davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-18
AT Reductions from a
Third to a Half
A real 75c value at
40 cents

A DISPLAY Of apparel for afternoon
u aud esenlns wear viii be an even,
. Afor the next few days as We are nos
offering special reductions on every dress
IN the store The sale and display will
show the newcs, dresses for all formal eve
ming functions. Coats and shoes, as inter
esting n display as We have ever had the
pleasure of offering and never have such
beautiful effects IN colorings and designs
been shown IN this city
For several seasons this store has main.
tanned a distinct leadership IN evening ap
parel and when We say vi are offering
reduced prices "a TINS showinL We are say
ius a great deal 10 the women of ii
buqGetqro. this event vii. prove that VI
have Justified our position ~ leaders
Iyery occasion has been provided ior with
4 drcs that A. especially fitting There
are dresses tot damon. iJg fne tlea'ct.
foi the card party. for the NtA tot The
cafe dining ard ai are now offered M
greatly r,IGcei price. a rev CO.. them
are or display a. Gun Central Ave window
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
French AVIATOR
'B0MBARDS' berlin
His Messages Telling Why He Did
Not Drop Bombs
Into City
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless, ,

PARIS, July 24.-Lieutenant Mar.
chal, noted flyer of the French avia
tion corps, has reached Berlin and hov.
cred over the capital city long enough
to drop messages to the people below
Announcement of this was given out
today, together with the fact that ow
ing to engine trouble Marchal was
forced to descend into territory held
by the Germans in Poland, and was
captured.
Marchal left France June 20 and
passed over Berlin, dropping procla
nations which read in part:
Though it was possible, we have
rcfrained from bombarding the town
az thus we might kill women and
children"
He intended to land within the
Russian lines but engine trouble fore
ed him to alight in Poland and he was
made prisoner. He flew 807 miles
most of the distance at night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MEXICAN GENERAL :
BLAMES AMERICANS
General Bell Denies Guardsmen
Are Guilty Of Shooting Up
: Greaser Homes
tAssOcia.sd Press by Federal wireless,


Ell PASo, July 25.-General Con.
zales, a Carranza commander, has for.
nally protested to Gen. George Bell,
Jr, commanding the Fifth Brigade at
Ell Paso, against an alleged violation
of good faith on the part of the out
post guards of the Ninth Massachu.
setts Infantry, National Guard.
Gonzales charges that the outpost
guards crossed the border "in
violation of Mexican rights, and shot
up, without Provocation, number OF
hOmes.'
The outpost guards claim that they
were shot at first. The Mexican SOL
diers assert that they themselves fired
no shots.
General Bell shortly after the re-
ceipt Of the Mexican provost, sent an
answer to General Gonzales saying
that the reports he had received Of
the shooting across the river led him
to believe that the American militia
men we're not at all to blame.
He said that six outlaws, belonging
to gang Of Villa sympathizers, have
made a rendezvous at place called
"The 1sland", not far from FL Paso,
and were responsible for the exchange
of shots. He suggested that General
Gonzales take steps to break up the
band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
RIGHT Of APPEAL !
TOtORDS DENIED
TO irish LEADER
British Official Refuses Authori.
zation Which Would Give
Easement Another Chance
NATloNALlSTS BEGIN TO .
MOVE IN HIS BEHALF
Pope and Many Prominent Cath
oIics Petition For Revision
Of Death Sentence
(AssOeia.sd Press by Federsl wlr.le,..l

N~oN-~Nse $3.50 - @pAoAsA
LONDON, July 24--Acting at tho
instance of number of prominent
Irish Catholic leaders the Pope has in.
terceded with the British authorities in
behalf of Sir Roger Easement, the
Irish leader, sentenced TO death for his
part in the uprising Of the Sim Fein
last spring. .,
II was announced last night from the
office of the attorney-general that that
official haserefused to issue the certif-
cate asked by the attorneys for Case.
ment under the criminal appeal act Of
1907, authorizing Easement to appeal
to the house of lords, the court of last
appeal under the British constitution.
Colonel Moore, inspector general of
the national volunteers, and large
humber Of the followers Of John Red.
mond have forwarded petition to
Prime Minister Asquith praying for
the revision Of the death sentence in
Sir Rogers case, according to state.
ment made in the IondOn Evening
Star, yesterday afternoon. &.
The petition is said TO have been
signed by six bishops and twenty six
members of parliament.g
II points ont the need of mercy aud
the practical benefit it5wopld prove In
the present Irish crisis which, Is rapid,
~ reaching an acute stSke. s. G. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
HOME RULEPLANS
FORER|NDROPPED
Redmond Precipitates One Of
FierCest Debates In Commons
Since Outbreak of War
CAssOci.tod Press by Federal wireless. ,

