davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-17
TO MAKE EUROPE IN 80 HOURS

flights London by
0 Broadway Frank president
Of the designer Of the aeropane which the
journey will be carried H. l. McNair lawyer is
tarya and re o
The is of design. 1t will $4,000 Four 500
will drive Work the first the Will
a Members the club
but were not of The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-17
WHERE DO THEY STAND

We Messrs Hughes
they
OF the And
whether they
which Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
EXPLAINS WHY
DEF INITE TERMS
ARE NOT STATED
Germany Has No Desire TO An
initiate Any Nationi Offers
to End War Before Such
Extreme Is Reached,
ny "oRsrsa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsro wiNs,

berIn, Doc II lby wireless to
S0yyille) Some sections of the for
eign press. ana oepeciaIIv povs,anors
i'm bostu. oa,,,,...,l. , 49, - -.
''''''''S' say" '''e oN9'-
''' '''"S agency. having declared
mat inc central powoN ought 10 have
added definitive peace proposals TO
'heir peace offer, the Overseas agency
asked distinguished German diplom-
atist for his opinion on this point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

who arc torn from us by brutal force.
fun Of anguish at the thought Of the
moral and religious isolation I'm which
they are about 10 anguish, impotent
witnesses OF the grief and terror in
the numerous homes shattered or
threatened, appeal TO an souls, hcliey-
grs or uubClicyots i'm allied countries,
I'm neutral countries. and even I'm en-
envy countries, who have "a respect for
human dignity
when Cardinal Lavlgcric cm-
barkcd on his onsayery campaign,
Pope Leo Kill as he blessed his mis-
sion, remarked. opinion is more
than ever the queen Of NJ world. II
ig on this YOU must work. You will
only conquer by means of opinion
MAY divine providence dcigu to in
spirc AN who have any authority all
who arc masters Of speech and pen,
TO rally around our humble Belgian
flag for the abolition Of European
slnvcry
MAY human conscience triumph
over an spphisus ,and remain stead
tasty faithful TO the great procept Of
st. Ambrose Honor above everything
Min pfacforendum honoetaui
I'm tine name Of the Belgian bish-
ops
"CsimcdJ.
ID. j. CARDINAL MERCIER.
Archbishop Of Malincs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
RADIUM FAILURE AS
CURE FOR CANCER

New York Dec. 17.--Aftcr exhaust
i've tests, the use OF radium as a cure
for cancer ana tumors has been
found to bc a failure according to the
annual report of Or. Francis Carter
Wood head Of the Crocker Cancer
Research Fund OF COLUMBIA miver-
sitN made public tonight For cases
on which operation is not possible, ra.
dium is successful as a palliative only.
the report states.
'lt is unquesuonably possible to pro-
long life in rev instances, Or.
Wood says, "and to make the patient
more comfortable by the employment
OF large quantities of radium ON the
other hand. il Is equally certain that
the use Of small quantities, say TWEEN
y to fifty milligrams OF radium Gle
menr often results in q rapid extern
sion Of the tumor SO that the pa
TENTS condition is worse than if ne
had been left alone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
CARRANZA'S POSITION
UNKNOWN TO LANE

Philadelphia. Dec. without
knowing whether General Carranza
had ratified the protocol signed at
Atlantic city, the American members
Of the MeXican-American Joint com
mission, Secretary Of the Inferior
Franklin r. Lane, Judge George Gray
aud Or j. II. Mott, arrived here to-
night TO get from the Mexican COM
missioncrs tomorrow the answer given
by the Mexican executive, Secretary
Lane chairman Of the American
group, informed them in an informal
meeting tonight of the communication
he had received from the MeXiCans,
in which Carranza's representatives
bad said that they would sub
init tomorrow his "comments'
on the protocol which had been
placed before him by Alberto j. PAM,
one Of the commissioners.
The McNlcans acrIved late tonight
hut declined to say what answer car
rama had made or to discuss the
character of his comments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

