davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MANY SEE GUNNER
KILL A POLICEMAN
William MrAuliffp + shot by
Two Thugs i'm second Ave.
Near 9th Street.
BOTH GET AWAY EASILY

~ Pattoiman William McAuline W,s
I walking south IN Second avenue be-
tween Stxty-seventh and SiNty-eighth
street, last night two men who had
been concealed in the shadow OF the
elevated structure stepped nto the
roadway and one shouted There's
The man then pointed a revolver ~
Nj Aul,ft. and fired The bullet on
tered the policenaus head from tho
! right side and he dropped 10 the side
walk. Instantly The two men ran NJ 10
! The PROSTATE policeman. VINO WIS stul
! alive. ana the one who had ircd the
! ,,rs. sho, stood over his body and de-
liberated, rred three more ;incs one
~ the bullets HIT NcAulinc IN tn"
mouth. Tn. two others entered his
body.
There were several persons within full
view Of the scene. AZ the hrst shot they
all stopped. Then a. The t1o men APP
preached MeAu,.ne. swearing ~ him IA
loud tones, the oulookers ran 20 cover
In nearby door'ays Not on" went
forward 70 interfere with the gunner.
! McAui.ne's asslilants s,ill stood over
his body cursing after the iast shot mad
l,,r fred. Thcy ,Nch1rren a fow word~
and .i,eu one'ran south to SiX'y-scven;h
! street. wher. D.. turned east toward
the river. Will" the other ran north
and turned east into SiNty-eirh'h street
With the disappearance OF he gunner
the witnesses came forth and IN a mo-
m-nt "A great crowd had assembled. n
attention Of the nearest policeman Wa
! attracted. however, by "A police whistle"
| blown by "A motormar, and IL was mo-
long before the reserves of the East
Sxty-Scyenth street police station We"
AZ the scene, They quickly surrounded
the block and conducted a house 10
| hous. search. But they were too late, a.
! the gunner had escaped
Three months & McAu'He arrested
A cocaine f,cnd. Who swore az the time
that he would be yrvenged This is the
| only clue detectives have 10 work upon,
Even with four bullet wounds Nc
AuliNe dii not die for thirty minutes
"A. had been on the force for hN" years
| and lad y clean record. lie was .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CURSES HUSTLED AS
TROOPS HIT MEXICO
First wounded" Soldier Tells
Of Feeling Of Awe as
Coyotes HOwlcd.
COWBOY AN INSPIRATION


IL pAso. Tex. March ls.--The hrs,
s,,-v ~, .,o o>r.,i,,o.s ., ola. ,.,t..,
"' ~ ~ "' '
States soldiers who crossed the border
40 Mexico was told ,o-day b. Private
49,. To,ho- -, ,,. ..,.r,, ca,,,r,
mere ior repairs
TNuber was he first trooper
..~xo,,dsa, IN ,h. ,,v,sor hav,,, hoe,
boy living IN l42 We~t Nineteenth street.
W. cn,er.J Mako with , six .o,,cr
- -,
vac Tauber. "Wod went down 'h-
,anks tina; We n,d reached the gate thai
- - a.. r. -
WAS 80 much cheering that YOU couldn't
hear the mar next 10 you speak.
seven miles in the interior OF Mex
leo my horse stumbled and | was thrown
10 the sand. Thu horse kicked me and
injured my tigh, SIDE.
I'VE entered Mexico az , .O3 o'clock on
"wednesday nigh, from High Lonesome.
where we had been assembled ever since
the olumh trouble. There we were
Joined By part OF the Tenth cavalry. II
WA dark when We set out and there was
no high; save the stars. Brush ahead
looked odd and as II il might stand up
and do something. The wii cheering ut
the crossing lapsed Into "A strange quiet.
Our .,ag, carried by Color Sergeant
Brady. was stirred less by the moving
air han the fast movement forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
JUAREZ GETS A SCARE,
FEARS BANDIT RAID
Cavalry Dashes South as Fire
Lights Sky-Only u Ranch
Burning.

