davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
VILLAREAL FAILS TO
START REVOLUTION

san Antonio, Tex, April iI.--Gen.
Antonio / Nillareal is Attempting to
start new revolution against the
Carran2a government, according to a
report received today by Consul Gen
eral Beltran from Melquiades Garcia,
Mexican consul at Laredo
General Nillareai is said TO have
asked Gen. Renaldo CARA, command
er of the Carranza garrison at Nuevo
Laredo, to Join the movement
General CARA remained loyal 10
the de facto government and warned
Villareal against entering Mexico. ac-
cording to the consuls report
Officers of the department of JUS
lice were ut once apprlsed of the sit
uation by Consul General Beltran ana
men are now at work on the case.
General Nillareal left San Antonio
Sunday morning. going TO Laredo by
automobile After the refusal of Cen
eral Cara to join the revolution.
Nillareal Is reported 10 have talked
with colonel from the Nuevo Lar
edo garrison in Laredo and told him
a large number of Mexican soldiers
We're ready to take up arms against
Carranza If the border garrison start
ed the revolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
OF DOROTHY ARNOLD
"a, Aosmsa Iouss., srselA. ,r..so w,nu

New York, April l7,---A confession,
said TO have been made by a prisoner
In the Rhode Island state prison at
! Cranston, Il. l., that he aided In the
burial Of Dorothy Arnold. the rich
young woman who mysteriously dis.
appeared from this city six years ago
Is heing investigated by police here.
Edward Glcnnoris serving a two
years sentence IN the Rhode Island
prison, Is alleged TO have told the
authorities that Miss Arnold was
taken from IA house IN New Rochelle
by man whom he had been hired to
protect and removed to house Ia
the outskirts OF West Point, where
she died after brief illness The
r@Nt night, according to the prisoner,
he went 10 the West Point house and
helped to bury her in the cellar.
Police say they have confirmed sew
erai details of the confession. Ac-
cording To the police records Glen
norris real name is Actovus Ginonces,
and he was at one time on the stage.
He served sentences at Elmira aud
Sing Sing.
Miss Arnold disappeared from the
home of her father, Francis Il. Ar
mold. n wealthy importer on Deeem-
Der IL, 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
IMPORTS INTO MEXICO
MADE PAYABLE IN GOLD

New York. April 17.-According TO
Juan r. Burns, consul general for the
Dc facto government of Mexico at
New York, all duties on imports into
Mexico after midnight on April 30
will be paid in national gold coin of
that country.
A decree establishing the forego-
ing regulation. the telegram stated,
was made public by the minister of
finance today. Heretofore. Mr.. Burns
said import duties have been payable
to 20 per cent in gold and so per cent
in national currency. The decree, Mr..
Burns added, is intended stu further
to stabilize the national currency, as
virtually 80 per cent of the national
income is from imports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Today Set Aside as YIN. C. A. Day
by Mayors Official Proclamation

Almost the first official Of Mayor Henry westerfd who
"a NJ {. calling
albuquerque the "finis furnish"
proclamation as follows;
of Il
furnish splendid VI. G.
A. is 70
designate Tuesday April 49, 1919
q y. VI. A. citizen
assist this worthy possible.
"HENRY WESTERFTID
of Albuquerque"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.
Yesterday
S60,l57.0S.