NAbSoClhteu TIobb py fodorh WlToloSB.D
LONDON, July 25-With the cabinet
unable to reach decision, Premier AS.
quith announced yesterday afternoon
that the government will not introduce
the proposed home rule amendment.
This is taken to mean that plans for
home rule for Ireland have been drop
ped for the present, and that David
yd-George negotiations have come
to naught. The stumbling block ap.
pears to be the retention in the I'm
perial Parliament of Nationalist rep.
resentatives in undiminished numbers.
On the heels of the government g
statement that unless it could be sure
of a substaptial agreement between all
parties in regard TO the Irish bill the
measure would not be introduced, John
Redmond, leader of the Nationalists,
introduced motion to adjourn.
This precipitated one of the fercest
debates the commons has seen since the
outbreak of the war, during which Mr..
Asquith announced:
81 shall ask the house of commons,
and will ask the country at large if
necessary, if the government Is pro-
posals are not liberal and just"
The Redmond motion was voted down
by the house, following which Mr.. AS
quith asked the Nationalist leaders not
to break of negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Especial by .Marconi wireless)

nv EW YORK, July 25.-William R,
IN Wilcox, chairman of the Re.
: publicans national committee
and manager for Charles E. Hughes,
was iu conference yesterday with Rod.
erick o. Matheson, editor of The Ad.
vertiser, and Robert W. Breckons, na,
tional committeeman for Hawaii, on
the part Hawaii is to take in the pres
,idential campaign.
Chairman Wilcox eyinced keen in,
terest in the welfare of the Republican
Party in the Territory of Hawaii, and
expressed the desire that there might
be full participation by the party in
Hawaii, in the presidential campaign.
Adequate Preparedness Needed
1.-THE strong planks of the Republi.
can platform on which there is and can
be no division of sentiment, North
East, south or West" Mr.. Wilcox
said, "are first and foremost those
which demand adequate military and
industrial preparedness throughout the
land. The Republican Party has al,
ways stood for a coherent and continu
Gus policy of national defense. Spurred
by the knowledge of failure to provide
any but the most meager defensive
force. our political opponents, after
three years Of wavering indecision, are
seeking to save themselves by frantic
eleventh hour legislative makeshifts
We desire peace founded on full prepa
ration for defense against invasion. an
honorable peace, whose bulwark shall
be trained citizen soldiery, a navy
adequate for the protection of Ameri
can citizens and to ever uphold theiI
rights at home and abroad.
"The policy of tariff protection tc
American Industries and American
labor, without unfair exactiuns or un
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Successor To Charles E. Hughes
On Bench Of Supreme Court
Is Distinguished ohioan
tA,.oei...d Pres. BY Federal Wireless,

tAssoeistsd Press by Federal wirsless) .
.yTI AsHINGToN, July 25,---Judgs
wv John Fl, Clarke, who has been
|. S. dominated by the President q
take the place left vacant on the bench
of the United States Supreme Court
by former Associate Justice Charles E
Hughes the Republican candidate for
president, has. been accepted by the
unapimous vote of the senate.
John Hassin Clarke was born in Ohio
September Is, 1867, and graduated from
the Western Reserve University in
1877. He was admitted to practise law
at the Ohio bar year later, and prac-
tised in Lisbon, his native town, and
later in Canton, Ohio. He was appoint.
ed United States District Judge in 1914
Judge Clarke has been much in pub
lie life in Ohio, having been candidate
for several offices on the Democratic
ticket, including the nomination for
the United States Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
.Chairmanof National Committee Wants Party
ID Territory to Help National Campaign