JvARLz. Mexico. March ls--Juarez
was thrown into excitement late this
afternoon when q big blaze was reflected
In the sky south OF the city. II was first
believed that Villa spies or soldiers had
fred the big overhead bridge" twelve
miles south Of Juarez. where the Next
can Northwestern Railroad crosses the
Mexican Central Railroad, but after a
hurried scurryins Of carranGa cavalry In
large force out from Juarez. the big
bridge was found TO be intact. TIL nre
was in a ranch house on the OLD battle
field OF Mesa. where Villa defeated the
Huerta forces In November. 1914.
A work tram was sent out from
Juarez this morning 10 repair a bridge
at Summet, 1915 kilometers south OF
Juarez. which was burned yesterday.
This bridge is IS feet long and 20 feet
high and will cause traffic OH the Mexico
Northwestern Railroad out OF Juarex TO
Casas Grard-s to be suspended until II
can be- repaired. The railroad officials
10 not Think the bridge was burned b.
Niiliytas. but by a spark from An engine
or by some irresponsible person.
II was said by officials OF the railway
to-nigh: that no steps had been taken BY
tni.ed states army officers to ship
supplies south to the American army AT
Casas Grand. over this line. but Gen.
Gavira. the Juarez COMMANDER. said there
would be no objection to such supplies
being shipped south AS freight. although
he said the United States military could
not take charge Of the railroad.
II this road IL restored and supplies
are shipped in that way /, will greatly
relieve the traffic situation AZ Columbus.
where at present automobiles n wagon
teams mug, haul all forage and food for
the American soldiers and their horses
south TO the invading column.
\ number OF Mexicans. considered
"undesirables' by the ofic.als Of FL
Paso, wcr, deported to Juarez to-day
and placed In the chain gang on the
-tr,pts therc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CHASES RECKLESS DRIVER.
.AutOist Catches Man Who Almosl
ut Him-Onrnder Fined.

charles y. Edge. "a banker Of t02
Madison avenue. arrested Moe Wager
20, of 336 East Fourth street yesterday
on n charge of reckless driving. aftsI
their automobiles had barely escaped
collision al Forty-seventh street and
Park avenue, Wager was fined S25 in
the iorkville police court by Magistrate
Deuel.,
Mr., Edge said hat he was driving
through Forty-seventh street and waf
about IN CROSS Park avenue when Yassr
came down the street, exceeding the
speed limit, Mr.. Edge had to swing
his car across the curb TO escaps col.
l'sion and Wager kept going. When
called TO stop he refused and Mr.. Edge
gave chase, For ten blocks they lodged
through the side streets, and finally at
Fifty-third street and Lexington ave-
nue. Wager was forced into che curb and
stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ARMY AID.
Ready to send Regiment "a Mex
leo, says Capt. White.

II the United States is obliged TO inter-
vene IN Mexico the salvation Army will
furnish AZ least one regiment, according
TO a statement made yesterday by Cant,
:. Reynolds white, who WAS formerly
in the United States army. but who at
tanned his Captaincy as an evangelist.
lie said the Salvation Army regiment
would be unique. for every man con
| ncc,ed with II will be a total ahstainer
from liquor. drugs, tobacco and BIAS
phe,ny, and each man VIII pray for
| his country as we'll as tigh, for it.
III we fight W. viii go into action ms
Cromwell's Ironsides did, singing ~ WI
charge" said Capt. White.
He IL n Captain on reserve from the
National Guard, and other men who have
military experience who would join the
Berg. who was n Lieutenant in the
SWEDISH artillery Ensign John Allen,
who was in the National Guard Baron
REGARD Won Gallo. formerly in the Rus
siau army Capt, Cameron. Cot, Olaf
Nilsson and Others.
Commander Evangeline Booth said
that while the salvation Army IN q
peaceful organization. romm.tte 10 the
practical exposition uf the Christian re-
iigion. all its mcmh>,s are patriotic AMI
II they wan to rally to the American
nag all she roul'l say would he "God
bless you and preserve you"
1T would he un-christ.an for any
man TO ho'd back when the country which
gives him shelter ami protection needs
him sad Capt. white, "Chr!stlan men
above all others should b. patriotic.
Sometimes war IL Ii grim necessity and
no man should shirk his duty. saliva
~tionists ran fight Az well as pray Titus.
who scaled the walls OF Pckin when the
international uIm\ UNA S,nprCssIpV the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
COUNT DECAZES AIR VICTIM.
French Aviator IL Killed in Doe
with German Machine.

