davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.
Yesterday
S66,135.47,

the present government secret. ex-
cept that it has spread to the west
and south. 1t is ON the west coast
Oh Ireland that Sir Roger Easement S
expedition consisting of submarine
and a steamer was intending to land
munitions when the steamer was cap
tured by patrol boat.
In the north of Ireland, so far as is
known, there has been no disturbance.
direct dispatch from Londonderry
reporting complete order.
Most Irishmen Loyal.
From sydney, Melbourne Adelaide
and other parts of the empire came
flood of cablegrams to Mr. Red
mond today repudiating the action of
the rebellious elements in Dublin and
expressing scorn at what they had
done, while brave Irish soldiers are
dying at the front that their country
may prosper"
incidentally the messages express
the fullest confidence in Mr.. Redmond
and the irish parliamentary party
Some of them were given out for
publication by the nationalist leader
one from sydney signed "MacCarthy,"
reads:
THE sectional pro-German rioting
disgusts home rulers here. Take
heart. our race Is with you and our
gallant countrymen st the front"
From Melbourne came a message
signed 'Connell,' reading:
Repudiate Rebellion.
The irish in Victoria view with
adherence the futile and meaningless
rebellion at Dublin, and sympathize
with the national party in the cruel
struggle against the criminal efforts
of an insignificant minority to thwart
the noble object of peace and recon-
which was almost accom-
plished such fanatics hetray gross
for the benefits ireland
has received through long agitation
and the generosity of the Irish
abroad, as well as the valuable help
rendered ty the British and other
democracies. Brave irish soldiers are
dying at the front that their country
may prosper. Their nobility of sac
rifice should shame all the wreckers
of ireland's future The guilt of the
horrlble bloodshed at Dublin will he
on the misguided leaders of the out
break
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
DEMOCRATS VOTE
IN CAUCUS FOR
FILIPINO BILL
Thirty-five Oppose and %
Refuse to Be Bound by Cau-'
CuSi Jones Expects Inde-
pendence Measure to Pass,
10, ~o--,.o JOURNAL SPECIAL .s.ssO w,ss.

Washington, April 27.--TIouse dem
| ocrats In caucus tonight approved h9
! vote Of f40 to 35 the senate's Phil
| ippine independence bill but agreed Ia
permit an amendment in the house
! to the prohibition section of the meas
urc Twenty-eight members an
nounced that they would not be bound
by the action Of the caucus.
The vote came after the caucus had
been In session until nearly midnight.
Opponents OF the bill fought vlgor-
ously to prevent action, as they did
successfully last night in spite Of the
reading of a letter from President
Wilson, giving the measure unquali-
fled endorsement
Action Expected soon.
Aa soon as the agricultural appro-
priatien bill. which is TO be passed
tomorrow or saturday, IL out OF lhe
way the Philippines bill win be taken
m in tbe house for passage. The
democrats opposing il viii have the
support Of most Of the republicans,
but Representative Jones, Of Vir-
ginia. chairman of the insular AZ
fairs committee, said tonight he was
confident of its passage. Neililef
Speaker Clark nor Majority Leader
Kitchin took any part IN the caucus
discussion. Those who voted AGAINST
the resolution declaring that t9ii
should be passed by the house, were!
Those WHO Voted No.
Representatives Allen, Beahes
Bruckner. Carew, Casey. Coady, Con-
~ DaIe. Dewalt, Dooling, Eagan, Es-
topinal Farley, Fitzgerald Flynn, Gal
lagher. Galivan. Griffin, Hart HUI
bert. Igoe, Liebel, McAndrews NC
Dermott. Maher Olney, Overmyer'
Patten, Reilly. Riordang Sheriey'
smith. Of New York; steel or Penn
svNanla. Taggart and Van Dy ke'
OF the thirty-five, theifoliowing oid
mi absolve themselves from the cau-
ems pledge to vote for the Bill
representatives Casey, Dewan'
I.iebei. Ovcrmyer Reilly. steel. Tag
part and Van Dyke Representative
Oglesby. Of New York, who did not
vote. also absolved himself.
Speeches for and Against.
Representative Jones, OF virginia !
of Tennessee: Rainey, Of IHl-
nois. HefIin of Alabama EAGLE, OF |
Texas. and Thomas, or kentuqtHS,' /
made speeches in favor Of the piil,
while Representative Conry, OF Ne"
orlx. SherIey. of Kentucky. Oglesns'
Of New York and Taggart. OF indi-
ma. opposed it. The latter dwelt on
INC unreadiness Of the Philippines iur
Indepeudence and on the strateeic
importance Of the islands and tne
OF their becoming the pos
session OF another world power II M
were granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
AME ER|CANS AND
CARRANZA men
NEARLY IN CLASH
General CavazoS and 200
Mexican Cavalry Charge
Down on Major Howze's
Force, but Stop in Time,

