davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
ORGANIZATION OF
ROCK ISLAND LIKELY
tsv uo-wuo louan.l srte,Al ,s..so wlNI


New York. March t3.-Actlon to-
ward friendly reorganization Of the
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific rail-
road system was taken here today at
"a meeting presided over by j. NJ.
Dickinson, receiver and representa-
tive OF several committees Of bond
holders and stockholders. j. p Nor
gan & Co. represented debonture
bondho,ders
a statement issued by Mr., DiclSin-
son later said that members OF two
committees had pledged themselves
to arrange for any deficiency that
may be necessary for payment Of in
tcrest on the first and refundng 4
per cent bonds due April I.
I'm view of the outlook for an
agreement on the terms of the re-
organization, said Mr.. Dickinson III
Is not the intention of the debenture
committee if the interest on this is
sue is not paid on March Is, to take
immediate steps toward declaring the
principal Of the debentures due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

San Antonio, Tex, March 13.-That
sufficient force is now gathered at
the Mexican border under the COM
mand Of Brigadier General John j.
Pershing to begin the pursuit of
Francisco villa, was announced to-
night by Major General Frederick
Funston.
The general said that only the COM
pletion of plans for backing up the
expeditionary force now was needed.
lie was -committal, however. as
to the time needed to accomplish this.
Earlier in the day General Funston
had announced that the action of
General Carranza in refusing TO per-
nit American troops TO enter Mexico
unless Mexican troops were allowed
TO enter the United States in search
of bandits would have no effect on
the dispatch of the expedition.
No Crossing Ordered Yet.
General Funston declared reports
that American troops had been or
dered TO cross the border IN pursuit
of villa were untrue. ReteratinR
previous statements, he said, it would
be useless to send anything but "A
strong, we'll prepared force into Mex
leo.
That the expcditionary force will
be strong one was indicated by a
statement OF the general that when
the expedition was fully organized
there would be only six or eight regi-
ments other than those on the bor-
der left in the United states. This
did not take into account troops in
the canal zone and the Philippines.
outside OF mentioning two or three
scattered movements, the general re-
fused to give any definite idea OF
the size of the expedition by stating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
BRANDElS HEARING
Is TO Be RE0PFNED

Washington March 49,. The scuutc
Subcommittee investigating Louis -,
Hrandcis fitness to become q supreme
court justice decided today 10 reopen
hearings
William T. Fitzgerald and Charles
Smith, both of Boston, Will BE exam
hncd tomorrow in regard to MI Bran
deis' relation 20 the old Dominion
Copper company ease, in which the
promoters were forced by court dc
cree to refund $1,000. 600 to the com
pany William S. Nouneman, Boston
attorney has asked to be heard fur
thcr regarding the Warren viii case.
Austen G. Fox. attorney for oppon-
ents to confirmation Of Mr. Brandels,
announced tonight that he might ask
for an Investigation Of Mr. Brandeis'
conduct as counsel FOR the Public
Franchise league ana the Massachu-
setts state hoard of trade in the fight
against the consolidation of Boston gas
com nanleg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
FUNSTON SAYS FORCES
GATHERED On BORDER ARE
SUFFICIENT TO BEGIN THE
PURSUIT Of THE BANDITS
EQUIPMENT TO BE AMPLE
FOR LONG AND DIFFICULT
CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO

Complete Motor Supply Tran First Ever Employed by Amer
can Military Is Now Arranged for; Nearly Entire United
States, Except in Philippines and Panama Canal Zone,
Is Mobizing for Operations Against General Villa, Ac
cordng to Statement by Commander of South
west; Command in Field Is to Be Directed by General
John J. Persfing, Who Has Already Gone to New Mex
leo Border to Order Invasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
LOCAL WEATUFR HEPORr.
CITY BANK CIE.tRINGS.
Yesterday
s73.fS9.7S.

