davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
CREAM FOR CATAnRH
OPENS UP M0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In n minute your ciogged nostrils
viii open, the mir passages of Your
head win clear ana yuu ctu breathe
freely. No more hawking, s1unlins.
hlowing. headache. dryness Ne strng-
gliug COY breath AT night; Your cold
or catarrh Nill be gone.
Get Il small bottle of Ely's cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply u little Of this fragrant unthop-
tic. healing cream In your nostrils.
II poHctratos through every ar pass
age of the head sJothcs the lniamoi
or swollen mucous membrane and re-
lief comes instantly
lts lust me. Don't stay stuffed
M with a cold or mast, catarrh--lie-
lief comes so quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

w. IL. Holmes OF tho Docorah, Ia,
Journal says, II have been "A sufferer
from piles and Hemmorhoids Tor
years. got no relief until my drug
glst recommended Merltol Pile Rem
edy. Before I had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
have had no trouble since. | would
not take a thousand dollars and he
back in former condition Price 500.
Otwoll Drug Co., exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
Be Sure to Tell Your Friends
That All Are Invited to Elks
Follies.
The skin and No, the IIiood.

Until recently II has been a gem
orally accepted theory that eczema was
a disease OF the blood. Scientific
investigations have taught us that
eczema IL positively n skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Mefi-
toll Eczoma Remedy Is applied direct
4, to the diseased skin, DO not delay
trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. Prices
Zoo and 1900. otwell prug Co., To-
cal agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Judge Lcnhy of ale Vegas, sat Ut
chambers az the district court toda5
IN a ease IN which judge Reynolds
was d%yuuallned. judge ~lltynolis
presided over a jury ease I'm the court
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Magdalena, \. NJ, March ga
foreclosure sale "a the MaEdnlerl
electric light plant ended Yesterday
by tito passing Ia George Keith and
Ed Wayne. Socorro business men, foi
"a consideration OF $4,000. W W
BENJAMIN Mas the owner. JudE.
Kelly conducted the sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
IHcaui~,uor 80. ~ sod.

santa BE- y. ~, N.r,h D. Tho
governor yesterday is.ucd a requi
ton IN the governor uf Kansas for
g NJ wood. wanted u Quay county
on a charge uf passine worthless
checks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Special communication ui Ichlp'v
Lodge No. d. a +. a n. NJ To att""l
the funeral of our late broihet' D.
NJ. Wilkinson. at 10 o'clock I" ~
Friday. March -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

For earache. 1oothache, pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat. try Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil. 4 special rem
edy for emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

A nice lire OF high grade pines NJ
reasonable prices. Henry Wester-
field, zO7 Wcst Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

\ lazy liver leads 90 chronic dye
pcpsin and ,-oustipuu0r wcak,us tho
whole system Donr's |itCfuiots C.i,
per box act mildly on The liver and
bowels. At all drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

The 1919 road tax IL now due aud
payable al Az West copper avenue.
JOHN BLAKE. Collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Phone 3. Rcd Barn. VII west Cop.
per. for firsl clsss livery. w. Il
Crt,nblo . Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

LII through the dispatches from
~ the border, from the interior
of Mexico, from, Washington
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
FILLED
WITH BANDITS
Ard American Bodies Are Seen
Hanging from Trees at
Various Points.
I = 4 *4* = = = : Z
t,y .,uoc,Arto rNrss,

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Ian. 22--The
state OF 0axaca, Mexico, Is over run
with bandits who have been killlng
and robbing Americans despite every
effort OF the Carranza authorities 40
preserve order, according to an at-
fldnvit made by Andrew \. Trumbo.
Of Los Angeles, a mining man who
arrived here early today from oxa-
ca.
At I'll Paso today Trumbo related
nm account Of the blowing up re-
Gently OF a passenger train near Pt-
ebla with q loss OF .twenty-three lives.
"Twenty miles southwest Of Ejutla,
i saw the bodies Of six men hanging
to trees and I was told by Mexicans
that they were Americans Trumbo
stated In his affidavit. ''No.one knew
their. Names. !. .,-t,.i '-i
about a quarter Of a mile farther
on / saw two more badly deconposeed1 9 !
bodies hanging to d tree. ! was told
also that they were Americans.
Conditions became So unbehfabl!c
that.he could not remain In the Mexi-
can state with his family. Trumbo
declared In his statement In explain
ing his departure from Mexico. He
and his wife were mistreated and In
suited. he said. z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
SIX PER SONS KILLED
BY GREAT AVAIL ANCHE
EASTOF SEAT TIE CITY
And Fifteen Other Persons on
the Train Hit by 1t Are
Injured.