Field Headquarters, April "a tBy
Motor Courier to Columbus. N. M.
April 27)-American cavalry and
Carranzista cavalry, each force num-
bering about 200, missed clashing by
n margin of a few second when
Mai. Robert L. Howze's squadron OF
the Eleventh cavalry was two miles
south of Guadalupe April s. 1t was
learned here today. General Gavozos,
who recently was reported searching
for Villas body, commanded the Car
ranzistas,
AS the Americans were about 10
climb a long sloping hillside force
Of mounted Mexicans dashed over the
brow of the hill, carbines lowered for
action, and yelling preparatory 10 en-
tering action. The Mexican national
colors bobbed over the foremost rank.
Major Howe rode to the front or
his own troops. opposite the point or
the Mexican line, where an officer In
uniform led the Mexicans.
The men charging down the hillside
were within fifty yards of Major
Howe and his men had their rifles
ready, in case the band proved to be
Villistas, when Howe waved his nat
in signal at which the Mexicans
refined in their mounts General Ca
vazos advanced and the two Officers
recognized each other.
General Cavazos said he did not
know when his ride started that the
force behind the hill was an Ameri-
can column.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28

Arrivals from Moctozuma today
brought the news that Ernest Garcia.
ased 20, son of Cot Rosario Garcia,
q handit operating in the SahaurIpa
district of Sonora, had been captured
py the forces OF Mai Jesus Hurtado,
de racto commander OF the Sahuarlpa
garrison, and executed on TUESDAY at
Moctezuma. lie was officially charged
with stealing cattle. the arrivals say.
Behind the execution Hes the story
of deadly feud between the Hurtado
and Garcia families. Several months
ago the elder Garcia captured the
young son of Major Hurtado and exc
cused him, It is alleged. The execu.
ton OF Garcia's son was rctalatory
measure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
GRAPHIC STORY Of DARING
RAID To FARTHEST POINT
REACHED BY AMERICANS
CHASING BANDIT CHIEF
MAJOR H0WZE'S SQUADRON
PENETRATES OVER 500 MILES
INTO MOUNTAINOUS MEXICO

Find Overturned Covered Wagon in Which 1t Is Believed
Villa Had Been Carried, After Receiving Wound Until
Wheeled Vehicle Could Proceed No Further: Several
SkrmSheS Occur With ViISa ForCes One United States
Cavaryman Is Killed and Others Are Slightly Wounded:
Men Chase Enemy ReenIesSB and Are Close on Muir
derer When One Of PerShngs Aeropanes 0yertakes
Them in Sight Of Durango State Line and Orders Them
Back to Ion TOmpknS After Fight at PamaI; Indications
Are That "PanCho' Made His Way Into Rugged West
ern Country to Hide in Caves to Recuperate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
VET0ES BILLY SUNDAY
TABERNACLE BILL
lsY nesNlna leunnA. sPeelA. LrAsro VILE,

Boston, April 27---A hill providing
for the erection without compliance
with the city's building laws, Of a
tabernacle for Rev william A. sun
days revival meeting was vetoed by
Governor Mccall today The gov
ernor explained in message to the
legislature that substitution of wood
for fircproof material. as provided in
the bill, for the construction OF the
tabernacle would materially increase
the danger from fire or panic"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
SUES FOR LOSS or
HUSBAND ON I.USITAN!A

New York, April 27,--A suit for
S'bO,o0O for the loss OF her husband
on the Lusttania, which was torpedued
by German submarine. was filed In
the federal court today against the
Cunard Steamship company by Mrs.
May Davies Hopkins, of Louisville.
kyp widow OF a. a. Hopkins. lie was
president OF the Newport News Ship
building ana Drydock company
Mrs Hopkins alleges the company
was guilty Of negligence by operating
the Lusitania at low speed through n
territory known to be infested hy en-
emy submarines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
NO NEGOTIATIONS
WITH BULGARlANS