NIliU nave UbhffU from EtlElum lllt
Germany And it is neither TO the
qudrrics nor 10 tho lime kilus TO which
the Germans themselves declare they
viii send our unemployed, that our
/ specialists viii go 10 complete their
I professional education.
THE naked truth iB that every do
ported workman ig another soldier for
the German army Thus the stua-
ton which We deuouncc 30 the civil
ilcd world may bc reduced 10 these
terms -Four hundred thousand work
mon have been thrown out of work by
mo fault Of their own and largely on
] account OF tho regime Of the oCcupa-
Ition Sons husbands and fathers Of
families, thcy bear their unhappy lot
without murmurng respectful Of
public order. national solidarity pro-
yidos their most pressing wants by
dint Of unscfsh thrift and scIf-de-
nial they escape oXtromo dcstilntion,
ana they await with dignity and i'm
mutual affection which our national
sorrows have intensified the end OF
our common ordeal.
Children Taken From Parents.
Groups Of soldiers introduced
themselves forciby n the homes OF
these people. tearing the young poo
pie out Of the arms of their parents,
the husband from his WIFE the father
from his children, at the point Of the
bnyonot they block the entrances 10
the homes, preventing wives and
mothers from rushing out to say
last farewell TO them. they align the
cnptvcs in groups of forty or fifty and
push them forcibly into freight cars.
IR 1BrAfnHfifHF IY .ttT
as soon az traiuload is ready. an Of
ficcr gives the signal and they depart
Thus rs another thousand Bclglana re-
duccd TO slavery without previous
trial, condemned to the penalty which
comes next In cruelty to the death
penalty deuortation They don't
know how lone the exile Is going to
last. neither do they know where they .
IRE going All they know rs that their F.
work will benefit the enemy Several I
# them have been brought TO sign
~ coercion or thrents-an engage |
uont which they dare to call 'volun- /
ary'
"While they certainly take the un- /
Employed they also take a large num- /
'er IN the proportion Of Ono-Quartcr /
or the ArrOndissement Of Mons--uf I
men who were never out of work and /
belonging TO diversified professions /
butchers, bakers, tallors, brewery .
.orkerR. electricians, farmers, they /
ven take the youngest men, college /
nd university students or young men .
rom other high schools
This in spite OF the fact that two .
Ugh authorities Of the German en- /
ire had formally guaranteed the lib I
rty OF our compatriots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
TWO PROMINENT
FAMILIES MIXED
IN FATAL AFFRAY
Killing Of Edward C, SymS
Follows Attempt to Take
Two Children From Divorced
Wife, Witness Says,


Snyder, Tex, Dec 1.-Two fam
lies Of wealth and wide social prom
incncc in the southwest were involved
in the killing Yesterday Of Edward G
Syms. After day in jail. Snydey
johnson, a brother OF Syms' divorced
wife Mrs. GlaG,s Syms, was released
today on $4,000 bond to await pre-
liminary trial tomorrow.
Witnesses Of the shooting told rep
rcsentatves OF the shoriff's office that
a dispute over tho two Syms children
precipitttcd the affair. Spms and his
wife were divorced several months
ago, the two children having been
claimed by both father ana mother at
alternate periods since thdt time.
Syms recently married again.
Wife FiHdd Two Shots.
Yesterday Syms arrived i'm town
here shortly after Mrs Syms came in
from the ranch of her father, w. A.
johnson, president of the First Ma
tional bank Of SNYDER Syms stopped
his automobile ucar that OF his for
NOR wife and, 1t rs alleged, tried to
take the two children from their
mother. Mrs. Syms protested The
dispute continued, witnesses asserted,
until Mrs Syms fired several shots
from @ small pistol woundiue Syms
twice, About the same time a heavy
discharge from a. shotgun was fired
into Syms' right side. causing almost
instant death johnson later surrcn-
derod to the sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Not only that We're direct COM
munlcatjon once opened Russian
forces would more and more replace
the two westernmost allies i'm lno Eal-
kans In the final phase of tho war
France and Britain would concentrate
indeed on the western business with "a
Singlcaoss Of mind aud completeness
OF effort attainahle by not other
means whatever Above ALL the allies
would solve far more swiftly and
thoroughly than they can ever do
otherwise the master problem of mo-
hiIlzlng and muniuoning TO the fun
the reserves Of Russia
Here we tackle the principal prop
os'tlon of the present article There
never was "a better ally than Russia.
All that has happened from the meet
ing Of the duma to the change in the
premiership during the last two DAVIS
shows that the ear and his people
viii fight TO the very last But under
present conditions Russia canno.
-s'-N~7s0~7~N~SN-N~~
(OOntinued on rage TOurl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Lindsey was born IN Bel
mont county, Ohio, December 20,
1862. the son u Robert w, and Ju-
liza A. (Shipman) Lindsey. He was
educated M the public schools OF
Belmont county. Ohio. Graduated
"a. b Ill, b. law department
University Of Michigan in lS9l.
Practiced law in Chicago from 1871
20 1909. lie removed to New McN'co
in 1908, locating in Roswell and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

