davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
SONORA MINES TO BE
GUARDED Bl ClILES

Douglas, Arig.. March l2.-Elevon
hundred Carranza troops from Her.
mosillo hurrying on Aqua Prieta on
the Mexican side. reached the border
at Naco today. 1t was said they are
to be distributed along the eastern
Sonora border to guard mining camps.
General Gales, the Carransa com
mandor at Nogales said that his
movements would be guided entirely
by Instructions from General Carranza.
He said he received no word today
from General Carran2a.
Caran2a authorities have asked
permission TO pass 100000 rounds OF
ammunition into Aqua Prieta. Mexico,
but the shipment has thus far been
held up. Permits previously issued to
pass munitions, arms. ammunition or
explosives at Aqua Priota have been
cancelled. Mexican troops which ar
rived IN Aqua prieti, today were quick
~ passed south. El Tigre, Mexico, anc
Naco2ari, Mexico. reported the arriva
of relnforcements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
WASHINGTON WILL
COMPLY WITH REQUEST

Washington, March 12.--General
Carranza's request for permission to
send Mexican troops into American
territory to pursue bands who escape
across the border will be considered
by President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing tomorrow.
It has been considered practically
certain that the reply would be to the
effect that American troops were
only being sent into Mexican territory
in pursuit OF the Villa outlaws be-
cause the de facto government of
Mexico did not have sufficient forces
on the scene to deal with the situa-
ton and that whenever bandits should
cross into American territory where
there were not sufficient American
soldiers to take them into custody tho
right of entry would be accord Car
rama troops.
This. it is believed will be satis-
factory to Carranza and make 1t pos
sible for him to acquiecse in the op-
Grafton Of American troops in north
ern Mexico without stirring up popu-
lar resentment among his people
against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
RUMANIA RESISTS
BULGARS AND AUSTRIANS

London, March Is (3:35 n. n.y. An
engagement Is reported to have taken
place on the Danube between Ruman-
ians and Bulgarians near the town of
Rahovo, says the Daily Nails Odessa
correspondent. A Bulgarian frontier
guard is said to have fired upon Ru-
manian ship which was loading anoth-
er vessel IN Rumanian waters.
THE Bulgarians signalled an Aus
trian gunboat," the correspondent
adds. which ordered the Rumanian
vessels to the Bulgarian shore. They
refused to comply, whereupon the
gunboat opened fire with machine
guns and rifles. Rumanians troops re-
piled to the fire. There were many
casualties on both sides"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
DIS0RDERLY NATIONS
tsr sesmns Jovss.. SPECIAL lsAsso wlrsI

Port of spain, Trinidad, March re-.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs
Roosevelt have been busy during the
past week visiting places Of interest
in Trinidad They have been every
where enthusiastically received.
At banquet at the Union club, u
commercial and agricultural body.
Colonel Roosevelt said international
progress depended just as much upon
the refusal to submit to international
wrongdoing as II did on refraining
from committing q wrong. He added:
IF nation is powerless, either -
hold its own or to secure respect for
the rights of others or TO do right
within its own borders; II it falls in
to condition Of misrule ana anarchy.
then it has 10 right to be treated as
a self-respectng and independent
power. In international matters we
shall have to take steps with regard
to disorderly nations that do not be-
have themselves and are fostering
sores in the international body poll
tic "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
CAVALRY SENT
SOUTH To HUNT
VILLA BANDITS
Six Hundred Picked Men Are
Hurried to CaSas GrandeS
District to Operate Under
Bertani,