SEATTLE, jan. 22.-Six per-
sons are believed to have been killed
and fifteen injured early today when
the west bound Great Northern Cas-
cade limited train was struck by a
avalanche near Corea station on the
west slope Of the Cascade mountains,
and two cars carried down tho noun
tain side. Early tonight the bodies
of the following had been recoyered:.
Bert Kirkman, Sheridan, Wyo.;
w. F. Carter, East Vancouver; B. G.
Edward Batterman and baby, Wen
atchee, Wash.
A ten-year old son of Mr.. Batter
man Is missing and 1t is feared that
he Is dead. Another passenger, name
not known, has not been found.
None o. the injured passengers was
seriously hurt, except Ernest Smith.
of Spokane, a small boy. 4
The train had been held at Corea,
which Is about one hundred miles
east Of Seattle by a small snowsllde.
When the track was about cleared,
an avalanche broke from the noun
tain and caught the dining car and
the day coach They went down the
side like chips. The diner
caught fire and was destroyed.
Reports from corea say that the
avalanche struck the train in the mid
die. The diner and day coach were
carried away and sleeper behind
them was toppled over on its side and
swung partly over the bank. but was
not taken down.
There is a longe horseshoe curve
at Corea, and the two cars that were
struck slid down the track eighty
feet below.
The diner stopped half way to the
track, where 1t caught fire and the
day coach continued down to the low
or track. ALI Of the injured persons
we're taken to Scenic, a few miles be-
low Corea. The others proceeded on
their journey to-Seattle.
Peter Hayer, OF Leavenworth.
Wash. was in the smoking car when
the avalanche struck the train. The
car began to rise. he said, and all
the passengers rushed TO the front
TO get out. He looked nut Of the win
dow and saw the chair car and
dining car tumble over. The dining
car tumbled over once. slid many feet
and then burst into flames he said.
Miss F a Murdoch, q school teacher
OF Cash t.ere., Wash, who was In .the
end Of the chair car, was thrown
down the mountain side fifty feet into
9.->-s>>------~-
.fCnntinnei on Page Z. First Saction.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
JOHN LIND DISAVOVvS
PUBLISHED REMARKS
ABOUT HENRY Will son
To the Effect That Wilson Knew
Of the Plot to Murder
President Madero.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 22.-
In reply to a letter from Henry Lane
Wilson. former ambassador TO Mex,
CO. calling on him to disclaim alleged
statements made at a church meeting
here that Mr.. Wilson knew OF the
blot to murder Francisco Madero,
John Lind. former personal represen-
tatiye OF President Wilson In Mexico,
sent to Mr.. Wilson the following let
ter. made public tonight by Charles
B. Elliott, Mr.. Wilson's local attor-
rey: Il x, gs
Zion. Henry Lane Wilson,
''Indianapolic, Ind.
!.Dear Sir: Ihave the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter.
In the course Of the address to which
YOU refer commented on the events
which led up to and eliminated In
the deatl, OF President Madero. What
/ said was stated in good faith In the
course Of that discussion, and In the
full belief Of the accuracy OF my In
formation. The press reports OF my
1tterances, detached from the other
language OF my remarks are niislead-
Ing and susceptible Of misinterpreta-
tion. was not responsible for their
publication; assume no such RESPONSE
bility and disayow them.
every respectfully yours,
JOHN LIND"
Mr.. Wilson's letter to Mr.. Lind,
also made public tonight, follows;
"Hon. John Lind,
minneapolis, MINI: -
"Dear Sir: You are reported IN
the public press Of the country under
tho date Of November % to have said
at q public meeting in Minneapolis
that /, as American ambassador TO
Mexico. knew OF the plot to assassi-
nate Madero. According to another
press report, your words were Henry
Lane Wilson, the American ambassa-
dor knew OF and did not try to pre-
vent the assassination Of Madero,' and
according to another report Madero
was murdered by Huerta. with the
knowledge and consent Of Henry
Lane Wilson, United States ambassa
dor,
"You were also reported to have
said, In the words Of the press de-
spatch, which I saw that Ambassa-
dor Wilson had met with sCarransa
and tried to induce him to come iiii-
der the Huerta government, and that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
STEAMERS IN
COLLISION BUT +.
NJ. LIVES Lost
Coasting Steamer Drives Hole
into a Vessel Carrying
1870 Passengers.
tsy ASSOCIATED Press,