London, April q (3:10 p. ND
Lord Cecil Robert, minister of war
trade denied in the house of commons
this afternoon that Great Britain was
carrying on semi-official negotiations
with Bulgaria. He reminded his ques-
TONERS that Great Britain was pre-
cluded by the spirit of the agreement
with her allies from entertaining any
peace negotiations with any or their
common enemies without the knoWi-
edge and consent Of the other parties
to the agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
WERNER HORN MUST
FACE FEDERAL JURY

Boston, April 27.-Werner Horn
who attempted TO destroy the interna-
tional bridge at Vanceboro, Me, on
February !, 1915, must stand trial on
a charge Of Illegal transportation Of
dynamite the federal court 0f appeals
ordered today, in denying his petition
for n writ Of habeas corpus.
Horn, who introduced his commits
sion Az a lteuten0nt Of a German land
wehr regiment, claimed tie courts
had no Jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
1.xnIosixes Not Wanted.

New York. April 21.-'Bombs, dyhA-
mite. trlniirotoiuol, and other OK
pIosives we're ordered removed nom
the federal courtroom by United
States Judge Howe today after they
had been identified by Carl Wittig,
chemical engineer, as having been In
the possession of Robert Fay. former
lieutenant of the German army, mad
Walter Scholz, his brother-in-law
who with Paul Daeche, are on trial
charged with conspiracy 10 destroy
steamships.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28

Washington. April 2I.-Seeretary
Lansing today made an unqualified de-
NAL OF published reports that the
United States had given any informa-
ton whatever to the British govern
ment which aided in the apprehension
Of Sir Roger Easement on his unsuc-
cessful expedition to Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
EmbezzIcment Charge Dismissed.

Chicago. April 27.--The embezzle-
lment charge against Franklin X. Jack
son. formerly cashier of the North
western university, was dismissed to-
day following conference OF univer-
sty officials with the states attorney.
Jackson was accused Of embezzling
$4,000 Of the university funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
War. risk Rates Adrance.

London, April 27 (3:23 p. MI
War-risk insurance advanced one and
one-half per cent ON all vessels to and
from the west coast of the United
Kingdom. The rate between Liver
pool and New York is now three per
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
TENNESSEE S0LONS
HAD PASSES TO BURN

Nashville, Tenn, April 21.--Mem-
bers of the Tennessee legislature IN
1913 testified today at the Interstate
Commerce commission inquiry INTO
affairs of the Louisville and NashVlile'
and Nashville. Chattanooga and 81.
Louis railroads, that they had re-
ceived hundreds of railroad passes
which they had turned over to con-
stituents They denied their action as
legislators had been influenced.
Witnesses said they were friendly 10
the railroads but the friendship was
founded on general principles. The
investigation is being conducted under
a United States senate resolution OF
Senator Lea of Tennessee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
Inc Day in Congress
SENATE.

- dJ noon.
ebssaator bseaator Husting OF Wisconsin
confe,sr mat the American embargo
propaeans OF Chicago was behind
an soaua emSae TO induce him to support
Eurons aiso on munitions of war to
D;sa,,n inquiry hearing ended.
Aoio'ed used miscellaneous legislation.
htdsV hed at 5:S3 p. m. TO noon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
HOUSE.

paet a. m
mrsl bill ueoate on the agricul-
Friday. s' al S;ss p. m. to IL a. m,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
THE WEATHER
WEATHER EORECAsT.

DenNer, April 21-New Mexico:
Friday and Saturday generally fair.
warmer Friday and in east portion
Saturday,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, II degrees;
minimum, 3S degrees; range. 33 de-
gress' temperature at 8 y. m, 81 de-
grees; northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
England Is Anxions.

ion, sand naturally is extremely anx-
te.rs "uoHt the irish situation but no
mens ale expressed that the govern
risins "'iI not be able to suppress the
not 81. ihe casualties thus far do
in c,,'n 11eea What might have occurred
iny rlots but more severe fight
restopaa aNeiy to follow before quiet is
"o e@'eht of the movement is for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

hopes and rests on the drifting
sands of time; faith deals with
facts, while fear deals with
doubts.
l close our meditation on the
beautiful life of Mrs. Philbrick
with these portions of Scripture:
"She more precious than
rubies; and none of the things
thou can'st desire are to be COM
pared onto her." for Christ Him
self said that one soul is worth
more than the entire treasure
Of earth. "My son, let her not
depart from thine eyes; then
shalt thou walk in all thy ways
securely, and thy foot shall not
stumble
Her ways are ways Of pleas
Ontness,
And all her paths are peace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION
FARES