El Paso, Tex, March l2.-SiX hun
dred Mexican cavalrymen, all picked
troops, are on their way to Casas
Grandes TO cooperate with General
Bertani against villa and relieve the
500 Mormon colonists in that district
from the danger of Villas threatened
attack.
This announcement was made late
tonight by Or. ! o. II. Newby an
American. formerly a surgeon in the
Carranza army aud now close friend
Of the dc facto government, by the
authority of General Gavira These
troops are under the command OF
General Cara and are coming direct
~ TO Juaroz, where they arc expected
early tomorrow morning.
Immediately upon arrival direct
from chihuahua City they will be
sent south To Guzman OH the other
line General Gavira asked TO have
1t stated that the men, former cow
boys. are well disciplined and loyal
Meantime. he SAYS, adequate forces
ara guarding the Mormons concen-
tr0ted al Casas Grandes.
The troop train was expected al
Juarcz this afternoon. and its delay
occaaloucd considerable speculation as
To the cause General Gavira says
the delay was entirely due TO diff
cultics with fuel. track and running
stock
The general also Investigated the
rumor current here today that CHR
huahua city was in the hands Of villa
sympathizers lie telegraphed there
and received word In return that con-
ditions are normal the people quiet
and the government secure.
There is no positive news at the
Juarez headquarters regarding the
whereabouts OF villa. beyond the fact
that he has gone south. The report
that he is at Corralitos is unverified,
but thought possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Railroad President Dies.

Philadelphia. March 12.-Theodore
Voorhees,. president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway company
died suddenly at his home in Elkins
Park. suburb. late last night. About
q month ago he underwent an oper
alton in Minnesota and returned about
ten days ago apparently in good
health. The funeral will be held
from his late home Tuesday. He Is
survived by a widow, four SONS and
four daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
IOWA TOWN TO OFFER
BIG REWARD FOR VILLA

humboldt. Ia, March IA move
ment is on foot here 10 raise n fund
of from $4,000 to $4,000 for infor-
nation leading 10 the capture Of Gen
eral Francisco villa, The reward Is
being urged TO avenge the death Of
James Dean, at Columbus. n. NJ, in
the villa raid Dean formerly lived
here and it is expected that his body
will be buried here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
DANGER Of PR6MS Of CRNzA TROOPS ON BORDER DELAYS FUNSTON

of justice. was advised to-
day that the six wounded villa soldiers
held as prisoners would be turned over
by the military authorities to the state
courts OF New Mexico for trial on
charges OF having murdered the nine
civilians slain here Thursday. 1t had
been stones intention to file charges
Of murder against the bandits IN tho
United States court for the district OF
New Mexico.
There were to be eight charges, ono
for each OF the eight soldiers killed in
action.
II was suggested today that the
state authorities would also lndlct
villa on charges of murder and for
mally demand his extradition.
Badly Wounded Prisoners.
Francisco Miranda, one Of the Mex.
ican prisoners, was sent to Fort Bliss
today for the amputation of a gan
grened leg. Officers of the medical
corps here are making strenuous ef.
forts to save Jesus Bayes, the l2-year.
old boy who was wounded among tn,
raiders during the fighting. His lot'
hip was badly shattered
II was announced today that the tw,
squadrons, numbering about 100 men
OF the Twelfth cavalry under Col. III
G. Slekel who were ordered from For
Robinson, Neb., yesterday. will TAX,
the place of the Thirteenth cavalry IL
post here. one squadron Of tn
Twelfth is at Panama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
GERMAN TROOPS TAKE
SMALL FRENCH TRENCH

Paris, March IL (2:i5 p. m)--Ger-
man troops after heavy artillery
bombardment attacked the French po-
sitions on the eastern front of the Yer
dun section yesterday afternoon and
captured a small trench to the north
of Elk. according to todays official
statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
CENTRAL BROADWAY
TO SUPPLANT B0WERY
ny sosmss Jou,r,l SPECIAL LEASED wls'


New York, March 12.-The Bowery.
immortalized by poets. short story
writer's and composers of popular
songs will become Central Broadway
if merchants and bankers whose places
of business are on the famous thor
oughfare. can persuade the board of
aldermen to agree to the change in
name, it was decided al meeting to-
day The business men pointed out
that the fate Of the Bowery was scaled
by the refrain heard many years ago:
They do such things and they say
such things.
"On the Bowery, the BoWery-
I'm never go there any more
1t was said this song, which went
all over the country made such an i'm
preston that people ceased trading on
the Bowery which. until that time,
had been an important business
street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Rumdnia Likely
to Join Allies
Is Late Report

tsS sosr,na JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsGn wirsl :
London, March t3 t2:2t a. m. -
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Rumania and Russia which is
believed to indicate the definite de-
clsion of Rumania 20 adhere to the
cause of the entente allies, according
TO a Bucharest dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The
agreement permits Rumania to pur-
chase war materials in Russia and to
transport through Russia war mater
ials purchased elsewhere.
II Is reported that Russia has
agreed further to give Rumania part
of Bessarabia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
MoAc IrDm Eorf sheridan