operating in the Sahuaripa district
OF Sonora, according to an American
mining man who arrived today from
Sahuaripa, ESQ miles south of Doug
las.
He left sahuaripa April and be-
fore his departure had talk with
Aguayo. who said that Garcia had
captured him at his Guisamopa
ranch, thirty-nine miles south of
Sahuaripa Garcia at first demand
ed ransom but later released him.
News of Aguayo's situation
reached the border and his family in
Los Angeles, telegraphed Frederick
Simple. American consul for northern
Sonora, asking that he secure Aqua
yo's release. To this end, Simpicn
addressed protest to General CAL
les, who ordered an investigation.
Whether this had anything to do with
Aguayo's release was unknown to
the American as Aguayo failed to
mention II.
Garcia was formerly a Diaz Off
cial and has been operating independ-
ent of any faction for several years
American arrivals from Sonora to-
day reported that the exodus of 1000
de facto infantry who have been
encamped at Fronteras, twenty-nine
miles south of the border on the Ma
cozari railroad. occurred Sunday con-
currently with the departure of GEN
eral Arnulfo Gomez from Aqua Prieta.
A battery of four 75-milimeter cam
non accompanied the column.
The officers made public the re-
port that they had been ordered to
return to Guaymas, but Mexicans
claimed they headed toward Colonia
Morelos. the concentration point of
the de facto troops, near the Chihua-
hua boundary.
Before leaving Fronteras the troops
are said to have looted several houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Body, if One Really Exists,
May Be That of Lopez, Who
Commanded at Santa Ysa-
bel Massacre.
MEXICAN OFFICERS
STILL BELIEVE STORY
TyphuS Fever Now Raging
South of Rio Grande, May
Cause Speedy Withdrawal
Of j. S, Troops,

FL Paso. Tex, April 17.--General
| Gavra, CarranZa commander at
Juarez, announced tonight that the
! Mexican telegraph wires between
| Juarez and Chihuahua had been blown
down near Pearson about noon ana
that for that reason he was unable
to learn any further details of the
reported discovery Of the body OF
| Villa. At the same time a telegram,
filed at Chihuahua City, presumably
before the interruption to wire serv-
| ice, was received by the Associated
Press from Consul Letcher saying
that nothing was known i'm the state
capital regarding the finding of the
bandits remains.
May BE Body of Lopez.
These two circumstances combined
to reinforce the growing skepticism
there as to the truth of the story that
death has ended the career of the
fugitive brigand The old story that
the man who is really dead is Pablo
Lopez, the notorious butcher of Santa
Ysabel, and that villa has deliberate
ly used his death as the basis of a
false report Of his own decease, again
was revived. This story was retold
today by an American owner of a
area ,.arch an tha r.uerrern ais
triot who sofia he baa aot n from bis
rane,, M rora,,an and nalieyad IL io no.
true
Tho confidence of Naxiean officials
,ora and T., .rmarag that villa is dead
bas NOT however diminished out
wal, ~ Hast r. was nointad ont
todar that r. the hodv had been
hroneht 20 cusibu;riachio II might
,n,sa tha hattar nart of day 10
transnort u from there to Chihuahua
M, rnodhad hotween tbesa two noints
- IN denlorabla condition like that
80 an otbar railroads in northern
Siov;na Thoro are onIy threa engines
o, ~ rdaa ana oil three are in =
,'a,, ~, ~ ho. o.,araa ana rioLet, conaition.
A. Az averaea ] Of four or five miles an
-, hm 80 w es,,,oi an tho ntavican North
nr., n0a' ra,,road 70 ,,o , ana Cusjhniriachic is
si.,tv ,,iles from, cbihuahua
''>'S mo,,s,a,,to,, win Tvnhus
vv;.,' hnnes of Villas death dwin-
a,,aa -" attantior nUpt hera was directed to-
a,'iis, '.'Sa ~. daadlia.. ana moro insid.
icy ICY, - e., n;t, which renorts saw both
,ous a,-ioers ao a,d Mexicans arc CON
sa,.ei's s.s pa,,nrts raooiwaa here todav
49, ,,o,ts a,, A,,ar,can renresentative of
w .ne ,.a,,a ;,.arasts In Maxico
atataa ,hat tvnbus fever was raging in
.a,.,tar,, Nfayioo and was assuming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
POPULATION Of
CHIHUAHUA NEAR
TO STARVATION
Revolution of Negroes and In
dians in Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Colorado, Cali
fornia and Utah Predicted,

