of the strikers went out OF
their shops Monday. Three thousand
more quit work yesterday and Mr..
Waldman expects that 5000 workers
Of Brooklyn and Brownsville Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
New Navy Bill a Model,
Saws Secretary DarielS

Washington, Aug. ia bill so
complete and nearly perfect that it will
stand as a model for all navy bills TO
come" said Secretary Daniels tonight,
of the measure passed By the House
to-day, despite the fact that it bears
little resemblance to the proposals
submitted by him to Congress last
December The Secretary added:
"The first recommendation ever made
by a Chief Executive for a continuing
programme for construction was made
by President Wilson in his message
to Congress last December, and it was
gratifying to all who believe in a
strong navy when both political par
ties in their platforms last June af-
firmed that wide departure from for
mer policies.
"The eight capital ships, four dread
noughts and four battle cruisers, to be
constructed at once, will carry the
heaviest guns and will surpass any
capital ships yet constructed by any
nation.
Larger Building Programme.
"And in addition TO the eight capital
ships to be contracted for this year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
3 WHO HAVE DELUSIONS
SENT FROM SING SING
Clinic Head Has Them Trans"
ferred TO Clinton.

Three conviets left Sing Sing for
Clinton Prison at Dannemoia yesterday
as the result of the psychopathic clinic
recently installed at Sing Sing. Dr.
Bernard Glueck, head Of the clinic, who
examined the men, found they were
suffering from delusions of .perseeu-
ton and were not of mental calibre
suited 10 the Sing Sing system of self
government. They are the first to feel
the effects ofthe clinic.
Or. Glueck has gone to Dannemora
TO inspect the prison there and will
include the prisons at Comstock and
Trenton, n. j., in his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16

on strike by Friday. The union .yester.
day formulated the demands for ths
several classes of workers. They ASK
for the experts, or grade A cutters wnI
formerly received between SlT and
SIS. a new wage Of SOS a week; grade
b cutters. who worked for $40 or Slz,
now ask SIS; setters-up, who worked
for s14 TO SIG, now want s22' inc
workers also demand board OF sam
tary control. like that existing IN the
garment trades, basing their claim on
a charge of unsanitary conditions IN
the shops. some Of which are IN eei-
lars and without windows.
"Therc are girls in the industry VINO
are earning as little as $3.50 a week
said President Waldman. ut is known
that about ten per cent of the girls IN
this industry arc driven by tnelr
miserably low wages TO lives oil shane'
We are asking for a living wage. for
ffty-hour week and time and half Tor
overtime work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16

.he Honse concurred in the large build
mo nrogramme Of the Senate, when
nyovided for six additional dread
noughts and three additional cruisers
10 be contracted for during the next
two years. These ships, with the large
number Of smaller craft authorized
would alone make n much more power,
full fighting navy than the country nad
when the feet went around the world.
"Probably the best way TO under
stand the true significance OF the tniee,
year building programme authorileo
is 70 state that its construction, TO-
eether with the other ships authorized
under Wilson's Administration, VIII
cost 1856, $3.50 800 In order to show the
increase in recent years, | have exam
mod the record since 1900 and IL shows
that the total cost Of naval craft
authorized in the quadrennial periods
is as follows:
"Durinp the Mckinley Roosevelt four
years. sl07, 006642. During the Roose-
veil four years. S83. 1872, 1913. During
the Taft four years, sl27,747.1i3. Dur
ing the Wilson Administration, s55o,-
289 .sO6. give the total authorizations
by each administration. Already the
plans have been made for nearly all
these ships to be built this year ex-
cent battle cruisers. As soon as the
President signs the bill Advertisements
will be published for bids for their
construction. Plans will be completed
within two or three months for the
battle-cruisers.
II am particularly pleased said
Secretary Daniels. that in the provi-
sion for the increase in officers Con-
rress has adopted the principle Of pro-
motion by selection. The navy OF the
United States is to-day the only Ell
fective institution in the world where
officers 90 from the top to the bottom
by seniority. That system puts
premium upon mediocrity. Forward
looking naval officers have for a long
time been advocating the doctrine OF
promotion by selection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
ASKS MEAT INQUIRY
Doolittle, of Kansas, Declares Packer,
Violate Antitrust Laws.

