davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
TAFT ON WILSON.

There are so many reasons why
Mr. wilson should not be continued
nj the head Of the administration,
wrote former President TAFT the other
day TO the Hughes National college
league. that some important ones arc
opt to be forgotten IN their multi
pHclty"
Mr. Taft, at no time particularly
happy in ha public uttcr1nccs, was
never less so than in the statement
quoted Az critic Of The Wilson
administration he does not speak with
authority The failure, complete and
Illuminating. of his own odministra-
ton Is OF too recent occurrence to
Doe obscurcd In the public memory
Ills approval Of tho payne-Aldrlch
hin after declaring that some Of iia
provisions were "ndefcusiblc,' the
scandal Of the Ballingcr regime in the
interior department and the notori'
Gus ascendaney Of the worst clements
Of reaction In the councils Of the ma
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Fair Association.

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ, Sept, To-
The commercial club and a number
of enthusiastic farmers and merchants
assisted 10y County Agent NJ. Il. Con
zalcZ. have organized the san Mi
guel County Fair association. which
expects to hold annual exhibition in
Las Vegas. The date for the 1916
fair has not been selected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling,

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a dis
ordered stomach. Mrs A. Wingale,
Gorham. n Y. writes q began us
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time | was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. ! suffered great distress
que to indigestion and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until / got
Chamberlain Tablets Obtaina BILE
pyprVWhprC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

Milo MaiIC-a good car just unload
cd i'm our warehouse. The best grain
for poultry and all kinds of stock.
And the only cheap grain on the mar
kct. We could not sell at the present
price, hut mouths ago a contract was
made that saves YOU the money today.
The price now is Si.65 per hundred.
Buy enough 10 last YOU year and
You will make big money. We will
give YOU a written guarantee against
a decline. l. thar fair enough?
+. W. FEE.
212-2I4-216 Nest Lead Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas city, Sept. 15.-Butter-
Creamery sic; firsts, 2Sc: seconds
PC; packing, 24lsc.
Eggs-Firsts, 2Sc.
Poultry-Hens Ice. roosters. lie.
broilers, 2lc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16

cap" Clearwater has issued nyj-
tauons TO "a woman suffrage meeting
I'm santa Zee. This is almost as good
as putting Gregory Page ON the ticket
with a prohibition plank In the plat
firm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-16
LEAD AND SPELTER.

New York, Sept l5.-The metal ex-
change quotes lead $6.SO@TOO.
Spelter-Steady Spot East st. Louis
delivery. ga Hc.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
FRESH PLAGUE
CASE APPEARS
Second Outbreak of PARALYSIS
In District Reported to
Health Office.

The second case of infsntile paralysis
in Washington since the outbreak of the
plague in New York. was reported to the
Health Department yesterday.
The victim is a child about years old.
Like the case reported Wednesday, the
physician states that It is only a mild
attack. The Health Department does
dot believe that serious results will fol-
low either attack.
DR.. Eugene L Le Merle, who has been
in charge Of the contagious diseases for
the Health Department during the abb
sence OF DR.. W. c. Fowler. stated that
the mildness OF the cases gives ample
reason for the department. TO believe that
Washington is comparatively safe, but
the cases reported are being carefully
observed.
DR.. Fowler has been IN New York for
several days attending the conference
which will decide steps to be taken to
prevent interstate spread Of the disease
He will return today with a report OF
the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
WILSON READY
TO ARBITRATE
President Believed to Favor
Plan for Mediating Con-
troversy with Mexico.

After the Cabinet meeting yesterday It
was learned that President Wilson had
endorse the idea of submitting the Mex
lean border controversy to the arbitra-
tration of commissioners appointed on
each side.
The Presidents action, however, is con-
ditionned upon an advance agreement be-
tween the two governments as to the
scope Of the commissioners power and
other details which have been discussed
informally by Acting Secretary of State
Polk and Elisceo Arredondo, the Mexican
Ambassador designate
Indications yesterday were that Polk
and Arredondo had practically agreed up
on the essential points of these advance
negotiations. Several members of the
Cabinet understood that Mr.. Polk would
make public announcement on the cues.
ton, but the latter confined this an.
nouncement to saying that matters were
progressing satisfactorily"
1t was later stated that Mr.. Polk desires
to be very sure of his ground before max.
ing any formal statement. There are still
some points undecided which may upset
the negotiations at the eleventh hour
The idea of a settlement of the contro.
versy by commissioners is based on Ar.
ticle XXI of the treaty of peace signed
in 1s4S by the United States and Mexico
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
BRITISH SKATER
GERMAN SECOND
DEFENSE Line
Troops Under Gen. Haig
Strike at Dawn Along
Four-Mile Front.
BATTLE HAND TO HAND