NEW YOkh, Jan. 22-The New
York and Porto Rico steamship Bra
zos with III passengers and a crew
of 130 on board, arrived at its pier
in Brooklyn at 8 o'clock tonight, with
a jagged hole in its skyboard side,
after a collision late today, twenty
three miles southeast of Scotland
light with the coastlng steamer suf-
folk of the Coastwise Transportation
Company, of Boston. The Suffolk al
so returned to port and anchored off
quarantine. The Brazos came to
port under its own steam and Off
cials of the company said tonight
that repairs probably would be COM
pleted so 1t could sail again for San
Juan, Porto Rico. Monday. ;s.,
Captain H. w. Garsrow expressed
the belief that he could have made
San Juan safely without turning
back, but thought 1t best to take no
chances, with so large u. passenger
list and so many men in the crew.
eStealning along slowly In a dense
fog at .3:45 O'Clock this afternoon
persons aboard the Brazos were
startled by the shrek Of a whistle
nearby. Five minutes later the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
On None Of the Major Fronts is
There Notable Military Ac-
tivities at Present.
mo POSITIONS CHANGED
Russians Again Cease Their At
taCks on Austrlans near
Southern End Of Line.

On none of tho major fronts OF the
field, of war In Europe Is notable
military operations In. progress, so far
us the official reports show. Not even,
from little Montenegro have there
come additional reports Of fighting, fol-
lowing the indirect advices on Fri-
day. declaring that hostilities had been
resumed aftor rejection Of peace terms
offered by Austria. The Montenegrin
situation remains somewhat clouded.
in view Of tho conflicting statement
that come. respectively, from Teu-S
tonic and Entente allied quarters.
Vienna declares that the &fotenegrins
are proceeding with the laying down
of their arms, us was agreed upon, but
that the difficulties Of communication
together with other factors are max
ing the process slow one. On the
other hand there come repeated
dcnlals from Montcnegrin sources that
tho Motenegrins have capitulated, an
official statement from Rome even de-
clarlng that no negotiations preliminr
ary to peace with Austria were en-
tered. into.
From the northern front in Russias
10 Bessarnbia, there are no changes
in positions OF the various forces.
according to tho official reports. In
dicatlons are that the Russians hayn
again ceased for a time at least their
attack on the Austrlans near tho
southern end OF the line, while Bet-
lin mentions only artillery activity in i
sections where German troops are
holding the front. Even the artillery
duels which are reported near Spior-
gon and In the vicinity OF Dvinsk
however, are manifestations Of Rctiv.! /!
ity such as have not been reported
along the Russian front for some
time by the German war ONCE.
The Franco Belgian front is un.
dergoirg a. sperted of coniparatiye
calm which probably ls to pc exs
planned by the seasonal ccngItlon6.
There are freduant outbreak y ~ tlie'
artillery on both sides, llpMeypis
several such being mentioned 81 tle (
official statements, Berlin mehtic cnine 3
the landing OF German positions and &
villages behind the lines between the
lMoselle and vosgcs. while Paris ~.
parently describes the same series NJ
artillery operations as directed
against provision trains and groups
Of hostile troops.
The defeat Of the Turks by the
Russian army OF the Caucasus Of
ficially reported by Petfograd, y
upon In a news despatch
from the Russian capital as an event:
looked upon as important BY the
military authorities there, as It caused
the retirement OF the Turkish forces to
Erzerum. which Is considered endan-
gered by the Russian success. n
this event IL is held that the result
may be favorable to the British op-
erations In Mesopotaniia as the
Turks may have to withdraw forces
thence to aid In the defense Of Nrxes
~>>..-.--.--,-> sss-.t,s
Continued on Page 2, First sec!icn!)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
But the Mobile Army Provision
Of It is Not as Large as
It Should Be.
SOME RADICAL CHANGES
Resolutions Are Adopted Which
Call for Several Departures
from Present Situation.
tsY AssoclArro parss,