Washington, Aug. ia Complain,
charging the Swift, Armour, Cudahy
Morris and other meat packing CON.
panies with violating, the snti-trus.
laws and engaging~- unfair busin...
methods was filed to-day with the Fec
ersl Trade Commission By Represent.
tive Doolittle, Of Kansas. A prong
and thorough investigation Of the liz,
stock industry was asked.
Representative Doolittle filed the
complaint, he said, in an effort TO have
at least a preliminary investigation By
the commission. In support Of his
charges he filed a copy of testimony
taken by the House judiciary CON-
mittee on the Borland resolution pro-
posing investigation by the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Orange Depomtors Raise $4,000,

Depository and stockholders Of the
closed Mutual Trust Company Of
Orange, \. j., are planning 70 orgas
ize a new bank in the valley sectie-.
Abram S. Overmiller, depositor in IN,
defunct institution, is directing a can
vass for stock subscriptions. Twenty
thousand dollars, il is said. have beer
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Orders Mortgage Interest Paid.

Judge Augustus n. Hand. in an order
made yesterday in the Federal Court,
directed Joseph b. Martindale and J.
Harper Poor. receivers of Mills and
Glib. TO pay TO the Bowery Savings
Bank Sl3.50O, the semi-annual interest
due August / on the mortgages of the
corporations real estate at Fourth
Avenue and Twentieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
WITNESSES FAIL
TO BACK UP KING
Continued from page I

after the Phelps murder TO fit the date
of the crime. This is also the explans-
tion offered by King in his reputation.
Acknowledgment a Mystery.
Why King acknowledged the murder,
If his statement was not the truth, re-
mains a mystery here. He attempts TO
explain it in his recantation by making
the charge that he was offered $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
NEW NAVY PROGRAMME
PROVIDES Isl Ships
From Ths Tribune Bureau |

y 'V'" TT" IHNWt BWss1
Washington. Aug. l5.-Tb.
naval building programme now
definitely approved by both
houses, and virtually certain to
become law. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Little Hope of Increase.

For many months the experienced
personnel Of the government yards
showed a steady decrease, but lately
there has been practically standstill.
Navy officers hope they can keep their
present crews full, although it may be
impossible to increase the gangs ma
terially.
Secretary Daniels issued statement
to-day showing that the daily payroll
for civilian employees at navy yards
was s73,091 on July last, against $780,
OPT on July 1, 1913. During the in.
terval the number of men has increased
from 1898 to 24,3s3, and the daily
average pay from s2.72 to S299.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Cannot Get Double Shifts.

At the New York yard the depart
ment had planned to put double shifts
to work on the New Mexico, so as to
get her into the water and clear the
way for the Tennessee, but because Of
the shortage of skilled labor it has
been with great difficulty that single
full shift has been maintained.
To meet the emergency navy yards
have been compelled to take inexperi-
enced men in large numbers and train
them for their work. The best of the
former construction crews have gone
to private plants as foremen and shift
bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Shortage of Mechanics
May Delay Building
of Warships.
PRIVATE CONCERNS
GET THE BEST MEN
Government Finds 1t Hard
to Keep Its Present
Limited Force.
from The Tribune Bureau |

Washington, Aug. l5.-With an I'M
precedented building programme fac
ing them, navy officials are concerned
over the shortage of trained mechanics
available for such Of the new work as
may be sent to government yards. Ship
building trades have been unable to
supply enough men for construction to
make progress. and officials believe
there will be considerable delay, both
in public and private yards.
The keels Of the battleships Cali
fornia and Tennessee still are to be
laid, although contracts for their con-
struction were awarded to the Mare
Island and New York navy yards, re-
spectively, many months ago. Work on
the California is expected to begin
Early next month, as enlargement of
the shipyard at Mare Island is pro-
ceeding rapidly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
CEEv. ). N. GAEDEEi, Pastor,

NtLN' . ~. inetof
The Revival meetings at lie
Baptist Church closed Monday
night with q meeting for men only
which was well attended in spite Of
the lecture at the Crystal TheOtre
by president Jones Of the N. NJ.
School Of Mines The Church has
been wonderfully blessed by the
meetings and every department has
taken on new life. The Sunday
School has doubled aud the b Y.
p U has done almost a. we'll ..
The W. NJ. U. Of the' Church held a
baked goods sale at Kelley & Son
store last Saturday and sold avery.
thing, and said they could have
81 Id twice rs much II they had only
had IL. They are going to give
another one March 18th at The same
place and we hope to have enough
for everyone who comes this time.
Rev. J. NJ. Gardner will preach
Al Captain next Sunday so there
will be no preaching at the Baptist
Church. He will be back In time
for prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening and we hope there will be
rs large n turn nut as was at the
last meeting WI had the largest
crowd to prayer meeting Wednes.
day ! have ever seen In Carrizozo to
such a service. May the COOK work
keep growing. Remember you are
welcome to all the meetings Of
the Church and Sunday school.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25