El Paso, April 17.-Messages re-
celved here today in regard To riotlng
In Chihuahua City stated there had
been no anti-Amerlean eutbreak. but
that the trouble was due solely to the
desperate condition of the masses.
who are facing starvation.
According to the messages, the riot
ers have looted several food shops
and only half-hearted attempts to
control them have been made by the
soldiers, who are themselves In almost
as bad a plight as the civilians.
Arrivals from Parra report that
there are only three Americans left in
that city. These three are men who
have married into Mexican families
and regarded themselves AZ immune
from the prevailing hostility toward
the "gringoes" Among the Ameri-
cans who lett Pafral following the
fighting between the Mexican garri-
son and the American soldiers on
Wednesday was n woman missionary
She said conditions were serious and
that it might be long time before
they are normal.
Revolt In United States.
A new war of secession by which
Texas. Colorado, Nevada. Arizona, New
Mexico. Utah and California will de-
clare their Independence with "a view
to. anncxlng themselves to the rcpub
lie OF Mexico, Is the news that El
Democrata, n daily paper published In
Chihuahua City, has just announced.
Jalls are Ia be suppressed and the ne
groes and Indians who had been in
by Yankee god" are TO
be "liberatcd.'
Copies of III Democrata. "A constl-
tutionist organ, with this exclusive
piece Of news spread over its front
page, have just been brought to III
Paso by Americans from chihuahua
The story Of the conspiracy il as
follows.
The Nergara Naearics.
Jose Nergara, II resident of San
Diego, Tex, known az General Yer
CARA founded the 'lunta of free !
found their way into the editorial |
rooms Of l1l Democratic. From his Of |
flee In san Diego, General Vargara |
epread his propaganda, gaining wealth /
and recruits until now the North |
American republic is on the point Of /
splitting in halves
The chief end of this conspiracy
says El Democratic, was TO free Texas, /
Arizona and the rest from the domi !
nation Of North Americans who are !
regarded with great hatred by the
populacc of those states once inde-
pendent they would form republic
and then negotiate with Mexico TO
the end there may thus he formed a
great nation, powerful and strong"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Working ON L,nching Mystery.

Chipiey. Fla. April 11.--county au-
thorities were working today 20 dis
cover who was responsible for the
lynching yesterday at Vernon of John
Dykes postmaster of Greenhead.
Washington county. Dykes had been
arrested charged with killing S. A.
Walker, naval stores operator and
was taken last night from the Vernon
jail by a mob Of masked men who
overpowered the deputy In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
OFFICIAL SAYS NOT
OVER THREE KILLED

New York, April 17.--Vice Presi-
dent whaley, OF the New Haven rail-
road, declared shortly before mid
night that reports to the effect that
thirty or more persons had been
fCentinued ON Page feurl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
t.Y MORNING .ovss.l srsc,Al LEASED wssi

Bradford, 4. l., April 17.-ThirS
or more persons were reported 70
have been crushed or burned 10
death in IA collision of trains on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad here tonight. The ecident
occurred at 1880 O'Clock AMI four
hours later wrecking and hospital
crews were said to have rec' yered
thirty bodies.
The dead were in the rear oaI q
four-coach local train, bound II IN
Boston to New London, and WI en-
had stopped at the local station Wsen
it was run down by the Gilt Edge * +
press, bound from Boston for NeN
York.
This coach was telescoped, set afire
and burned. The car ahead also took
fire and the flames communicating
to the passenger station and frelght
house, destroyed both buildings.
1t was stated that there were
known to have been thirty-seven per-
sons in the destroyed car and that
only six of these had been accounted
for several hours later.
Among those believed to have been
burned to death were Miss Janet
Clark. daughter of William CLARK.
president OF the Westerly mill OF the
American Thread company and w.
NJ Barber, also of Westerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

,'Nt dt noon.
an. S.u'ieiary committee failed to reach
Iou,. VVhclusion on nomination of
eonns vuas u. Brandies to the supreme
adreiaor deaaior Newlands submitted the
annis.ratlon plan for continuing
rvpsopilations rvsn as an amendment to
Iors n and harbors bill.
Aessa Aa'e resumed on the army bill.
asl, - itural committee decided to
sune,.'. me FEDERAL trade commission to
fucatan. ''oh OF sisai heia III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
HOUSE.