FAIRS. Mar rs. After bringrg
down a Germany flying machine Count
jacques D.cazes. French pilot, was
kiiled when his machine was set on fire.
Count Decazcs engaged a German
arroplane In a duel over the German
lines and had destroyed II when another
German machine appeared and tired an
dart at the French aero.
plane. II burs. into flames Instantly
and Count Decazes was dashed TO death
inside the German lines. lie is a brother
OF puc Decazes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
DANGER GRAVE, MAXIM SAYS
Declares Providence 10 on Side Of
the Most FIT,

Hudson Maxim was the speaker At the
regular Saturday luncheon OF the Ma
t!onal Democratic club AZ the clubhouse,
cls Flfth venue.
I'VE are in very grave danger he
said, and our danger IL greater be-
cause of our wealth, Tod has put q
premium on fitness and that man sur
wives who is most At.
I'VE have a lot Of men whom We can
very well spare. II you travelled along
with the crowd OF the Oscar II. you
would realize what I mean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

At a meeting a.: Eas, S.dr business
men and City Justices In the Second Dis
trict Municipal Court YESTERDAY a 'rsti-
monial dinner for Police COMMISSIONS
Arthur Woods Was arranged for Apiii
20 to show the East SIDE : appreciation
~ the Commissioners work in Kidding
that region o. dangerous characters.
Those at the conference included jus
tees Aaron j. Levy. Jacob y. Strahl.
Benjamin A Hoffman. GuStavc Hart
man A~ssemblytnan Voter ~Frieilander.
Commissioner Joseph Earoudess and
Nathan GrecnbAum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
INCOME TAX 500, 0Oo.0 900.
$50 900 5000 More Than Lat Nesss
Weld IL Expected,

WAsHiNGro". March iS.--Comn a.
sioncr Of Internal Revenue Osborne es.
ma'ed to-day that the income tax W.
y"Id slo0,oOo,oo In the preser, We.
VI" Osborne pointed out tina, this es;..
mate included sls.1s&.0O0 in taxes d..
30 the tsca. year ended June 80, 1917.
w!iich was no, collected until at'a
July /.
pected 70 be $4,000. 900 In excess o. ,fe
$4,000. 600 estimated last July. Tee T..
come tax produced $50. 900, 900 a y,c
1uG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
VERA CRUZANS SEND
GREETINGS TO WILSON
Draft COngratulatOry Note,
First in Nations History.
at Mass Meeting.
spee,oi cable D.spa,cL 10 rps 81,

VERA CRrz. Mexico. March iS-For
the mrs: time in tho history OF this
country a group OF prominent Mcxicans
have sent a personal message to the
President of the United states.
A resolution Of congratulation was
drawn up at a monster celebration here
to-day and despatched TO President VIII
son with great enthusiasm.
II was "A day 81 general rejoicing. 4
parade vas held. followed by speech
making. Prominent officials eulog!zed
First CHIEF Carranza for his diplomatic
victory in the Columbus incident and
for the patriotism he exhibited N his
negotiations with the United Statcs
The crow-i broke into Mild cheering
AZ the mention Of the names % Gen.
Carransa and President Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MANY SMOKES FOR SOLDIERS.
Belgians' Tobacco Fund Has
(:rOWn to MO,SIO

The Belgian Soldiers Tobacco Fund
grew last week 10 fs.sio.Ij. Con;ribu-
t!ons for the week reported 10y J. +.
Morgan & Co. IN. depositar.es. were
S566.55
Count Alex van der S,egen de SchriecN
Of Belgium. who cam" 70 this couItry
with representative Of the Overseas
club. ii are In charge OF the fund.
sailed or the 81. Paul yesterday tor
London. where his family IS. II. said
ne Is confident mat the ultimate aim %
the fund will he attained This Is 10
raise $4,000 a week 20 supply al, the
tobacco the c0o.oo0 Belgian soldiers
need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ARMY JOURNAL BLAMES
CONGRESS FOR "MEXICO"
Attacks Unpreparedness; Hopes Sacrifice OF Life wiz
Prove a Lesson-Says One Mistake Now Will
Set All Mexicans Against Us.