Chicago, March y. ~ The four
troops of the Fifth United States cav
airy at Fort Sheridan received orders
tonight to leave for the Mexican bor-
der tomorrow at noon. Their precise
destination was not announced. Sew
eral members Of the medical corps left
for San Antonio tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
CARRANzA To RESIST
AMERICAN EXPEDITION
UNLESS SIMILAR RIGHT
IS GRANTED To MEXICO
FIRST CHIEF DECLARES HIS
PERMISSION FIRST MUST BE
SECURED BY WASHINGTON

Blame Is Placed Upon Enemies Of ConStutonast Govern
ment for Raid Upon Columbus Pecedents Exist in Which
Armed Forces of Both Nations Have Been Accorded the
Right to Cross Boundary Lines in Pursuit Of Marauding
Indians and Similar Recognition Must Be Granted South
ern Republic at This Time or War Will Result From Pro-
posed Action of United States Is Official Proclamation
Issued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wrc.)

Mexico City. March 12,-General
Carranza tonight issued a manifesto
10 the nation declaring that under no
circumstances would the Mexican
government grant the right to the
United states to violate Mexican ter
ritory by sending in an armed force
in pursuit of Villa without consent
and the reciprocal privilege being first
obtained and admitted. Word was
sent to the confidential agent of the
Mexican government in Washington
to make immediate representations TO
this effect.
General Carranza says in his mam-
testo:
Secs Grave Crisis Near.
Il am sure that interpret in this
matter the national sentiment and
that the Mexican people will comply
in dignified manner with their du-
", be the sacrifices what they may,
to sustain their rights and sovereign
ty if unfortunately this drags us into
u war--a war which the United
States can never justify. We will not
be responsible for the disastrous con-
sequences. Upon the heads of the
traitorous Mexicans who within and
without this country have labored 10
produce this result. will fall the mex
orable justice of the people
The full text of General Carranza
manifesto follows:
Text of Manifesto.
because of the assault Whlch
Francisco villa and the bandits who
accompanied him made on tho town
of Columbus in American territory,
burning houses and killing some OF
the inhabitants, soldiers as we'll as
civilians, the international situation
in these moments is very delicate, as
the North American press have eXcit-
cd their people against Mexico and
the government of that country has
discussed the situation in the Am
erican congress, members of which
have advised intervention.
"The constitutional government
which have the honor to represent
is also occupied diligently in an effort
TO solve this delicate situation, trying
at all costs to maintain the dignity
and sovereignty of Mexico and We yet
hope that this lamentable incident
may be decorously arranged and that
there will be no reason for an inter-
national conflict.
Precedcnts Are Cited.
Il have addressed the government
Of the United States, through the
foreign office, stating that the inVa-
SION of Villa has historical precedents,
as in the years 1850 and 1885 two
parties of Indians coming from the
United States invaded Sonora and
Chihuahua, committing crimes and
depredations on the lives and prop
critics of Mexicans.
ut was agreed between the govern
ments of the two countries to permit
the respective passage of armed torces'
resulting in the determination OF the
Indians. | have asked the American
government to pursue like course IN
order to solve future difficulties
should they arise noting that Nllia
and his companions are group oil
bandits whose acts the Mexican gov
ernment or people would not be re-
sponsble for and that his reproacha-
Bile conduct is due TO instigauons ol
the reactionary element, that. lacking
patriotism, and convinced of lis defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

TOT tWenty-four hOurs, enuIng at
n. m. YESTERDAY
MAXIMUM temperature. so degrees
minimum. 81 degrees; range. 40; tenn
perature at 6 y. M. 65 degrees; south
west wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Germans Claim TO Have Cap
tured 26,472 Unwounded
French Officers and Men
Since Operations Began,
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL
ON EASTERN FRONT
Italians Are Intensely Bonn
arding AuStrians in Noun
tainS and on ISOnzo Front,
According to Rome.