CBy the International News servteeD
London. July 14.-Gen- Sir Douglas Haig
struck again at dawn today. Tonight the
British front has been advanced three
miles to the eastward. 1t rests on a line
from Bezantian Le Petit to Longueval
Both villages are in English hands. Be
yond the latter place the British troops
are lighting forward in the wooded sec
ton, In desperate hand-to-hand engage
ments with the Germans.
The British blow fell on a front Of
four miles east and north Of Contalmai-
son. The German second system Of de-
fense was shattered. The British ad-
vance at its deepest point tonight ap-
proximated three miles.
The British artillery. according to all
dispatches from the front, made the first
stages of the attack a matter of COM
grew more stubborn as the line pushed
forward. however, and tonight furious
counter-attacks are being LAUNCHED along
the entire new front
One German attack resulted in the
recapture OF Bezantin lie Petit, but the
British came up in renewed force and
won back the village.
The effect of the British guns on the
German defenses is described as annihi-
lating.
One Of the first results Of the British
charge was the complete recapture Of the
Trones wood and the rescue of e gallant
little detachment Of the Royal West
Rents, who. for forty-eisht hours with
out food OF drink, had held out against
masses Of Germans in the northern part
Of the forest. They had been cut OF
during a German counter-attack two days
before
rodsys advance Is one Of the greatest
blows yet struck the Germans IN the
PicardS offensive. It brings the British
southern front on an even line with the
French at Hardecourt and puts the Eng
IIsb in good position to drive a wedgs
between Bapaurne and Peronns.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF
MOON IS SEEN HERE

Clear weather and a full moon made
last nights partial eclipse one of the
best that has ever been visible in Wash.
ington.
At $50 last night the upper right-hand
corner of the moon began to assume a
grayish cast, and at exactly 1913 O'Clock
the earth's shadow began to gradually
spread over the surface. At l1:4s o'clock,
when the moon was almost directly over
head, about four-ffths of its surface was
In darkness
The shadow of the earth was clean
cut across the moons surface, and by
comparison Of the cure of its shadow
with that of the moons circumference,
an idea Of the relative size of the earth
and the moon was obtained
Last nights eclipse was visible al al
parts of the Western Hemisphere, with
the exception Of extreme Western States,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
SHARK TERROR
ROUSES COAST
u. S. Government Joins Fight
to Clear Waters of
Man-eaters.
CBy the International News service)

(By the International News Service.)
velcpments in the raids OF man-eating
sharks on North Atlantic coast resorts
Fishermen and crews of incoming
steamships report sharks in large num-
bers sighted in the vicinity Of Atlantic
coast resorts.
A man-eater weighing 80 pounds was
caught and killed at Atlantic Highlands,
n. ].
The Federal government, reused by
raids on Spring Lake, Beach Haven and
Matawan. N. J., plans widespread shark
hunt to protect bathers.
In Jersey coast resorts the shark panic
was heightened by the finding Of the
mangled body of 2-year-old Lester Still
well about 200 feet from the scene Of his
death
of Matawan Creek and headed toward
Atlantic Highlands. The man-eatins
fish broke through the wire stretched
across the waterway as though the bar
rier was made Of so much cardboard.
A number Of sharks were reported from
Baltimore up the Atlantic seaboard tc
Boston Harbor by fishermen and Phila.
delphia authorities report finding a hu.
man foot in a shoe believed to have beer
amputated by shark
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
STORM SINKS
NAVY COLLIER
142 Officers and Men May
Have Perished OFF
Charleston, S. c.