-, 1T AZ noon.
endas drposed of unanimous consent cal
nurhse" a senate bill increasing the
acaSe,I OF cadets at West Point
ion Why ,shs after striking out a provis7
denfs 'loh has increased the presi.
Ts appoIntive power.
chair,,a unsuccessful efforts made by
lee. - 'h fadgett, of naval commit
emnos'. secure action on the bill to
10 nef ss,,'a naval and marine officers
men, under the Haitien govern
larry mo, 70 train the Tlaitien consta5u-
Pass rs officers have developed.
several bridge bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Attack Slav Trenches.

In Galicia, along the river Stripa,
the Teutons have made several at
tempts against Russian trenches. but
all Of them were repulsed, according
to Petrograd.
The big guns on both sides are In
action along most of the Austro- ltal-
ian front. In the Sugana valley the
Anstrians delivered attacks against
the Italians from the Larganza torrent
to Montoeollo but they were every
where repulsed.
In Asiatic Turkey the Russians on
the Black sea coast have captured
the town of Burmeneh and pushed
further westward against the re-
treating Turks to Arsene Keless, less
than twelve miles from the important
fortified town of Trebizond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Trebizond Wen Defended.

The Russians are anticipating no
easy conquest of Trebizond. according
to unofficial advices from Petrograd
the town having been heavily fortified
and reinforced with three complete
divisions OF troops. The Turks are
declared to be resisting ferociously
the onward press of Russians against
Baiburt. northwest of Erzerum, in the
attainment of which the Russians
hope to join hands with their fighting
men in the Black sea littoral
The British government hereafter
will regulate shipments OF American
packing houses to all neutral Euro
pean countries for the period of the
war according to an agreement
reached between the government and
the packers in the settlement of the
cases arising from the seizure by
Great Britain of cargoes Of packers
products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
SIMILAR STATEMENT
FOR AUSTRIA LIKELY
Unless Berlin Yields Complete
Iy, Diplomatic Relations Are
TO Be Severed, Is General
Belief,
> @$HHs%sseHs~H~He .
SUBMARINE THAT
SUNK SUSSEX CAUGHT

London. April is (3:s6 u. m.)
--'The French have captured
tie submarine which torrdccd
the Sussex. and have made pris-
crs of the captain and crew"
says the Daily Mail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
MANY LIVES LOST
IN Ne " HAVEN
A|LROAD WRECK
Coach, With 81 Passengers
Aboard, Is TeIeSCoped and
Burnedi Only Six Known to.
Have Escaped.
; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
) EIGHT KNOWN DEAD
) AS RESULT OF WRECK

g Bradford, II. L., April fS.--
Q Driving through a thick fog, the
@ Gilt Edge express, westbound,
&. ON the New York, New Haven
. and Hartford railroad, smashed
o into the rear Of local passen-
o ger train that had come to stop
{. at the station here last night
. The rear coach was telescoped
9 and set on fire and at least seven
9 of the passengers were killed.
o An eighth victim died later from
9 injuries. Thirty-five others re-
9 ceived injuries and in some cases
@ it was feared that death would
9 follow.
Q Early today a search OF the
@ ruins was being made and it was
{. believed that other bodies would
Z. be found.
/" The engineer of the local
9 train said that he had trouble in
3 making steam, and when he ar
Q rived at Bradford he wired to
:. New London for instructions. lie
o was told to draw onto siding
I. at Bradford to let the express
9 pass and was just moving his
o train from the main track when
g the express bore down upon
9 him.
q, 4. a a a a a a a d q g @ O. @ @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
ElghtIng llnabatcd.