1. 81 rdt1i al OF The Ftuits OF Our
F'olls I4ll.ng Wt. the Mexican si,ua-
,sor. the Arpy and Vary Journal. tho
gazette o. tucie Sans regular and VOL
untcer fOrt e.. say, mat 'Iere would nave
been 40 Mexican problem nov II Con-
rress had needed the urging NJ the army
10 make 1t %Ircpa.cd
The editorial touches on :he policy
- presenting villa with arms, which lie
is us.Es against american soldiers. n
save ,na, .a giving C1rtunza the right
20 police American territory. something
ia,nr conceded tn anybody befVe. the
problem Is - serious as ever One
,riii m!sunucr> tnd..s Is declares,
may Sc. eli tie MEXICAN people aga.ns.
ny. me ore 'cssun that stands forth.
the JOproGi says. 's the need 20 pre-
pt.e and am as1i's' Nhabte eyentI-
alt> he ,u;lrc may holi for az.
with rnes and ammunition sup
pied from The td.tej States through
The %,our;-s, OF on. Government. with
horses stolen from unprotected Aneri-
cau ranch owHrrs. with n.l.lons Of com
parrots Encouraged 20 desp!se the
gr!ngoes by our .-eiue.t ineehness In
the face of iODDerN and assassination
the iJnD udi Va = JoUradi says. There
is . probability thai Francisco villa
Will ne able .,l som. time TO maintain
himself agaInst tIe mc1gre forces which
or starved military establishment; has
available 10 throw u,io MeA.cu.
1t is TO ue hoped that the ,es y:
ne brave men that may be sacriic'd
during the reNt few weeks tu a. impO-
tent military policy VII. be recommended
by til. pressing home Ot a lesson that
, will b. nationwide ~ us s.suiiicaUce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The JouurGl says 'htt the a'rnv WV
do Ste dut, iu Mexico ard do IL bravelv
and well even g.. the fac. OF unfair
criticism and uasg - uf Il large section
Of the i'll Informed daily press" and con-
Who's. fault - Il that IN" army was
obliged 10 advertise for ttty-fuur motor
tracks before II could venture across
tho frontier The army has asked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

modern motor driven supply ira ,ne h.
fore this without avail. Whose fsn,
~ IL that the regiments In the expedite,
are not UP TO war strength and that ,hs
only way to All them up IA BY ORA fiji
raw recruits, Whose fault Is 4, IN.
the invading columns were halted "a.
lack Of equipment?
Whose fault IL It that the scat,e-et
squadrons and battailons OF regimen ,
4 units required days TO assemble, Who's
fault IL 1t that there IL not available a,
adequate supply Of remounts to III, III.
gaps which active service will cres..
Whose fault IL II that the Mexican arm y
has a more numerous artillery tina
ours? In nne, whose fault Is II that Villa
ever dared to raid across the boindat,
THE plain truth Is that II the arm,
had been prepared. as n has bsSssd and
urged Congress TO make II prepared
there would be no Mexican problem o.
our hands. because Villa would no, have
dared to raid Columbus. But. no. cor.
tent with neglecting to make ready oir
army for emergencies. We have eve
gone to the limit OF foolishness In D..
sentlng villa with the arms which h
employs against our troops.
Who can hIams villa or other Mex
cans for despising the United States snd
s%coffing at the rights Of our citizen.
and the inviolability OF their propert,
when the record OF our policy in Mex %
IL surveyed? Hundreds Of American.
men. women and children. tortured enc
killed millions OF dollars worth o.
properly confscated ard destroyed in.
suits to us and to the flag tolerated and
passed over
c%oou~ratlou Not Assurea
we are ieaping the fruits o: o.
folly. And 10 those who would say TIA
ths Won't IL over. that b. conoed,ns
to Gen. CarranGa what We have never
conceded before IN the centur' and ?
quarter of our independence--the righ
20 police American territory--we have
avoided the chance OF serious embrol
ment on a wholesale scale. We would
auswer that the problem before us F..
no loss serious h an IL was before.
The position OF a foreign army Cd.
ating in a supposedly friendly coun:r,
I but where, an a matter Of fact, IL Ii de
tested. IL more difficult, IL possible. thar
the position of an army operating in
IA frankly hostile country. one trlnins
MISUNDERSTANDING may be enough 10 ~
all Mexico ablaxe against US: and ),
this should happen to-day there can ~
no doubt that We should be facing .
united Mexico. as would not have bee
the caec had We attacked Victorian
Huerta when he held Mexico city.
The possibilities OF troub =
confronting brighten. Pershing are =,
most unlimited. lie would be A Fash
man who would venture to predi.c ths
the cooperation Of Carranza Ia assuye
or that IL has ended the unrest again,
us In Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
SAY ENvER PAsHA IS ALIVE.
berlin Reports His Return "a Con.
stantinopIe After Asiatic visit.