Tickets on sale daily via Chi
cago & North Western Ry. to
San Francisco, Oakland, Los An
geles and San Diego, CAL, Port
land, Ore, Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash. Effective June 1st to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah..
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, and effective June
10th to Yellowstone National
Park.
Low round trip vacation fares
also in effect to Niagara Falls,
Boston, New York, Toronto, At
lantic City and other points OLE
the Atlantic Coast.
Wide choice of. routes and
numerous free side trips. Fav-
orable stop-over privileges, lib
eral return limits.
Ask for information regarding
fares, reservations, train sched--
ules, etc. Apply to Ticket Agents
Chicago & North Western Rail-
way. 44-2I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

ways are ways of pleasantness,
and all her paths are peace"
The Saviour was her favorite
character in history.
From her choice of poems,
hymns and texts we see that
her constant reflection was
something higher, better and
nobler than Life can give.
One morning very early. I
was called to the bedside Of a
woman who was dying. The
physician phoned me stating
that his patient had requested
him to call me at once as she
was critically i'll. The doctor,
though a splendid man, had his
doubts and perplexities. While
we were standing there she
Looked at him and said, Doc
tor, what would | do now with
out the Saviour, and twenty
minutes later we heard her
whisper, "In His presence" and
breath her last breath. This was
the spirit Of Mrs. Philbrick. In
a letter to me she asked that
the writer express this thought
that no matter whether it was
the will Of her Saviour that she
should depart and be with Him,
or whether in His infinite love
and power she should arise up,
she felt only peace and rest in
Him. Her Saviour was her con-
slant companion and friend.
Her favorite theme was
Faith" What wonderful ex-
preston Of her type of think
ing. Faith looks upward, while
fear looks downward; faith is
heavenly, while fear is earth
~; faith leaves the soul in light
while fear leaves the soul in
darkness; faith is occupied with
God, while fear is occupied with
| self, faith saves the believing
soul as it rests in Christ, while
fear weakens and destroys the
unbelieving soul as it wrestles
with self; faith looks inward to-
ward Christ, while fear looks
within and tremb,es; faith looks
to that City in which there are
many mansions, setting it's face
steadily toward the goal, while
fear turns it's back upon eternal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
THE RIGHT BOMB

One good, hearty laugh is a
bombshell exploding in the right
place, while spleen and discon-.
tent are gun that kicks over
the man who shoots it of.-Tal-
mage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
The Two Black a Year Old Stations


sons of o
the GreaBe (196O2)
Frank 1892 Absolom
so
full brother Brilliant the sensational Of
evidence developing of 20O
to 22OO lbs weight, withm much quality
Banner Livery Barn,
Redwood Falls Monday balance
of
Peer RI A. Cipsen and Schwab
TERMS SIT TO INSURE BECOMES DUE
If MARE OR DISPOSED OF.
K. E. FULLER, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31


F.. for, we have it.
thought expressed in reference
to Christ. ''1is voice was as
the voice Of many waters" and
again that beautiful thought, II
am the water Of life" AS i was
climbing the Rocky Mountains
how this thought reflected in
my mind as I heard the falling
brooks in the distance with their
many voices. How they spoke
to the soul Of quietness, peace
ar rest. How beautiful it is in
this age of unrest to find a per-
son who is willing to bask in
such peace and love. A poem /
found in Mrs. Philbrick's Bible
gives this thought as she would
like to have it expressed.
Oh, may | be brave today, today!
Ard may | be kind and true,
And greet all men in a gracious
way,
And put good cheer in the things
| say,
And love in the deeds / do.
May the honest heart Of a child
be mine,
And the grace of a rose in
bloom;
Let me fill the day with hope
divine,
Ard turn my face to the sky's
glad shine,
With never a cloud of gloom.
With the golden levers of Love
and Light
4 would lift the world, and when,
Through path with kindly
deeds made bright,
| come to the hush Of the star
lit night,
I would rest in peace.
Ard all her ways are pleas
antness, and all her paths are
peace"
Her favorite text in the Bible
was Duet. 31:6. "Be strong and
Of good courage, fear not, nor
be afraid. for Jehovah thy God,
he is that doth go with thee:
he will not fail thee, MOI for
sake thee"
Her favorite hymn was Jesus
Lover Of My Soul;;' her favorite
song, one that used to be in
many of the hymnals but now
forgotten by the younger gen
grafton, which refers to that
beautiful land beyond the gates
Of Jerusalem where there is no
sorrow, no crying, no tears and
no pain.
Her favorite book was the
Bible. AS l perused the pages
of her Bible, l could easily tell
from the finger marks that it
had not been neglected book
with her. It's marked and worn
pages showed that it was a con-
slant companion. How true of
her is that wonderful text, "Thy
word is a lamp unto my path
way and a light unto my soul"
Her favorite poem was:
Would, I could tell my thoughts
of you!
Thought that is tender, warm
and true,
Thought that lifts you on wings
of love,
Right to the foot of the throne
above.
Thought that enfolds you every
hour
Safe in the Fathers mighty
power,
Thought that places you far
from i'll,
Guided and kept by His good
will.
Thought that holds you in His
dear sight,
Bathed in His Rays of healing
light,
Thought that knows you ever
to be
Child Of His care eternally.
In all these reflections we can
see how wonderfully true our
text was Of her character. Her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Ell PAS0 Texas March troops will reach Casa
Grandes at midnight tonight General announced
Juaez late today Casas Grande than sixty mile
from the point where Colonel George D. Dodd
Mexico the Americans than 80 miles a,
General Gava announced that he had telegram
from the Americans had reached that
United States troops might midnight The
said he had wired Reugio Dayia in com
mand OF the constutionast garrison Grandes not to
the Americans to occupy that city.
HIS instructions from General General Gavira sac
did not give him authority troops occupy citv
would be contrary to General Carranza's orders
would your instructions prevent the Americans passing
Casas Grandes?" General Gavira asked
No"
Would they forbid the camp outside the
city" NV " '''"py 70
onder those instructions he asked it be pern
oe fo them to march through the Grandes?
No. again the general replied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
u. s. Sends
Many Horses
To Europe