Charleston, S. C.. July A-siIty
marines. seventy members Of the crew,
and twelve officers, may have perished
when the big United States naval collier
Hector sank OF Charleston today.
News Of the disaster was first received
from Capt Hunt, OF the tug vIgilant.
which tried to go to the Hector's as
sistance. The Hector was disabled sixty
miles OF here in last nights hurricane.
The steamship Alamo responded to the
sinking collier's distress calls, and had
been standing by her today. but the sea
was running high. Static conditions made
it impossible to obtain a wireless report
from the Alamo.
The Hector. a vessel Of 1920 tons, S34
feet long and built in 1908, left Port Royal
yesterday for Santo Domingo. When
the storm came. she tried to put into
port here, but according to Capt. Hunt,
she went down nine and half miles from
the Charleston lightship, part OF her
superstructure remaining above water.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

SISTER NABBED
British Navy Caught the First
Commercial Sub" on
Trial Trip. Z

The British navy captured the nr-s
submarine Of the Deutschland type when
she went out on her trial trip. according
to confidential information obtained
from officers Of the navy yesterday.
This craft is now in England. according
to a report which is on file here. Her
crew, which consisted Of several scien-
lists, expert mechsnicians and sailors. Is
interned.
The capture was Effected because ot
engine trouble, which developed in the
submarine while she was Of the Irish
coast For reasons Of policy the fact
has been kept secret by the British sd-
miralty.
The Joint and Navy Neutrality Board
has made a secret report to the State
Department on the supersubmarine ner-
chairman Deutschland. 1t was announc-
ed yesterday that the findings Of the
board may not be made public.
The secrecy attaching to the report led
to the belief that the Neutrality Board,
while holding the Deutschland to be
merchantmen. has found her character
as a peaceable merchant ship tainted"
by the fact that submarines never be-
fore were used as trade ships and the
Deutschland's likeness to war subma-
impossible for any enemy's vessels to
distinguish between ships OF her type
and war undersea boats.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
VILLA, CRIPPLED,
HEADS men IN
5 DAY BATTLE
Bandit, with 5000 Troops,
Swears to Take Chihuahua
In Two Months :
FIGHT Is STILL RAGING
CBy the Sun News s~rvx~>1

FL Paso. Tex, July 1l-Psnoho vfua- N
command Of 5000 men Of the orfxxdss OF
Csnuto Reyes and CaIfxto Contr~~sa
fought overwhelming foros. Of c.yr.1-
zistas, led by Officer. Of Gen J.aanto
Trevino's division. southwest Of Jir1fnea.
for five consecutive days. and vInirtas
are now engaged with Csrranzs troops
at Diaz, near Santa RosaIs.
This is report brought to the border
ty a member Of military band at Chi
huahua
will take chihuahua in two months.-
is the frequent declaration Of villa 40
cording 70 the musician. He says villa
IS going about with a crutch and a cana.
one Of his legs being badly injured
Trevtno's troops drove the vilIistas out
Of Jiminez after they had oonnscsted an
available foodstufs In that town The
bandnan said there were I6ooo carran-
zistss opposing Villas men. He said
that during the engagements around
Jiminez two trainlosds Of dead and
wounded Carranza soldiers were Srournf
to chihuahua
The Mexican said that when b4 le~,
Chihuahua Wednesday fighting vu re-
ported still IN progress and deserroos Of
Trevtno's men TO vula were soinr on
He asserted that the soldiers m the ch5-
huahua garrison are all for villa and
would like TO see him take the city.
A body Of vIllistas rsi6ed o5os caheut.S
the hot springs settlement, two and one
half miles west Of SAINT. Rossh.- Chi
huahus, early this week, connscated pro
visions and pressed an the ehle-eodied
men they could ind into service for villa.
according 70 the staternens Of chs vita
Of a physician VINO reached e Pase from,
Mexico today. The woman reported thai
the people OF the Santa Rosslia are vuls
sympsthizers and that there are doubes
expressed Of the loyalty 10 Cxrrsnzs of
the garrison at Santa Au0kk.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
SOUR GRAPE CHAMPION
BOBS UP In CONGRESS

Ever since Mr.. Aesop wrote his Justly
celebrated fable about the fox, every
body has been picking on sour grapes,
and now, according to Representative
Meeker, OF Missouri. Congress has Joined
the procession.
Meeker is up in arms over an add.
uonal revenue bill the House has just
passed, which. he says. makes it almost
illegal to press wine from anything ex.
cept the sweet grape grown in the land
Of the Golden Gate. Otherwise it wont
be pure.
Meeker says the bill is a deliberate at.
tempt to put the wtnemsker Of his native
Missouri out Of business. All the grape.
in Missouri are sour.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
ASK AID OF CONGRESS
IN MAN-EATER HUNT