the railroads. but we were thus Grip
pied. They have been willing to give
us all the help they could. They sim
ply have not had sufficient rolling
stock. You could not expect, OF
course, that they would have many
cars lying idle down in that country
"If We had not had to transport 50
much cavalry to the bordcr--if this
had been merely an infantry move
ment---we would have been right on
Villas heels from the very start.
Fear Villa Agents.
Reports reaching General Funston
late today indicated that difficulty OF
transportation might be added To by
efforts Of villa followers along the
border TO destroy the lines OF COM
munication.
Word came from Alpine. Texas,
that an attempt had been made TO
hold up train bearing Ambulance
company No. Z and Hospital company
No. from Fort sam Houston on their
way to El Paso by six Mexicans last
night. Tho attempt was frustrated
because the engineer sighted the
Mexicans along the track and stopped
his train.
The Mexicans fled but they later
were captured.
Caution for Troop Trains.
Steps have been taken to frustrato
similar attempts. 1t will be impos-
sible to patrol the long lines of COM
munication between the various troop
stations, however, General Funston
said This will have to be largely
left to the railroad companies.
General Funston said the trains
bearing troops probably would be pre-
ceded by pilot engines in sections
where attempts might be made to
blow them up.
While there has been intense ex.
element noted at points along the
Mexican side of the border said
General Funston, "there have been nc
outbreaks OF any sort"
Wagon load after wagon load OF
supplies, including timed goods sucl
az corned beef and salmon, were be-
ing hauled out of Fort Sam Hous-
ton today. At the quartermaster's
headquarters it was said that part
of those supplies were going to FL
Paso.
Late tonight General Funston said
the expedition would not get under
way tomorrow morning. lie charac-
terized all rumors that troops were
already in Mexico as "falsehoods."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Continued discussion Of Osage In
ulan oil land leases.
judiciary committee considered ma
uonal prohibition amendment but took
no action
Democratic and republican senators
urged in debate that all other legisla-
uon be temporarily laid aside TO dis
pose promptly of preparedness bills
senators Borah and Chamberlain en-
phasizing danger of complications in
the Mexican situation.
Adjourned at 5:35 p. M to noon,
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
PERMISSION FOR MEXICAN
TROOPS To CROSS R0RDER
CONTINGENT On OUTRAGES
BY AMERICANS IN MEXICO
CONDITIONS THAT WILL NEVER
EXIST ARE ATTACHED TO GRANT
OF REQUEST OF FIRST CHIEF

Clear Limitation Is Placed on Agreement by Secretary Ian.
sing With Diplomatic Representative Of de Facto Gov.
enment; Embassy Officials Jubiant Over Acceptance Of
Proposal; Embargo on Shipment Of Arms and Munitions
to Border Points Is Instituted by Treasury Department;
General Funston in Complete Charge Of Expedtionary
Force; No News Being Given Out on Troop Movements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

o @@e 90 % % Q . .
FL Tex March 1SBrig J. Pershng and his entire
of expedionay
the three the
already concentrated
practically accommodating
OF supplies S approaching
military Villas raid
He have captured least nneywo
felt military
with
the The patrols
this forthcoming from Fort Bliss.
:. o o o % Q o o o Q . 0 o o Q o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
RACES AT JUAREZ
ARE DISCONTINUED

Juarcz. MeXleo, March I5.-Th0
Juarez Jockey club ordered the races
here To be discontinued today in view
of the tense situation which exists
along the border. The racing season
was scheduled to end next Sunday.
only a handful Of people were pres
ent at today's races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
MANITOBA PROVINCE
JOINS DRY COLUMN

Winnipcs, Manitoba, Marah Ia
BY vote Of slightly more than to !
the province Of Manitoba today ap-
proved the provincial temperance act.
which closes all bars. wholesale IL
quor houses ana licensed clubs In the
province after May 81 next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
HOUSE.