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
United States shipped s47.4iS mules
and horses worth St31 $4,000 to Eu-
rope for the allied armies in the last
year and a half. according TO expert
figures assembled today. in the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce.
During the whole OF 1913 only few
more than 10000 horses and mules
went TO Europe from the United stat
es. but three months after hostilities
began they were going at the rate OF
10000 month The steady uow
reached its heicht last October. when
$4,000 were shipped
Despite n diminished supply. the
price % farm animals has dropped con
slacrably within the last lew months,
winch Is explained by the statement
ifat only the best horses left the
country. lowering the general stan
dard. and also by the increased use OF
gas engines and automobiles The
average price January I 1916. was
$l0l.Co compared with S1O315 year
ago. and >l0414 in 1914 The AVERAGE
price Of animals supplied TO the az
Hes was upwards of 5000
ordinarily the rate Of increase IN
horses and mules ~ about one per
cent. but last year the European de-
nand caused the supply 10 diminish
by about 35 600 animals Tn. de-
parimcnf Of agriculture. on January I.
estimated the number Of farm animals
in tho United States az g 600 ONO a
census buheau estimate pura the mum.
Der In cities az 100000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
: ;s;jlN. PERSH|NG
WILL DIVIDE
HIS F FORCES
IN HEART OF VILLA REGION
AND BEGIN A SYSTE-
MATIC SEARCH
Col. Dodd, Who Crossed at Hach.
ita, Now In Touch With
Heavier Column
His Cavalry With American Cow
boys Will Be Used For
Reconnaissance

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March IL
Calculations a army headauarters
mere today Indicated that General
fershing viii be in position to redi-
vide his forces and from near the
heart OF the region where Villa has
oeeh operating begin systematic
search for the Mexican bandit. OF.
NEAL reports TO General Funston gave
assurances that there had been no
clash between Americans and Next
cans
II wss estimated that Colonel Dodd.
VINO crossed the inter national boun-
gary line at l O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing. four miles from Hachita. tonight
was close by, II not actually I'm touch
WIN, the heavier and slower column
led In Wednesday by General Perish
ing: II was intended that the mere
mobile force OF Colonel n ,dd. should
make tuncture with The first column.
after which Colonel Dodd's crvalrv
would be sent on reconnaissance util-
lzlng also the services OF American
COWBOYS who have joined the column.
together with outer scouts
News Unescitinu.
The actual news coming from the
forces somewhere in northern Mex.
ico.' was upeNciting and unillumina.
tive as to villas exact Whereabouts
but not even this news was made pub
Tic by General Funston He Is con
stantlv adhering 10 his roticy Of not
permitting the details Of the eNpedi-
tlon 10 hecorne common lJnowledea
General PershinC CONTINUES TO hold
fts line Of comuunicatiOn today. re-
porting az intervals as 10 his position
and the state Of his troons His wire
less set was used and couriers 20 the
border brought more detailed informa-
Continued on Page Eigh,l