Frank A. Hubbell represents the
great industries of New Mexico bet
ter than any other man ever named
for the position in the state.
His interests are the interests of
the people Of New Mexico not only
in theory, but actually.
He has accomplished more work
of real usefulness, to the greatest
number of his people. than his OPP
ponent. He is a builder, practical
and effective, all the time.
New Mexico needs the efforts of
a practical and able business man
at Washington to look after the in
%tcrests of all the people of the st'te,
and because his interests are their
interests, the voters of New Mexi-
co should send him as their United
state senator.
His work in encouraging the feed
ing live stock in New Mexico is put
ting down the foundation for an in
dustry involving one hundred mil
lions of dollars annually.
He is doing his best to provide a
profitable market for the farm pro-
ducts Of New McXico. thereby ad-
ding many millions to the wealth Of
the state.
He is unqualifiedly with the pro-
duccrs and consumers of the country
against the lawless methods Of the
packing house combine, and is a
safe man to send as a representative
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27
THE MINE TAX LAW.

When they started into this cam
paign the Democrats began a bold
attack upon what they termed "Mr.
B1rsum's corporation made mine tax
law
Unfortunately for them they had
not taken the trouble to look up
the tax record. The Democratic
campaign managers are aycrsc TO
quoting records anyway. Facts an
noy them. But the facts about the
operation OF the New MeXico Mine
Tax Law were 50 compelling that
even Governor Mcdonald and his
newspaper bullies were forced TO
lay off"
As a matter of fact the Mine Tax
law enacted by the lcgis 'ature of
l9l5 is one of the best laws Of its
kind in existence in any state. 1t
and it has increased the income to
the state from producing mines
considerably more than 100 per cent
Here is a single instance which
shows Just how the Mine tax law
has worked:
In l9l4-bcforc the Mine tax law
wa, in effcct-thc Chino Copper
Company, one OF the great corpora
ton, in whose interest this law is
'ajl by the democratic campai'ncrs
to have been enacted, paid $4l,7S7,30
I'm l915, under the operation Of Tie
Mime Tax Law, which II. ., Bur
nu was largely influential in So
curing from a legislature hc,ic%cl
tH-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

in the coming struggle for justice.
We knows the reeds of the bust
ness interests of New Mexico, and
being himself a business man, is a
safe representative.
New MEXICO needs the services
Of 4 Thorough and successful busi-
ness man as a representative at
Washington. one capable of "pder-
standing the practical workings of
legislation intended to assist the
business interests of this nation. and
this need of both state and nation
is daily growing more apparent to
the voters. Frank A. Hubbell is the
man most fitted by natural ability,
education and practical experience
to more effectually represent the
people of this state as their repre-
sentative in the United States SEN
ate.
Mr., Hubbell is a consistent and
earnest Republican, will give Mr..
Hughes his full support on all party
questions, and will be found as an
important member of his party
ell, but he is broad-minded and not
bound by party prejudices in the
great business legislation which is
now pending before congress. He
will act for the best interests of his
people, not only because of his sense
of duty, but because he understands
their weeds, and is so closely one of
them that their needs are his needs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