q. feace advocates appeared before
me naval committee.
Considered bills affecting the Dis
'rict of Columbia.
Rouse leaders agreed at a confer
'"ee that presidents legislative pro-
gram could not be disposed of before
early fall.
Adjourned at 5:O4 p. m. TO noon,
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

what regiments had been ordered to
the border
He said that the Twenty-third in
fantry stationed at Galveston was
expected to leave for the west to-
night; that part of the First cavalry
had left san Francisco for the east
and would pick up the rest of the
detail at San lego; and that the Sec
ond squadron of the Twelfth cavalry
at Fort Robinson, Neb., had been or
dered to start but was being delayed
by lack of rolling stock other than
this he would not discuss troop
moveme
General Funston's announcement
today that Brigadier General Perish
ing would command the punitive ex-
pedition into Mexico was the first Of
fetal statement on the subject, al
though the appointment had been
expected.
Pershing In Command.
To General Pershing will be left the
final disposition of the expeditionary
force. orders will be issued for the
forwarding movement by General
I Funston at Fort Sam Houston but
the hour when these orders will be
executed will be decided by the gem
eral in the field.
The expeditionary force into Mexico
is to be equipped with a complete mo-
tor supply train, an innovation in
the United States army. it was an
nounced today. Motor transporta-
ton of supplies was deemed neces-
sary by General Funston. as after the
expedition gets well on its way 1t
probably will get far from any rail-
road.
Two Motor Companies.
The train will be divided into tw6
companies, each with twenty seven
trucks. One company will be equip
ped with four-wheel driven cars and
the other with faster and lighter ma
chimes For the present the train
will be manned with civilians.
The motor train carrying supplies
will have an important bearing on
tllt tXItuititti oHNN's''f
Funston said
Two hundred horses also are to be
purchased at once to complete the
cavalry quota of mounts. These will
be dispatched to the border as fast
as they are obtained.
Although European agents have
been buying horses in the southwest
in huge numbers, it is not expected, 1t
was alleged. that the government will
have difficulty in getting good
mounts.
IIampered by Train Service.
II became known today that lack OF
rolling stock, particularly in Arizona
and New Mexico has aided in the
hindering of troop transportation.
Sometimes. We have not been able
to get any help from the railroads
General Funston said. I'm many
instances we have had to ship men in
box cars.
1T was not the Intentional fault OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Many CombatS Between leu
tonic and French Airmen
Result FayorabIy to Latter,
According TO Paris,
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
DUELS IN RUSSIA
General SmutS Defeats Kai-
Ser'S Forces in Africa, After
Obstinate Engagement in
Mountains,


Switching their activity from the
east to the northwest Of Verdun. the
Germans are hnmmcring at the sal
lent of lie Morte Homme and the re-
gion of the ISois Bourrus. in an en-
deavor to bring their line farther
south on the western flank of the
fortress
To the east of the Mouse and in
the Woevre district there has been a
noticeable let-up in the lombard
ments on both sides. The infantry
everywhere on the Nerdun front has
been inactive.
In line with the bombardment Of
lie Morte Homme and the Bois Cour-
rus. the Germans are assembling men
in the region between Forges and the
Bots Des Corbeaux, probably with the
intention of throwing them into the
fray should the intense bombardment
meet with success. The French ar
tillerlsts. however, have had this as
sembling point under the fire Of their
guns. No advantage is claimed by
either side IN the latest fighting
around the fortress.
Battles in the Air.
Back of the German line to the
north of verdun, French air squad
ron dropped 80 bombs on the sta
ton at Brieulles and ut numerous
points around Vordun. French and
German aviators have met in combats
in the air with the advantage incon-
testibly in favor of the French, ac-
cordng to Paris. AT least three Ger
man aeroplanes are declared to have
been brought down while others were
seen by the French observers to have
been in distress.
In the region of Seppers upper AL
sacc. the Germans essayed an attack
on trenches that the French had cap
tnred, but We're repulsed with con-
siderable casualties. The French
guns have done damage to German
positions north of the Aisne, in Cham
pagne, and in the eastern portion of
the forest of the Argonnc.
Fighting In Russia.
In northwest Russia around Riga,
in the Ikskull district, and on the
Jacobstadt sector, there have been
violent artillery duels. In Galicia,
southeast of Kolki and along the mid
die Stripa river, the Russians have
been successful in small engagements
with the Teutons.
In the coastal region of the Cau-
casus front the Russians are still
driving the Turks before them
Lieutenant General Jan Christian
SHUTS. the former defense minister
of the Union of South Africa, and now
commander of the British expedition
against German East Africa has had
a stiff engagements with the Ger
mans In the mountainous region west
of Taveta, along the frontier. The
Germans we're driven back. although
the fighting was of the most obstinate
character. The British are endeav-
oring to cut off the retreat Of the
Germans, who are Withdrawing to
the south.
Unofficial advices are that Admiral
Won Tirpitz, the German minister of
marine, Is III and that the ministry
is in charge OF another official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
MILITARY CENSORSHIP
RIGID AT COLUMBUS
'sv Sos"lno ,ouarA, SPECIAL ls.srD w,s.,