BERLIN. via London. March ls.--Enver
Pasha. who was reported to have been
assassinated. returned to CWnstantinople
to-day after a visit 10 Syria. Palestine
and Arabia, according to an Official des-
patch from c~onstantinople.
The official communication says that
his trip was for the purpose Of inspect.
ing those localities, He went as far 40
Medina, the Prophets city. to pay q visit
10 the tomb Of Mohammed.
Envcr Pasha. II ~ said, found condi-
lions very satisfactory on his trip
through Syria and Palestine. The Turks
n Arabs are living In perfect accord.
n reports Of riots in Syria are ground
less, Automobile roads have been built,
schools ~ hospitals have been estab-
lished and Improvements in sanitation In
the towns have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Reports from Rome and Athens re-
Gently stated that Enver Fasha. the
Turkish Minister OF War. had died Of
wounds inflicted by an assassin and that
"a new Minister of Wal had been APP
pointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Y PAYS HIS
FIRE CHIEF; NO
OUT

District Judge Reynolds yesterday
refused to ISSUE an injunction re-
straining Mayor Boatright from pay
Ing DE Facto chief Burtiess of the
fire department today, ana he sus-
tanned John vcnabie's demurrer to
the Information lodged by chief Klein
in the quo warranto proceedings.
Leave was given counsel foe Klein to
amend the Information.
The demurrer contendcd that the
information failed to make = appear
that the chief OF the Albuquerque fire
department was in any name "A state
official. Ncnablc contends that the
office is not subject To- state inquiry
In the nature of quo warranto pro-
oecdings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
EXCELLENT CAST FOR
PRODUCTION OF TWIN
BEDS IN THIS CITY

As the attraction at the Crystal
theater on Monday. March 10. Selwyn
and Company. the firm that gave the
stage such notable successes ~ with
in the Law" and Under Cover" Will
OFFER their latest production, Twin
Beds" Sailsbury Field ana Margaret
Mayo's scrcamingiy funny farce OF
life among the apartment jewellers.
which has proved the laughing sensa-
ton Of the season In New York, whore
., recently concluded n run Of one
whole year.
Twin Beds has been unanimously
declared by the newspaper critics 10
be the %cleanest and funniest farce the
American stage has known since
Baby Mine which also came from
Margaret Mayo's pen. and It's presen-
tation here IL certain to prove m OF
the delights Of the year. Selwyn and
Company are sending an excellent
cast which includes: Juliette Day. J.
Morrill, Morrison. Marian Lord, u.
Paul Forecast. Editha Maxham, Will
liam Weston Eleanor Wilton and 9TH
ers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
III the Morning


To feel your hest day In and day
out, 10 feel clean inside no sour bile
to Goa your tongue aud sickcn your
breath or dun your head no consti.
patton. bilious attacks. sick headache
colds. rheumatism OF sassy. acid
stomach. you must bathe on the inside
like you battle outside. This is vastly
q important. because. the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. while the bowel pores do,
u w~ell-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels. drink bcfcr,
breakfast each day a glass OF hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful % limestone
phosphate in IL. This viii cleanse,
purify and freshcn the entire alimen-
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
In inexpensive and almost ,tstcless,
except "a sourish twingc which Is not
unpleasant. Drink ~phosphated hot
water every morning to I'd your sys-
tenn of these vile poisoLs and toxins.
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac'
emulation OF body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep 1t up
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing. s%weetening and purifying
go limestone phosphate and not water
before breakfast act ON the stom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
BRITISH
CONCERN PRESSING
WORK ON FACTORIES

Nssotlhtch If"ss 'offt%ppnh"nf"l
Leeds. England. The directors of
the BRUSH Dyes COMPANY. which
hopes to s%upplant the German dye
makers IN the production III anilin"
c%olors, are pushing the construction of
thor mamoth f%actorics IN ~" 800
acre site allotted them 10y tie British
government AT H~uddcrsfield \ con
siderable Part Of the new works viii
he IN operation during the spring.
IN tn" meantime tho production of
vegetable dyes In Great BiIiain has
greatly Increased, aud anilinr dyes are
being made at home ~ smaller fac
tories and imported in unl'r'cedcutcd
quantities from switzerland As Eng
LAND formerly sent the raw materials
of the anilinc dyes To Germany 10 be
returned to her rs the ttlished prod
uct. so nov she is sending these raw
mnteriuls to- SwItN,rlgnd. .nd many
British dye users have stf ucd con
tracts To- continue the import 81
Swiss dyes ever after the war Is over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

English turf followers are of the
opinion that the coming season viii
see an increase In the racing schedule.
for while the Jockey clubs request for
further facilities FOR the ltij season
has not vet been acted on. the feeling
IL strong that the government viii not
put any obstacles In the way Of some
bright turf sport. II Austria could
have a scasor during the last veal
argue the sporting men. th'1 surely
England ought To Keep up .ts tradi-
tional sport. They further advance
the of the service at the
track In breeding thorougnhreds,
which play an important rGrt In tn"
production of the hest class 81 cavalry
and artillery remounts.