due favors, will be continued. Or
ganized and protected industries are
the most powerful aid to national de,
fense. The Underwood tariff bill is q
'lnischievOus experiment in destructive
legislation under which the American
producer and the American Rage-earn
er are robbed of the due reward OF
their labor. 1t is a complete failure
in every particular. ~ ls.N
Mr.. Wilcox was particularly strong
IN his denunciation of the administrh
tons attempt to cut adrift and aband
on the Philippines. ~. - z
1.-The American people, have accepted
the responsibility of the islands as @
duty" he said. 1--WE cannot leave ouI
work half done. Had il not been fol
the vigorous opposition OF, the Repubh
cans in congress, the Philippines al
ready would have been abandoned t.
their fate. ......E 80.
Private Shipowncrs Menaced
"As to the preposterous plans Of this
administration to establish a govern
ment owned merchant marine main
tanned ny huge taxes levied on tn,
long suffering American taxpayer, it il
as plain as day that If this Quixoti,
scheme is put into effect it win driv,
private shipowners to bankruptcy, ant
the American merchant flag from thu
high seas -
Wilium r. Willc, was appuinte'
postmaster Of New Yrrk City by Presi
dent Taft, but resigned his office I,
take charge Of the national contes
when Charles f. Hughes was nominal
ed by the Chicago convention. He wa
chairman of the News York Public Util
tiles Commission during the time Hugh
es was governor of the State, and i
one of the most influential Republican
leaders in the East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Vigorous Action win Be Taken
To Draw Out Sting From 81
t. Blacklist
WILSON IS CONCERNED
He ADMITS TO CALLERS
President Wilson May Make For
NAL Statement On Situation
Public This Morning
tAssoeistsd Press BY Federal wirsless)

(Assoeiatsd Press BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-OfRcials of
the administration yesterday admitted
that preparations are being made to
take vigorous action in order to prevent
any injury to American firms mention
cd in the blacklist of the allied govern.
meuts, issued under the authority of
the recent economic conferences held
in Paris.
President Wilson told callers at the
White House that he is greatly disturb.
ed over the situation created by the
Iatest move of the warning nations
against the commerce Of neutral coun.
tries.
He intimated that he may make an
announcement of the American policy
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS
TO BE GUESTS OF JAPAN
Especial oablosram to Nippu Jiu.)

TOXIC, July 25-Arrangements for
the visit to, Japan of hundreds Of ma
tives Of the Marshall Islands, as well
rs men and women from Yapp and
Maria, next year, already well under
way, according to a recent official an.
nouncement. Efforts are being made to
bring the islands captured BY the Jap.
anese navy from the Germans, into
closer touch with the people and gov.
ernment of Japan, and to establish u
more thorough understanding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
UNCLE SAM WANTS REPLY !
TO MAIL SEIZURES PROTEST
GAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wireless

3Associated Press by Federal Wireles)
WASHINGTON, July 25-The state
department has notified Ambassador
Page in London and Ambassador
Sharpe in Paris to notify the British
and French governments of the receipt
here Of the allied memorandum dealing
with the specific cases Of mail seizures
by the British and French, and direct
ing the diplomats to press for a speedy
reply to the formal protests of the
United States, dealing with the princi-
pies involved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
INDIANA MOURNS
FOR HOOSER POET
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a. The
flags in most of the cities of Indiana
,are flying at half mast to day in re-
spect to the memory of James Whit,
comb Riley, who died late Saturday.
The body will lie in state at the capi,
tol from three this afternoon to pine
tonight.
The burial will be in Indianapolis
and it is probable that the funeral
ceremonies will be held tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
ElGHTY-NINE MORE ~.
CASES OF PARAL YSlS

NEW YORK, July 25.--With eighty
nine new cases Of infantile paralysis
yesterday the health authorities an
nounced that there had been thirty one
deaths in Greater New York during
the preceding twentyfour hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
APPROPRIATIONS IN
IN EARLY STAGE STILL

LONDON, July 24!--The diplomatic
exchanges between Washington and
London upon the British blacklist of
AmericanI, firms under the Grading
with the enemy act has not yet pass:
ed the stage of Inquiry. o.
X stsAt the foreign Office today II was
said that IL would be incorrect to epll
the situation. g grave. = i,ass !. rasy24 =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
FIFTEEN WoRkMEN ARE
KILLED BY TUNNEL GAS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

CLEVELAND, July 25-Fifteen
workers were reported to have been
killed and eighteen overcome by gas
in the new waterworks tunnel the city
is constructing Rescue parties have
been rushed to the place and"the work
of getting the victims out to clean air
is being hurried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
KAISER AND CHIEF OF
STAFF HURRY EASTWARD
(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)