Columbus, n. NJ, March l3.--Mili-
tary censorship on army movements
was instituted at Columbus tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
GENERAL PEERSG AND STAFF MOVE HEADQUARTERS TO COLUMBUS N NJ
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. March l3.-New Mexico
Tuesday generally fair and colder
"Wednesday fair
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Womans Hunt For a Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

treated it with something OF the
tone with which Miss Berger had
received II. Adelaide drew me aside.
Say, Diana" she said. Il hope
you're not goins 10 make a fool OF
yourself You know. Howard's got
an awful crush on you think you
could marry him II YOU hold out.
wouldn't let him let him
she stammered and paused
Let him what" asked her
curiously.
Well" said Adelaide. and her
glence did not meet mine. Il
wouldn't Let him give me too mucn
If were you. You'll spike your
own guns"
Why. Adelaide" protested. He
hasn't given me anything except a
few candies and flowers and things
like that What are you talking
about
Say" said Adelaide. we've been
pretty goDd friends--don't pull that
scrt OF stu5 on me- You're not Ar
heiress in disguise. are you' No
body's been leaving you money
What are you going to do II you
quit work -
The tears came TO my eyes with
vexation
Il tell YOU I'm going 10 stay hom.
With mother for WHILE | de
clared.
Adelaida turned away from m,
with q shrug
We'll. " YOU won't tell me. yor
won't" she said I'm only warn
ms you You can marry Howarc
Boyd il you play your cards right
That's all I've got 20 say"
was vexed to the point OF posi-
tive anger by all this disbelief o.
my true motives for leaving Silber
stems. realized the girls wers
talking unpleaSantly about me and
was enr1Ged Sordid tho nv mo
tives were for giving up my actiyi
tics in the millinery department
stu felt ? blush of righteous indig
nation as II dawned upon me whs
nv girl friends thought Also from
their half formed sentences ant
suEgestions seed OF thought VIZ,
planted ii my mind Each one o.
/ thcm in har own way had asked m,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
APPETITE AND HEALTH

Loss Of appetite is sure sign OF Ill
health.
Those who take pr Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People as tonic In
variably say that their Improvement
began with noticeable increase in
the appetite when YOU are sick and
your vitality Is low your appetite
fails. Nothing tastes good You
take no pleasure In your meals. Tn
der such circumstances good diges-
ton Is impossible
Dr. Williams Pink pills tone up
the entire system. the blood Is en-
rfeAed and good red blood is essential
20 normal digestion. The glands that
secrete the digestive fluids are
strengthened. not merely stimulated.
and YOU once more enjoy a good ap-
petite. Looking forward pieasurably
to mealtime is the first sign OF re-
turning health. strength and vitality.
What 20 eat then becomes "A prob
lem and N Is solved by the diet book
that the Or Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. n. V. will send you on
request II gives the relative di-
gestibility OF different foods. gives
the proper diet in various diseases
and IL handy book 10 have.
The price of Or Williams Pink
Pills Is ftty cents per box. Your
own druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
OF price ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