Congress was asked yesterday to give
5000 to aid in the capture Of the man.
eating sharks that have terrified bathers
along the Delaware and New Jersey
coasts.
Representative Bachsrach, OF New Jer-
sey. introduced a joint resolution which
would have the Department OF Com
merce directed to cooperate with the
State authorities in exterminating the
sharks and appropriate $500 for the pur-
pose
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
HUGHES MAPS TOUR;
DETROIT FIRST STOP
CBy the Sun News seryicel

Bridgehampton, n. Y, July A-CharIes
E. Hughes will make the first speech Of
his campaign in Detroit, Monday, Au-
gust Z. He will leave New York on the
Western tour Saturday. August ). From
Detroit he will go to Chicago. thence to
St Paul or Minneapolis. and on to the
Pacific Coast. Speeches will be made in
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. The return journey will be
made by way of Salt Lake City, Denver.
Kansas City and St Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
FlEND. AT FOOTBALL;
BARRED AS SOLDIER

In his high school and college days
sergt L. L. Krentzlin, of Troop A, the
millionaire" cavalry troop of the Dis.
trict militia. was a football player.
\ Now he can't stay with his troop be.
cause the doctors say that gridiron in.
juries make him physically unfit. wher
he was star on the Western High Schoo
football team he hurt his ankle.
His injuries, however, didn't prevent
him from playing quarterback at the
University of Pennsylvania.
sergt Krentzlin is going to appeal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
LIKE BATTLEFIELD WHEN
STATE ARSENAL BURNS
(By the Sun News Service. }

New York. July 14-One of the tough
est fights by the fire department of New
York in many months occurred tonight in
and Seventh avenue. The loss was un-
officially estimated at half a million dol
lars or more; one man was killed and a
large number of fremen were injured.
The firemen had to fight the blaze under
conditions resembling a battle, 4OO.ooo
rounds of small arms ammunition stored
on the second floor going off when the
flames reached that portion of the build-
ing
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
LOOKS FOR ENEMY"
FINDS WATER SNAKE

While crawling through underbrush
looking for the enemy" during outpost
maneuVers, Private Charles Hunt, Com
pany l, District militia, put his hand
on a snake. supposed to have been a
water moccasin. He suffered a slight
bite. and his hand began to swell
When rushed to the regimental infrm-
airy at Camp ordway for treatment, he
Was pronounced out of danger, but there
was a scared soldier in camp for a short
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
IMPORTED" GUARDSMEN
REJECTED AND STRANDED
(By the International News Service.

Columbus, N. NJ, July A-Three hun
dred New Mexico National Guardsmen
were stranded here today without funds
to get them back to their homes, as a
result of failure to pass the regular army
physical examination. Many Of them are
from distant States.
The men were accepted by State agents
and shipped here for examination. They
will not get transportation or wages for
the time they have been in the service.
Protests have been fled in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
GIVE THAT DEAR PUBLIC
CHANCE AT FRENCH LOAN

CBy the International News service.)
New York. July A--Three-year notes
paying per cent will be listed on the
stock exchange to give the public a
chance to share in the 10000 loan to
France by a group of American bankers.
It is announced here. The loan, according
to ]. P. Morgan & Co., will be secured
by government bonds of Argentina, Swe-
den. Norway, Denmark, Switzerland,
Holland. Uruguay Egypt, Brazil, Spain,
the province of Quebec and shares of the
Suez Canal Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Turn on Gasoline;
Out Come Uniforms

A new tangled" washing
machine, to clean soldier
clothes, is being tested at
Camp Ordway.
A bristle roller rubs the
shirts and breeches while a
spray of water\ plays upon
them. A one-cylinder gaso-
line motor furnishes the pow
er. A wringer is also part of
the outfit.
The firm trying to sell the
washing machines to the gov
ernment will wash the militia
officers clothes for a limited
time to demonstrate the util-
ity of the device. The ap-
paratus is set up under a tent
on the camp site.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
DEATH AND RUIN TRAIL
In WILD STORMS WAKE

CBy the International News service.)
New Haven, Conn, July 4-Two men
were killed and one seriously injured in
one Of the worst electrical storms which
has struck Connecticut this season. In
addition, many were struck, barns and
other buildings burned, telephones, teIe-
graph and the New Haven road electri-
cal power and signal wires burned out
or affected, and thousands OF dollars
worth Of damage done to standing crops.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
HIGHWAYMEN, BALKED,
SHOOT INTO TRAIN