NuT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-An en-
dorsement of Secretary Garrison's ef-
forts toward enlargement Of the ma.
tons military forces was voted today
by the National Security League with
the reservations that the regular
mobile army should be even greater
tan that contemplated in the war
department plan, and that adequate
national defense would depend ultl-
1nately upon universal obligatory mill
itary training and service" A
greater building program for the
navy than has been outlined by the
navy department was urged as es-
sential in another resolution adopted.
Steps to coordinate the work of the
various organizations seeking greater
armament was endorsed and 1t was
understood tonight that definite plans
had been made for a great consolida-
tion Of such organizations in def
mite league, with Robert Bacon, for
mer secretary Of state, as its presi-
dent. 81
Besides the National Security
League, societies expected to enter
the new organization include the
Navy League, the Army League, the
American Defense Society, the Aero
Club OF America, and many others
which have joined in the movement
for preparedness. s
Adoption OF the resolution follow
ed endorsement Of Secretary Garri-
sons program Us a first sound step
teward adequate preparedness by
Elihu Root and Henry L. Stlmson.
both former secretaries Of war IN
Republican administrations. At a
banquet tonight concluding the three
dayss' meeting Of the league George
w. Wickersham,1 attorney general III
President Taft's cabinet, advocated
universal military service and imn1e-
diate repeal OF the law under which
the national guard would -be7 7called
into service In advance Of volunteers.
Other speakers at the banquet were
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
ranking Republican member OF the
Senate foreign relations committee,
who discussed Americas Danger"
and George Haven Putnam, Of New
York.
"A set Of resolutions drafted by a
committee Of, which Luke E. Wright,
former secretary OF war, was chair
man, were adopted almost unani-
mously. They follow: .;5
"Re 1t resolved. that the defense
of the United States depends upon
an adequate navy and national
army founded upon a system Of uni
yersal obligatory military training
and service. This system must be
wholly under the discipline and con-
troll Of the national authorities. We
deprecate all steps which tend to OBJ
stfuct or postpone tho adoption Of
such universal system. That the
National Security League endorse
Continued on Page Z. First section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
BOMB FACTORY
For the Use Of So Called Black
Handlers is Uncovered by
Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Discovery Of a
box containing twenty sticks Of dyna-
mite and about one hundred feet Of
fuse in the home Of Madolini Clsare
here today led the police to believe
they had uncovered bomb factory
for the use of!the so-called Black
Handlers.
When Cisare was seen running on
the street, his face covered with blood
he was pursued by police and his home
visited. Search Of the place revealed
the dynamite. What appeared to be
the sawed Off muzzle Of a shotgun
was found.
Cisare explained his wounds by say
ing he was hammering a small round
ball which he had found, when It ex-
ploded. He claimed he did not know
what 1t was. During the last few
months several bombs have been ex-
ploded in the Italian district. Sawed
of shotgun murders" also have baffled
the police.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Resulting in Death or Injury
Outnumber Every Other
/ Class: in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-There were
90, $40 street accidents in the city
OF New York during 1915 in which
$50 persons were killed and 23.32l
injured, according to statistical re-
port for the year. issued by the Do-
lice today. or those killed. forty
four per cent we're children. Auto
mobiles caused 17S deaths, motor
trucks 105, street cars ~, horse
drawn vehicles AZ, collisions AZ. and
other causes 110, Automobile acci-
dents resulting In death or injury
outnumbered every other class, 1885
having occurred. Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Declares General McComb Who
Says National Policies Must
Be Upheld by Force.
e.y A.soe,.,.e .a...,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Na-
tional policies Of the United States.
narticularly maintenance Of the Mon
roe Doctrine, an open door in the
Orient, supremacy in the Pacific and
Asiatic exclusion, can be upheld only
II backed by force, Brigadier Gem
eral Montgomery Mccomb, president
OF the Army War College, told the
The tradition that entargllng alli-
arces should be avoided, he declared,
further emphasizes the necessity
that the United States be prepared
to tigl,t alone for It's ideals. Unless
there is force behind these policies" :"
he said. 'they will not play any I'M
portant part in the history of the
General McComb, who appeared at
a,hearing on the army increase meas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
MONROE DOCTRINE
CAUSING ENTENTE