how was 10 live II gave up
work where the money for my
livelihood was TO come from, where
was : 10 get my clothes And sud
denly regan to ask myself the
same questions
i daw"ed upon me | was still
wearing the made over white frock
tha' Adelaide had given me- | had
no other evening dress And the
SIS ! had won n that irst game OF
poker in ny fri and's house had been
al the eVtra spending money | had
had Plainly I would have 10 better
myself financially Alrho was. Of
course, sure OF decent clothing and
food and ron, as long as ! lived
with my mither But my imagina-
lion had lcaped past tho necessities
Of lfe I wanted the Injuries Tho
now realized ! could not earn them
thru my own efforts | would have
n intrigue for them. get them
somehow was determined TO
have them What was 10 be done7
told myself that thus far the doors
before me had opened al my touch.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
COODFELLOWS
BEGIN WORK
Make Plans to Care for Riddles
In l,500 Detroit Homes,
Christmas

The Goodfellows OF the Wolverine
Automobile club elected A Peter
Kennedy chairman. named a board
of governors. and appointed play
ground and toy committees al .
meeting Friday night
Plans were perfected for the an
nual dinner for the children OF the
poor IN somc Detroit hotel 30 he Sc.
lected later Six hundred children
will be entertained \ concert viii
be given in December 20 help Grip.
pied children In the Van l>euven
Browne nome Twenty-Five Santa
Clauses Vlll leave the club Christ.
mas eve 20 take toys and candy 20
800 homes IN Detroit
Members of Tho board ~ govern
ors are Robert p Abbott. vice.
chairman Morris Grsbowsky. treas.
urer Harold = Allen. secretary. e.
Woodruff. ~ " DNyer. Frank
" Dohany and T ! Beaubten on
layground committee Edward
Willett. Austin HYDE. Milton Palmer.
CLAUDE \ BOYD Hoover Holton, \
T.. McPhee and Jack LANCER Santa
Claus and TOY committee K X Da
ois. O. r Warren and ". l. Van
Zsndt
Donations made during the year
by the Goodtellovs follow Van
t.ouven Browne home building mnd
s. 900 sChlldren Aid society $500.
recreation committee for play ground
equipment. $3.50, and Salvation Army
Rescue Home FOR Girls. $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Killing the Calves

ALI sorts OF excuses are
offered for the high price OF
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing Of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal. but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat stearn-cooked. shred
ded and baked. Make it your
meat for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

morning Altho, suffering much pain
he refused, 70 remain In the receiy-
ing hospital. who're he was taken.
but went home In taxicab. Two
OF his ribs were broken and he II
suffering from severe shock and
bruises.
Sawyer and a friend. whose name
could not be learned, were on their
way 70 Ann Arbor when their auto
mobile was struck by passenger
train in charge OF Conductor II. j..
Reilly and Engineer Mat Markey.
Sawyer was thrown so feet by the
impact. sustaining two broken ribs
and injuries about the head. His
companion was uninjured
Edward Fisher. towerman at the
crossing. could not give any details
ot the accident. An investigation is
being made by the county sheriffs.
A suffrage school. the nrst OF it's
kind in The country. is to be for
mally opened in Baltimore to-
night witt an address by Mrs. Car
SiD Chapman Gait president OF the
national organization
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HUSBAND ELOPES
AFTER 80 YEARS

We Away were happy during
tho so years of our married life IN
ul he mo- that oman. and then he
'orgot about his family and elopcd
with her Is the way Mrs Albert
Autesu. SO. 5l7 Naverre 81, Monroe
Mitch tells OF her desertion by Al.
bert Antoau who deserted her and
their nine children
According 60 Mrs Anteau her
husband worked in tho River Raisin
paper mills for a number OF years
and they lived comfortably Several
weeks ago. She says. he met the
Other woman. and after seeing her
a number of times disappeared With
her.
Mrs Anteau heard that her hus.
band was IN Detroit With the won
an who's name she docs not KNOW
and came here in search OF him Fri
day She didn't nnd him As re.
suit. she was stranded In the city
without any friends and was forced
10 call on the police for aid
I'll forgive everything II he only
returns said Mrs Anteau. 81 am
getting old an can't support my
nire children. ~ of whom arc un.
dei IA years OF age and in school -
The police promised TO search for
Anteau