BERLIN, July 24.-It was officially
announced last night that the Emperor,
by the chief Of the general
staff has left the Western front for the
Eastern lines, where the Russians are
attacking in heavy columns,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Negotiations For Transfer Reach
Stage Where Only Ratification
Of Treaty BY Respective Gov
" ernments Is Needed To Close
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
IS PRICE TO BE PAID
Washington Gives Ups All Claims
Upon Greenland and New Ac-
QUESTION May Be Used BY Am
erican Navy As Coaling Station

r AssociAted Press BY Federal Wireless.D
.yNASHINGTON, July 25.--,
" 1t is understood here in
circles close to the state depart
ment and the diplomatic corps,
that the negotiations between the
United States and the Danish gov
ernment for the purchase by Am
erica of the Danish West Indies
have reached a definite stage, and
that the results may be announs
ced officially soon.
The OFFICIALS Of the state departs
ment and the Danish embassy are
most secretiye, refusing 10 discuss
the matter at all from any angle,
and declining to affirm or deny
reports that have become current
here and abroad. - ~. .5,
Details From Copenhagen
The Philadelphia Ledger this
morning printed a report from its
correspondent in Copenhagen, to
the effect that the treaty between
the two countries providing for
the sale of the islands soon will
be ready for submission to the
senate and the Danish parlia-
ment. ~. y
According to this despatch the
United States is to pay $25,00o.-
200 for the possessions Of the Dan
ish government in the West In
dies, and to cede to Denmark all
claims upon Greenland which the
United States may have, based
upon the discoveries of the Amer
ican Arctic explorers.
Old Negotiations Continued r
These negotiations are believed
to be the continuation of those
which beginning in 1901 and last
ing intermittently until 1910,
were broken off owing to the
difficulty the representatives of
the two nations had in reaching
a satisfactory agreement.
Now, however, the situation is
different. Denmark is reported to
be severely pinched by the strain
OF keeping her army mobilized to
maintain her neutrality, and needs
money badly. In addition, she is
anxious to rid herself Of a trouble
some element in maintaining that
neutrality, for which she had
worked SO hard since the out
break Of the war. EE....
Ideal Naval Station
From the point Of view of the
United States the possession of
the Danish West Indies has long
been a dream of the strategists
II the naval board. The islands
are ideal for a coaling station off
the eastern coast, better by far
that the station at Guantanamo,
Cuba, and as a naval base also
they are superior. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
TEN DROWN WHEN MINE
SINKS HOLLAND STEAMER
(AssOelated Press by Federal wIreless,l

THE HAGUE, July 24.-The Dutch
steamer Mas has struck a mine near
North Hinder light. Ten of the crew
were drowned when the vessel sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SCORE DIE WHEN GERMAN
FERRY BOATS COLLIDE
IAssoeiated PROM by Federal Wireleaa.l

COPENHAGEN, July "a. - A des-
patch received here says that two fe.
ries collided on the river Spree near
Berlin. Twenty persons were drown
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BIG GUN ExPL0DES ON
JAPANESE BATTLESHIP
Especial Gable TO The Hawaii Hochi. J

VDP0OIaI OaUI0 70 thu IIaWaII fIUCHI.J
TOXIC, July 25-A six-inch gun on
board the fifteen thousand ton Jap
anese battleship Shikishima exploded
during night target practise off Saseho
naval station yesterday, killing six sail
ors instantly and seriously wounding
eight others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
July "a. ~ Last twenty
-four hours rainfall, 90.
Temperature, Min. ~; Mar.
ss. Weather, clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Another Tries Macbeth