ures, suggested that the Monroe
Doctrine was tending toward devel-
opment OF the Pan-American entente
which might or might not be good
thing" but did not alter In his opln-
ion, the general necessity Of military
preparedness. General McComb said
the war college had taken the poll
cies he mentioned as the basis Of its
study to formulate a definite Mill
tary policy. With these obligations
in mind, he said, the college had
produced the plan already made pub
lie for q regular army Of 500.0 900 men.
with the colors or In reserve within
eight years and continental army
OF q million men In the sans time,
"Brigadier General Albert l..
Mills, chief Of the war department
division OF militia affairs. preceded
General McComb and endorsed the
plans proposed BY Secretary Garrison,
which are o modification Of the war
college proposals. He said inherent
dificulties IN the way Of using the
>>------
fContin,ied OF, Page q. First Secti6n.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
PERSIA CASE
|S. GIVEN UP
State Department No Longer
Hopes to Determine What
Destroyed Steamship.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The state
department, virtually has abandoned
hope of determining what destroyed
the British steamship Persian sunk In
the Mediterranean with a loss Of at
least two American lives, Austria
Hungary and Germany having dis
claimed responsibility for the disaster
and affidavits Of surviving passengers
being inconclusive but avenues Of in
formation remains open. This is
through the British government which
had in its possession affldayits from
members Of the crew. The affidavits
were turned over to a British consular
representative at Alexandria, Egypt,
and were iforwarded''to London. The
state department has not yet, been ad-
vised thai. the documents have reach
ed their destination.
The opinion prevails that ifEcon-
elusive proof that the Persia was tor
= 3 = =. =, |, -sSl9.ailsls = 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
OLD MEN
Are to Be Called to coIors by
the Government of Austria
by Decree Today.

VIENNA via London, Jan. 22-
A decree will be issued Sunday by tho
Austrian government extending the
military limit from so to 55 years. 1t
is explained that this action is neces-
STATED by the replenishment Of active
troops from those now doing garrison
and other secondary duty.i
The new levies above so years will
be employed for garrison and other
like service. These men will serve
for six weeks continuously and then
be befurloughed for one or two months,
The announcement that Austria in
tenden to extend the age limit for
war service to 55tyears was made
Friday by the Berlin Overseas News
Agency.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
FEWER FATALITIES
In the Anthracite Coal Mines
but More in Soft Coal Mines
in Pennsylvania.
nv Assoe,Arsp pRrs,,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. Fatal
accidents In the anthracite mines In
Pennsylvania in 1915 were three per
cent less than in 1914 and six per cent
greater in the bituminous field. The
latter being due to two explosions
which took twenty-eight lives. These
figures we're made public today by the
state department Of mines which re-
ceiyed official reports showing 5SS
killed in the anthracite field against
600 in 1914 and 43S killed in the btu
minous mines against 4l3 in 1914. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Twelve mil
lion people IN Poland mostly Jews
face death from starvation II food fails
to reach them within a few days, y.
This is the tragic situation Of his
native land announced by Ignacc Jan
Paderewski. THE famous pianist has
iust completed a tour OF the United
States in behalf Of his stricken coun-
trymen. 81 ,i. 2, RI
f1n all Poland said Paderewski,
"3O, 100000 are In dire want, but 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Jewish rages

100000 face death unless given food.
Tof there 100000 are in northern
Poland and 100000 In southern Po-
land and Galicia.
II have raised $22O,000 in the
United States. OF this sum $50, 900
was Contributed by Poles ID eastern
cities; $4,000 was taken In at my
concerts and lectures. and I collected
$4,000 among my personal American
friends. The remainder-$4O,OO0-
represents the interest Of the Amer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
HOUSE IN PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 21.c Colonel t. NJ.
House, personal, representative Of
President Wilson, arrived here today
from London accompanied by Mrs.
House. They will be guests OF VIII
liam Sharp, American ambassador,
while here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
LARGER MOBILE ARMY IS WANTED BY LEAGUE
WAR OPERATIONS
SOMEWHAT QUIET
: : ! ! :
FATALLY INJURED.
(ny Associated press.

1 HUNTINGTON. Jan. 2g.--Georsc
+ Parsons, n prominent young
Z banker and champion swimmer
/ of southern West Virginia, was
: believed fatally injured tonight
. at the First Presbyterian church
6 "gym" when he collidcd with
Z an iron post in n basket
; ball game. Hc wns taken 10 a
3 hospital, where IT was reported
{ he has u chance Of recovery.
: Parsons suffered concussion Of
: of the brain.
: 4 = e Z = = + = Z = = + =