Except for artillery action the
fighting in the Nerdun region virtual
ly has ceased for the moment To
the north and east of the fortress
there has been no infantry engage
ment since Saturday afternoon when
the Germans succeeded in entering n
small French trench to the north Of
Elk.
On both sides of the Meuse from the
northeast of Nerdun. completely
around TO the southeast of the fort
ross. the artillery on both sides has
continued the tremendous shcllng
that has been in progress for days.
German Claims Stated.
The Germans claim to have cap
tured in the fighting around Ncrdun
thus far 26,472 unwounded French
officers and men and lS9 guns and
2S2 machine guns.
To the south of the Sommc river
in the Argonne forest and in the
Ban-de- Sapt sector of the Vosges, the
French guns nave heavily lombard
cd German entertainments.
Russians Report Gains.
The Russians have captured
trenches from the Germans in the
Dniestcr region Of East Galicia and
have made further progress against
the Turks in Persia by taking the
town of kirind. The Russians admit
the sinking of a Russian torpedo boat
destroyer by a submarine of the cen
tral powers in the Black sea off the
Bulgarian port of Narna. Part Of the
crew of the destroyer was rescued
Despite the unfavorablc weather
conditions in the mountains, the Ital-
ians are continuing their operations
against the liungarians. They
also are intensely bombarding the
Isonzo front. The town of Gorizia
has had to withstand another hail OF
Italian shells.
The British fleet auxiliary fauvette.
a vessel of 2,64i tons. has boon lost
together with fourteen members OF
her crow. by striking a mine off the
coast of England.
A Paris dispatch says that testi-
mony given the American consul al
Havre by the seven Americans on
board and tho members of the crew
of the Norwegian bark Silius, which
was sunk off the coast of France. is
that the bark was torpedoed by 4
subarine and without warning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. March 12.-New Mexico.
Monday and Tuesday fair, not much
enange in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

is trying by all means to bring about
an armed intervention.
Purpose Is Friendly.
90 have not yet received the answer
of the American government and from
the reports of my chiefs along the
frontier learn that the American
forces are mobili2ing to pursue and
capture and deliver him to the Mexi-
can authorities; that the expedition is
in the nature of punitive campaign,
and that the sovereignty of Mexico
will be respected.
"The constitutional government has
given instructions TO its confidential
agent at Washington to Immediately
make representations that under no
circumstances will any motive, be the
reasons or explanations of the United
States what they may, justify the
armed invasion of Mexican territory
without reciprocal rights being grant
ed to the Mexicans. and that not for
an instant will the invasion of Mexican
territory or an outrage to its dignity
be tolerated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Denounces Traitors.

u am sure that in this | interpret
the national sentiment and that the
Mexican people will worthily comply
with their duty, be the sacrifices what
they may. to sustain their rights and
sovereignty. If, unfortunately, we are
dragged into a war, which the United
States can never justify, we will not be
responsible for the disastrous conse-
quences but will serve as instruments
for Mexican traitors within or without
our country who have labored long
to produce this result, and upon their
heads will fall the inexorable justice
of the Mexican people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

is trying by all means to bring abb
an armed Intervention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Z, 3. Stone. special agent OF the d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
ONE DEAD IN SOUTH SIDE FIRE
LUMBER YARD ABLAZE-

Famed by a stiff breeze flames at
tackled the lumber yards of Ritten-
house and Embree, 35th and Racine
shortly after noon today. Joseph
BuczkOwski, harness maker for the
concern was caught by the flames
and burned to death. One fireman
was overcome by heat and smoke.
He was rushed to a hospital in a Sc
TiOus condition. His name was not
known.
The cause of the fire was a mys-
terry. It broke out in the planning de-
partment. The cOmpanys plant
covers a square block. Destruction
of the whole place was threatened.
Practically all the fire apparatus Uh
the South Side was called into play.
Employees were rushed to safety. 1t
was not believed that any were
caught outside of the one named
dead. The burning section is located
close to the center of the yards and
made frefghting difficult.
The fire was still raging at 2:30.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
RAILWAY CHAIRMEN MEET TO
CANVASS STRIKE VOTE