James Hackett is playing Macbeth in New York,
with Viola Allen. They have the Shakspere field
largely to themselves; Sothern and Marlowe will not
play Shakspere any more; Forbes Robertson will not
Hanford and Marie Drofnah who used to give FL Paso
some good, robust, intelligent Shakspere every year,
ana there Is practically no one else playing.
Hackett will make a big handsome Macbeth;
whetner he Will be in any way convincing or great
remains to be proved Viola Allen has played Shakspere
comedy with grace humor, and beauty, but Lady Mac
oeth IS the most difficult womans role the stage
ana sne may not measure up to it. 1t is for the
what hamlet is to the man, role fraught with deli
cate psychological shading in the smooth courteous
Womahly hnes role so tense with unyelding ambition
81 Keen, ana every moment so fine and smooth in
manners that almost any actress accomplished in
binary stage requirements will bunder in it.
with highest, most exquisite manners with stately
formal grace Macbeth goes his bloody way to the
1t is difficult to convince modern audience with Mac.
beth The audience of today is less sincere at the
theater than the people in any other relation
IN NE The tavorite motto of 1915 audience is that
goes 10 the theater to be amused that it has troubles
enough OF Its own sentiment that is always loudly
appauded by those who listen although there is per-
haps no deadier bromide" The same audience will
go to problem plays and discuss the wOmans duty and
the mans for week afterward. But straight, tire.
mendOus tragedy such often Overwhelms a man OF
woman or family, puts the audience edge They'd
rather not believe it. They would rather pivot their
questionngs on little lie mistake in apartment
house doors.
Life, for those who turn their faces away from
the great plays and the great questions will often hinge
itself upon the eternay great contradictions and mis-
takes and the struggles between spirit and flesh. but
the average heaegoer prefers to pivot his mental and
pullman car or telephone mistakes the theft of
diamond bracelet by a fashionable society girl;
easily grasped situation finds favor than the
plcated plots Of real tragedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Re is NEED FOR AN INTERNATIONAL TR

a MOVEMENT for developing foreign trade is in
a progress in the financial centers and con-
siderable interest has been aroused the
country even though popular conception of the prob
lens of foreign trade is vague and impersOnaL 1t is
realized in general way that this country has here
tofore confined its principal efforts to intensive de-
velopment of the domestic markets. and that it has not
taken its deserved place in foreign trade.
In FL Paso and this section of the southwest, in
teres in the problem is purely academic except insofar
as it relates to Mexico and trade with the southern
republic For several years. trade with Mexico has been
on an abnormal basis It has been influenced in both
directions by conditions 1t has largely forsaken
old channels Of interchange and old commercial con-
nectons have for the meet part been broken When
the Mexican disturbance ends, 1t will be necessary to
build up whole fabric of international business
a reconstruction from the ground up.
Though prospects for early resumption of normal
trade and social relations with Mexico dark, that
fact does not from taking necessary steps
to prepare for the resumption in due time The restora
tion may come sooner than is expected Northern
Mexico may in some way be opened to even before
the whole republic guets down. At any rate, FL Paso
and her southwestern neighbOrs make nothing by
ignoring the problems or Posponing rational consdera
tion.
To the end that the special problems of trade with
Mexico may be taken up for discussion and intelligent
action, without waiting for the emergencies Of peace
The Herald suggests that there should be organized
either bureau of the chamber of commerce or as
an independent body the international Trade Bureau"
the international Board Of Trade" whose functions
would be limited to consideration Of matters involving
the trade both ways across this border.
Membership would be composed of all business
in FL Paso and the southwest having business
relations with Mexico desiring to establish such;
with associate membership of MexcanS resident in FL
PasO. in business here and Of Mexicans in Mexico.
There is wide opportunity for such institu-
ton to make itself extremely valuable in the service
Of improving international relations It would promote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Courtesy First

The Wolverine automobile club of Detroit has started
a brand new idea. It goes farther than "Safey first
and says Courtesy first" Courtesy first" is to be
their rule. This is divided enlarged upon in is sub
rules all of which are plainly for the benefit of whom
uses the streets. These will bear study by all
automobile drivers:
Do not hog the middle of the street;
Keep out of the safety zOnes
Do not dodge around cars;
Do not presume too much when you have the right
of way;
Do not cut in in front of street car;
Slow up stop when you see people the curb
trying to reach car;
When a pedestrian does not pay any attention to
your hOrn remember that the deaf the streets
well as you;
When you have an insane desire to speed, remember
that you have right than others to break the
law;
When you see a child on the curb, slow up; Temem-
Der that he start quickly than you can stop
1t Is safety first carried logically step further
from your safety to include the other fellows It IS
something Of the spirit the Old noble law that
kings and aristocTats taught in France-"noblesse
obge" nobleness has its obligations act highly
and uncompainingly than lesser folk. The in the
machine has every advantage over the folks who
walking He should take advantage of his ad-
vantage He is presumably better off financially, he
safer he has power than the person walking.
Therefore he should be than careful he should be
courteous. Otherwise he is bully intimidating and
riding people down because he is stronger.
safety first" has proved great brake and control
accidents 1t has been motto that has appealed
to the of the world But Courtesy first"
is safer as well as higher.