Hon. B. c. Hernandez, who will be
New Mexico's choice to succeed
himself as a member of the House
OF Representatives at the 65th ses-
sion of Congress, was born in Taos
on Feb. the 18th, 1862. He first
came before the public as Clerk of
the Probate Court in the County of
Rio Arriba for two successive terms,
elected Sheriff for one term. elect
ed treasurer for one term. He wa
appointed by President Taft as Re-
%ceiver Of the Land Office at Santa
Fe in 1872, from which position he
resigned in March 1914. He was
elected to Congress that year by n
of the LARGEST maiorities ever known
in the State. During his term in the
64th Congress he made a record for
himself in helping his State in its
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

resident Of that county, but because
Of tie appreciation in which they
lo}d his splendid work in the public
schools OF Las Cruces, and conf
entity urge upon the voters Of
other counties the fact that they
can make no mistake by giving their
support to him for the office OF
statc superintendent of public in
truction.
The Office is one which actually
,bopld not be in politics, because
it more closely approaches the
homes of all the people than any
other pubs position, and by the
election of Prof. Wagner the voters
OF the state will secure all the adj
vantages of a thoroughly efficient
administration of the affairs of the
c%tficc, the advancement OF the in
tcrests OF education, and at the
-.mc time have at the head of the
work - man who recognizes no
other object than that Of securing
10 he Young OF his state, II and
MI alike, the advantages of an edu-
;'an oi practical benefit in after
life.
. Ia cl-ctinr Prof. Wagner to the
't.,5rtsHt Office of superintendent
+ Public Instruction the voters OF
.'i, state Will make no mistake.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

AS a matter of fact but for the
efficiency in operation of the Bur-
sum tax law and the Nine Tax
Law, the restraints they place on
taxing powers on the one hand, and
the burdens they lay upon corpora
tions and large interests on the
other, Governor McDonald's tax
commission, with its inefficient Sc
crctary, who knows no more about
taxation in theory or practice,
than he knows about bank ex-
serving democrats" have been unable
to go very far wrong.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

2S97l.
That is an increase of consider
ably more than 100 per cent.
Officer = he Chino Copper com
pany est mat that the company's
tarc, - New Mexico this year will
to'al Sl33,00000.
The IIanoyer-Bessemer Iron &
Copper company in Grant county
paid S4S4.s0 in taxes in Grant coun
ty in 1914. 1t paid $l227.24 in 1915
In Socorro county taxes paid by
metal mines in 1914 totalled S.
$3.50. In l9'5. under the Mine Tax
I aw those same mines paid ST.
7l452.
In l9l4 the Stag Canyon Fuel
company at Dawson, another OF the
mcnacing CORPORATIONS in whose in
tcrcst this Mine Tax Law the de-
mocratS say was passed, paid 81
o6l.48 in taxeS. In 1915 under the
mine tau, this same corporation
poid S7,26372.
The total Of the six largest pro-
lucing mines in New Mexico, IN
tr>c, paid, in 1914, was $83,535.44. In
'9'5 thpt total in taxes paid was
S. 5.rGcO7. That is an increase III
g.. o rq;d Of nearly 100 per cent.
Mcdonald says the new tau laws
are "Kottcn", aud passed in the in
tercst Of the corporations
ii ;~rcrc4>c. = 90 per cent in its
t.. r- t., \ rrcat favor to a corpo-
sot'ou- what
IN tli, in othcrt matters
" -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

Democratic majorities in various
states Indicate that his partisanship
IS kcener than his mathematics.
The New Jersey returns show that
the President has lost his power
either to coax or hoax the voters
OF his former state.
Senator MARITIME clearly has a
cause of action against the Presi-
dent for. his attempt to ALLEVIATE the
affections Of the voters Of New
Jersey.
The President admits to having a
single-track mind and his recent ac-
ton shows that he also possesses
a uncomfortable mind.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27
WHAT WASHINGTON SAID