Cleveland, July 81. - Pres. w. S.
Stone of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers announced that
the district chairmen of the four rail-
way brOtherhoOds will meet in New
York tomorrow to canvass the
strike vote"
This referendum vote of the
brotherhood membership, it is pre-
dicted, will give officials power to
act in case they are unable to reach
an agreement with the railroad man
ayers committee regarding an eight
hour day at ten-hOUT pay and time
and a half for overtime. Over &c.,
900 employees are affected.
-O-O
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
quiet and steady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

asss sssss
= SOME WEATHER RECORDS
as
Sunday second hottest day in the
history of local weather bureau
1O1.7.
Hottest day ever was July q, 1901
-1O2.9.
When Mercury did not drop below
80 from Wednesday morning until z
a. m. today, new local record for con-
tinuous high temperature was estab-
lshed.
Friday night hottest in city's his
mercury was 80 at midnight
and did not go below Sc for Sc hours.
Hot spell was longest in city's his
tory.
Sundays toll of 115 killed by heat
was highest in history of city Total
killed by heat, 294.
Five hundred horses dropped dead.
Wilson beach established a new
price record when it boosted price of
suits and lockers from 25 to so cents
Sunday, when tens Of thousands
wanted suits.
All sunburn records busted" yes
terday.
Attendance records at every lake
beach smashed Sunday.
Of the million or more who went
swimming in Chicago yesterday, not
a person was drowned.
The arrival of the cool wave" to-
day broke all records for the uncon-
fning of joy.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

American League
w L. Pct. W.. L. Pct.
Boston 88 go .595IN. Y'rk 76 Y .514
Chicago SO "a .573 Clevl'd 76 IA .5O7
Detroit IS Sc .563l Washn IA 70 500
St.Louis 78 70 SIT Phila.. SO ia .224
National League
w. L. Pct. W.. L. Pct.
Br'kIyn 80 81 SIP Chicago IS SO .4sO
PhiIa. 81 81 .6O4 Pittsb'h SIS Sc .43O
Boston "a So 1872 St. Louis so 81 1897
N.York 80 81 1863 Cinc'ti. 81 SO $3.50
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.-BOston 8, New
York 2; Washington 10, PhiIadeI-
phia 3.
National League. = Brooklyn 2,
Chicago 0; New York 8, st. Louis 2;
Boston 1, Pittsburgh 0.
THE BIG STICK BATTLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
National League

Joe Mandot, who for years was a
lightweight championship contender,
yesterday announced that he was
through with the boxing game for
good. Prospective bouts with Ben
ME Leonard and Johnny Dundee
have been called of. 1--WE got enough
invested in apartment houses to, al
low me to sit back and take it easy"
said Joe. "Pm too lazy to train for
any more bouts"
Hyde Park high school football
team trimmed Lagrange yesterday
afternoon, % to 0. Hyde Park
seemed to have a thorough knowl-
edge of the game and played the
'5Sers off their feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
CUBS LOSE LAST GAME OF THE
SEASON IN THE EAST

uldy US SOlllS d Udil IGdLu has got 10
hit behind hin to win games. That
is Just where the Cubs fell down at
Brooklyn yesterday and the Robins
COPIED the final Cub-Brooklyn game
of the season. Hence Joe Tinker
didn't succeed in pulling the league P
leaders out Of their top-nOtch posi-
ton, as was his highest wish when
his crew blew into DOdgerville.
Jim Vaughn only allowed five hits,
but they came at OppOrtune times.
The Cub crew gathered just as many
blows, but they we're too much scat
tered to do any damage.
The Cubs left last night for the
west. Two more games are yet to be
played before the 1916 curtain is
rung down on Tinker's outfit. Both
these contests will be staged on the
home grounds and against the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Part of the Cub team stopped off
at Lansing, Mich, today to give the
home town fans chance to eye the
outfit that Vic Safer plays with. It
is Vic's home town.
Probably the most important Sc
ries invthe 1915 race in the National
league starts today when the Brook
fyn and Philadelphia teams tackle
each other It is expected that the
outcome of the three games to be
played will just about decide the
National bunting holder.
At present the Dodgers have a
game and a half lead on the Phillies.
In order to slip into first place Mo-
rams crew must take all three
games. The Phils are wild over their .
pennant possibilities and are acting
like crew of kids, yet playing great
baseball. There is no lack of pep.
Brooklyn players have their hearts
set on keeping on top of the other
seven teams in the league.