J b. Savage State Manager OF
The Praetorians, and Gen'l. Deputy
J. r. Gilmore came up from Ros-
well yesterday evening in their car
They will meet with Carrizosc
Council Of The Praetooians in CARR
5000 tonigh. ADD will so to Alamo
gotdo tomorrow where they viii
spend about ten days organizing
The P~raetoriAns at that place.
Give me your next order fol
wood.-Wm. Barnett. Phone 50
For coal and wood see VIM. Bar
nett. Phone SO.
For sale-one good second hand
top buggy with pole and set OF
hsruess Enquire Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25

am nov prepared to furnish the
public with the famous Willow
Springs coal. in any amount. Since
the mine has erected a sceener It is
turning out the best coal ever sold
in the Southwest It will be to
your advantage to give me your
next order. Good screened coal at
only $3.50 per tor w Barnett
For Sale:-l0,000 Of the best
varities Of apple and peach trees,
four to six feet 10 heighth. Also
500 shade trees, box elders, and
cat alapa. 20 cents each or SIS 90
per hundred q. Raffety, 0s
euro. N. NJ.
For Sale:-A variety OF fruit trees
at 80 per cent discount. Phone SO
or 81.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH
GREW. +. D. LEWIS. Pastor,

Baptism. TIA Nature, Mode, and
Meaning" will be the subject Of the
morning sermon mex, Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Church. "A
Faithful Warning The Everlasting
Punishment OF the Wicked" will be
The subject Of the evening. There
are those who do not believe In tho
everlasting punishment of the
wicked. We want you to come
and worship with US. Also good
people differ in their conceptions Of
baptism These differences cause
a'great many peoples to hesitate
giving themselves 10 Christ. They
say chow can l knt " which is right?"
They never try to find out whether
II we're possible that both or all
could be right. You be sure TO
come and don't come without trying
to get somebody to come with you,
Sunday school at GAS; Junior
Church at 2 and 3. Epworth League
at o 80 The thermometer in the
Sunday school Is rising. 1870 pres
ent last Sunday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday ever
ing at 7:30. The topic for consider
alton will be the Sister Graces,
Faith. Hope, Love. Let every
member ct the Church come.
| will preach at Oscuro Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at The school
house.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All property n are request
ed to call at Assessors Office before
March lsi, and make a rendition
of their property for the year 1916.
II. NJ. Corn.
Assessor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

rOr ROou WhtOW opF'uBs oosi
phone "a.
A car load Of potatoes Just in =
ziegler Bros.
Auto rates 10 White Oaks any
lime during the day, 81 90 each way
e v Wallace. phone i2F3.
Lee II. Rudiselle was a business
yisitvr TO Csrrizczo Tburday from
White Oaks.
For Sale.-A Standard Sewing
Machine, almost new at n bargain
Enluiie CArrizoso Eating House.
Miss Lille Cochran Of Nosrl is
"a Carrizozo visiting her sister, Mrs
Clark Hust and family
The Ellsworth Company VI Capt
ian is Offering cotton seed cake for
,ale
We will compete With the cata-
ingue houses Trade at bone. -
yiegler Bros.
Fol Sale:-Rhode Island Red
Eggs 81 90 for l5.-E Enquire W
l.. Quinn, Carriz02o
W. have n shoe to ft every font
u ~ new stock of Florsheims -
Hiegler Bros
Rev. r.. d. Lewis, accompanied
~ Mrs. Lewis AMI little Margaret.
vent TO Lincoln Monday 10 conduct
he funeral Of Miss Hubert.
Wanted:-Gil are single woman
70 do general house work on ranch
'or small family. Good wages.
Address, Box SO. Corona. N Mex
Mr. AMI Mira. s H.. Nickel were
N Carrixozo Tuesday from their
'anch IN the Benado Gap
The Stadtman's have q George
Washington boy. the little man
having put in his appearance on
he twenty-secpnd instant.
We pay the highest prices of any
firm in Lincoln County for hides,
Delts and oil kinds Of furs. CARR
sozo Trading TO
A charming stock Of new Mil.
inery now in our large display
cases.-Ziegler Bros
W. Il. White Of the Nogal Mesa
was a business visitor 10 the county
seat Wednesday and Thursday
Rev. L. d. Lewis Of the Metho-
list Church preached IN CAPTAIN
sunday afternoon aad evening. He
was accompanied by Supt. Andrew
McCurdy.
We have just received a car load
Of Studebaker Mountain Wagons
The Ellsworth Company.
District Attorney II Is Hamilton
returned Thursday evening from al
visit to El Paso and Alamogordo
See our stock Of new spring silk.
something sure to please you.-
Ziegler Bros.
Albert Farley, wife and baby
ZANE I'd from III Paso yesterday
and will remain in Carrizozo per.
nanently.
II you are intending to have q
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
Mrs. Wallace l. Quinn, Superin-
tendenl Of Lincoln Co Schools, went
70 Corona Wednesday to visit the
schools at this and intermediate
pointB.
e. v. Wallace, junk dealer, buys
copper, lead, rubber, brass, bottles
and sacks. Phone 42F, 3 rings, or
write u. v. Wallace, Carrizozo
b G slockReld who has been in
Carrigozo for the past five weeks
represo nting the Home Ironing
Board Co, OF Kansas City, No I,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
Make An Investigation
RIGHT NOW
RIGHT NOW