There is a rank due to the United
States which will be withheld, if
not absolutely lost, by the repuia-
ton of weakness"
This remark may be construed as
a vicious attack upon President Will
son, and his friends may keenty
resent it. President Wilson has Of
ten suggested that criticism of this
kind is unpatriotic. -.
The man who uttered this remark
would be set down to-day as OPP
posed to President Wilson. But the
man is not living now. His name
was George Washington.
Vance McCormick's predictions OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

fight for recognition in the differ
ent Departments, for liberal laws in
connection with the Forest Reserve,
for better roads, for a fish cultural
station, and for better service in the
postal outes and offices. His di-
ligent care and attention given his
constituents, his untiring efforts in
assisting to pass laws beneficial to
the country at large and to his
stare in particular, irrespective of
party race or religion, is well known
by his constituents and his record
both in the House of Representa-
tives and in the Committees to which
he was appointed is an open book.
and while he was a lev member on
the minority side of the house he
has accomplished more than many
older members who have had wears
of service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Wilson refused to take the
stump because mo President from
Washington down has ever appear
ed as a campaign orator" In the
meantime, Secretary Tumulty is
busily arranging speaking dates for
the President.
There are several good and suf-
f~icient reasons why President Will
son has kept us out of the Euro
pcan war" They are as follows:
mo European country wanted to
fight us,
All the belligerents wanted us
to keep strictly out. az
3-The American people were bit
terly opposed TO butting in;
4-Congress wouldn't stand for a
war.
SIT would have required two
years for the United States to get
ON a war footing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27

an excrse for hiring great numbers
of workers" as they are undoubt-
eddy needed to carry the bill boards
around to the residences of the vot-
ers. Great heads have those Demo-
lcrats.-Las Cruces Citizen. .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-27
Practical Politics

The Democrats are using bill
board advertising, while the Repub
lilcans are using the newspapers. 1t
lis supposed that the bill board meth
cd gives the Democratic committee
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07
Underwear

We are placing on sale two lots
spring and summer underwear
women and children that should pr
very interesting.
Lot 1-Vests and drawers AE
worth up to Csc, for. -
Lot 2.-Remarkab1e values o.
in union suits for. 6S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07
Hosiery

About So dozen pair of women
and children's cotton hose will b.
offered as follows:
Lot 1.-Worth Csc for 19c
Lot 2.-Worth SOC for 35c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-15
[Ol'FICIAL1
Notice OF Primary Election
CAVALIER COUNTY,

In comrliance with the provisions of Article
one, OF Chapter Eleven. of the Political Code.
Compiled Laws of North Dakata, 1913. and Acts
amendatory thereto,
the twenty,eighth day of June A. D., 1916. a
Primary Election will be held in the several
election pre- CTS; in the County of Cavalier
dominating tho following Congressional, State.
District, Legislative and County Officers, viz:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS.
One candidate to be nominated for each office
hyeach OF. the following parties: Republican,
Democratic and Socialist.
United States Senator
Representative in Congress-First Congress
SiUnHl District
JUDICIARY
Six candidates 10 be nominated on Non-Par-
tisan Judiciary Ballot for Judge of the Supreme
Court
Two candidates for Judge of the District
Court, Seventh Judicial District
STATE OFFICERS
One candidate to be nominated for each office
by each of the following parties: Republican.
Democratic and Socialist.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner of Agriculture
Three candidates TO be nominated by each of
the following parties: Republican Democratic
and Socialist. for
Commissioner of Railroads
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Two candidates to be nominated on Non
Partisan School Ballot, for each of the follow
ing Offices
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
county superintendent Of Schools
LEGISLATIVE
Candidates to be nominated by each Ct the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-15
GOLLMAR BROS, CIRCUS
Flenagrie OF Trained Wild Animals Large Herd
OF eienhants and Performing Liens

The trained wild animal exhibition
in connection with Gollmar Bros.
marica'5 Greatest Shows is g perfor-
nance and complete entertainment
within themselves. Among them are
Prof. Emery Stiles and mis- big herd
OF trained elephants. So well do these
monster brutes understand the every
mo5a Of their trainer that ne has
then 70 most everything but talk
and there are the educated seals that
walk the tight wire, play Oh musical
instruments, spin and juggle burning,
blazing batons and perform many
feats, that arc almost beyond
humane belief and understanding.
And this season Golllmar Brothers
are featuring the Herr Driesbock group
of lions that perform and go through
many battling performances at the
request and command of their traine.
and playmate, Mile Marguerite Dries.
book, a beautiful, daring little lady.
The Gollmar Brothers are giving their