(By the international News seryiee.l
Lima, Ohio, July 14-In an attempted
hold-up OF the Broadway Limited on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. between Naples
and Nonroeville, late last night. four pas
sengers were shot and severely wounded.
All the injured were riding on the rear
platform Of the observation car. The
highwsymen fired as the train sped by
them, after the engineer had dis-egarded
their signal to stop.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
ARMY AVIATORS LOST;
RELIEF SQUADRON OUT

(By the International News service.l
Gen. Pershing's Headquarters in Mexico
by wireless to Columbus. July IA
Aviators RAIDER and Brooks, who sailed
off on a tour of reconnaissance Of terri
tory west of here early yesterday morn
ing, have not been heard of since.
Gen. Pershing late today ordered an
armed automobile squadron out to search
for the missing airmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
"LONE MOOSE" PARKER
CALLS NEW CONVENTION
(By the International News Service.

(By the International News seryfce.)
New Orleans, July 14.-In a statement
which he is now preparing John NJ. Par.
ker, Progressive Vice Presidential nomi-
nee, calls upon Progressives of the nation
to call another convention at Chicago on
August to nominate a President and
Vice President.
Parker's plea is addressed. to patriotic
men and women of America" The full
statement will be issued Sunday morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
CORK TERROR REIGNED
BY SINN FEM RIOTERS

Cork, Ireland, July H-Rioting Sim
Feiners wrecked the recruiting office here
today and attacked military pickets in
the streets. A mob of several hundred
, men marched through the city singing
by troops.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Uncle Sam: sephu It's Good Thing for Us Fellow PEACEFUL
KING LEAPS FOR LIFE
AS HIS CHATEAU BURNS

CBy the International News Service.)
Athens, July 1.-THE royal chateau on
the country estate OF King Constantine
today was destroyed by forest fires, as
well as the crown princes residence. the
Mauseolum, King George, and the nearby
military barracks. number of per-
sons, including army officers, were
burned to death. King Constantine saved
himself by leaping from a bridge.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Italians Take Ridge.

Rome. July 1L-FoIlowing a successful
mine explosion, the Italians attacked and
captured the Austro-Hungarian position
on the summit of CasteIletto Ridge, the
war Office announced today. A counter
attack was repulsed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
SNIPERs FIRE ON COLONEL.
Fifteen Shots Pierce Tent of Illinois
Guard Commander

Camp Wilson. San Antonio. Tex, July
n-Cni6entifed snipers, hidden In
clump OF underbrush, fred fifteen shots
into the tent OF Col Joseph B. ssnborn.
commanding the First Illinois Infantry.
iste last night
Col Sanborn was uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
SPORTSMAN MAYOR LOST
In WILD COAST STORM
tBy the International News serviee.)

tBy the International News Service.)
Augusta, Ga, July H-Mayor Hyde. of
Charleston, and a party of friends who
were on a fishing trip up the coast when
the hurricane struck Charleston last
night, are missing, according to reports
reaching here. A motor boat containing
Mrs. A. W. Petit and a party of friends
en- route to Kiawah is also believed lost.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
$3.50, 900 for Seized Cargo.

London, July 1.-THE W. l. Green
Commission Company, OF ST. Louis. owner
Of the cargo of the American steamship
Wilhelmina, seized and placed in the
prize court in February. 1875 is to receive
from the British government $4,000 by
award Of the arbitrator. Lord Mersey. to-
a..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Use Guns in Labor Row,

Chicago. July l4-Arthur Maste-son
was killed and L. Msrteky was seriously
wounded in a gun fight in a saloon to-
day. The shooting is said to have sssa
the eutsrowth OF labor euarrsls
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
STAYS WIFE, BABE, SELF;
DECLARES IT ONLY WAY


(By the International News Service.)
Chicago. July 14.-Leav.ng note say
ing that this was the only solution, +"
Theodore Wasserman. wealthy eontrac-
tor, murdered his wife and 20-months-
baby early today and then killed himself.
The head of Mrs. Wasserman had been
beaten in and the child chloroformed.
Wasserman then slashed both his wrists
and turned on the gas. No reason is
known,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Allies Talk Finances.

London. July 14.-A financial conference
between Representatives Of Great Britain,
France and Russia was held today at the
Eeasury once