M SEE FOR YOURSELF THE NEW SPRING AMI SUM-
MER GOODS WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-10

The sainers worked hard in the
forenoon and at one o'clock came
out of the water with about one hun
dred pounds of fish. Lindell Rudisill,
being just like a duck in the water,
diving under and always bringing up
fish with him. All that were pres
ent came with plenty Of good things
to eat and enjoyed both their dinners
and suppers.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockridge
and daughter, of east Of Mexico,
Lewis Mcintyre and family; r. T
Byars and family; Jake Beahr and
wife; VIII Byars and wife; Charlie
Watts, wife and daughter; Mr. Bud
Wood and son; Mrs. II. L. Showers
Ola and Lorraine Showers; Mrs. Annie
Martecn; Lindell Rudasill, Thomas
Walker. Charlie James. Champ, FL
mer, Wiley and Otis Spotswood ;
Mary, Cordelia, Elenor and Francis
Mason
All wish to meet again soon for
another jubilee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-10

piest boy in the country the past few
days. Somebody has been here Wis
Iiting. Ask clyde just why he is so
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Day and 9TH
ers Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Styles. In turn Mr.. and Mrs. Styles
spent u day with them in return.
The most outrageous sin of the age
age 81 immortality. Following close in
its wake the next mos colossal
sin is the sharp two-edged sword in
strument doing its devilmentry at
every slash. BE careful. Is the
world growing better or worse? 1t
rests with us as individuals and as
people to make it as we would have
it go.
John hamilton and family Sun
dayed at Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Ack-
mans.
Ritchic Patrick and p. T. Bruce
took in the tair at Columbia last
week. They took first premium in
every ring shown except the $1,000
mule colt show, getting there too,
all they expected with their horse
mule colt, ninth place, among first
eighteen toppy mare mules.
W. II. DcJarnett now is smiling
broader than ever. He has a Saxon
6 Touring car which he bought at
Moherly last week.
Doyt Miller did the right thing
when he bought an Overland tour
ing car last week for his family. He
and Mr., DcJarnett both should have
had them years ago as they certainly
could have afforded. More cars
have come out this season than all
other preceding seasons combined
in our vicinity. The fever is intense.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller are
spending a few days at their old
home in New Florence.
The school at Gatewood commenced
Monday with Miss Mildred Cook as
preccptress. This makes Miss Cooks
second term here.
Miss Florence Carpenter is home
for the summer, having spent the
last fall and winter in st. Louis in
the millinery business.
Miss Ruth carpenter is spending
Ia month in Illinois, the guest OF
= friends and relatives.
Arthur PaulIin is cleaning up the
oat, wheat and timothy fields in ouI
vicinity. Theresa numberof thresh.
er outfits facing this way. That's
been our lot the past few years, and
our people have grown tired of II
. and are planning to cut it out by an
other season with a rig of our own
Then Wen thresh when we get ready
We figure it doesn't pay to be thu
tail-end all the time, and we will
therefore cut it out.