Elsewhere along the lines held by
the French there have been only
bombardments and mining operations
Numerous German positions have
been bomharded by French aircraft.
ON the British front in Belgium and
France the heavy homhardments by
the British and Germans continue un-
abated. The artillery activity in the
sector between st. Eoi ana the Ypres-
Confines canal. has been especially
marked
The Germans have poured shells on
the Russian positions along the Dvina
river at the Ikskull hridgehead and
about Dvinsk. and vigorous artillery
duels have been in progress in the
lake region south Of Dvinsk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Heavy Casualties Inflicted on
ASSauIting Columns of In
fantry Along Two and a
Half Mile Front,
RUSSIANS READY TO
INVEST TRREBIZ0ND
Big Guns Thunder Along Whole
Italian Front; Austrian Of
fensive Is Put Down Every
where,

Again the Germans have launched a
powerful infantry attack against the
French positions extending from the
river Meuse, to Douaumont, and again
they have been swept back except
where they obtained a footing In a
small portion of the Chaffour wood.
by the guns of the French. Heavy
casualties were inflicted on the at
tacking forces along the two and a
half miles battle front
The Germans have kept up their
heavy shelling OF hill SO4, northwest
of Nerdun, and the second lines of the
French in this region, probably with
the intention of again throwing their
infantry forward in an endeavor to
capture these important points. keys
to the Nerdun position to the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, April l7.--New Mex.
leo: Tuesday unsettled, probably loca
rains; Wednesday cloudy and cooler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18
Aguayo Is Released.

isldro A. Aguayo. an American
,,ulzen whose family resides in Los
rnseies cal. has been released by
Noohei Rosario Garcia, a bandit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-18

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
8 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum. n degrees: minimum,
10 degrees; range, 81 degrees; temper d.
ature at p. M, 65 degrees: south
wind partly cloudy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
Status of Japanese Women.

While women now form a large pro.
portion OF the wage earning popula.
ton OF Japan it is largely the result
OF economic conditions rather than an
adoption OF new theories as TO WON.
ans place. But in the present state of
affairs in Japan 1t is only economic
independence that can save a woman
from IA distasteful marriage. and often
even the avidity to earn a mere pit
tance makes the greatest difference in
a womans life Many progressive
women declare their belief that every
Japanese woman should be given
a training OF commercial value for
which there is market, and point TO
the fact that even a thorough knowl.
edge OF English places a girl on a sep,
arate plane. giving her a weapon to
defend herself in her fight for inde-
pendenca"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
INTERESTING PROGRAM
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
To BE Held i'm Graded school Build
ing April II.

In the auditorium of the graded
school building, Friday evening.
April 21st, an Entertainment of more
than usual interest is to be given
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association. The play. an
old English one, is being ably Iii d,
rected by Miss Lynch. the parts be
ing taken by the pupils OF the high
school. assisted by the best local tai
ent.
An intensely interesting feature of
the program is unique song and
dance stunt by the smaller children.
and this number is under the direc-
tion OF Miss Brock, the efficient
teacher of the third grade. The mo
tive of the play is most worthy
one, to secure funds TO pay for the
splendid dictionary recently pur-
chased by the association ana pre-
sented to the school, and we sincere
ly hope that every citizen OF the town
whether a patron of the school or
not, will be present that evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
Composers of Hymn Tunes.

Frequent study has been made of
the writer's of famous hymns, but less
heed has been given to the makers
Of the tunes which have often been the
means of carrying the words into
universal use. A tune is easier to
learn by ear than words are and thus
q singer may have recourse to a book
for words without needing the score
for the melody. But after all, our as.
sociations with hymns are quite as
apt to be with the music as with the
words; and the writer's of our best
hymn tunes are often eminent com
posers.
Among the obscurer composers OF
hymn tunes that have lasted long the
Christian Work mentions Isaac Baker
Woodbury. OF Beverly, Mass, who be
gan his career as a blacksmith's ap
prentice. His interest in churchgoing
brought him at last to an interest in
music, and he even studied in Europe
and was an associate of the better
known musicians of the day. His
tune called "Siloam," sung to He,
ber's by Cool Siloams Shady Rin."
Is known to most churchgoers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
Men Who Wear Feathers.

Among the strange tribes of men
about whom little is known are the
Chamacocos of the region about the
upper Paraguay river.
Although the ChamacocoS wear but
little clothing they excel in the art OF
making personal adornments from the
feathers of birds Their country
abounds with birds of the most beau.
tiful plumage. including parrots, tou.
cans and trCgons, whose feathers are
dazzling in color; rheas. with gray
plumes; musk ducks of glossy black
color, egrets with feathers of pure
white, and spoonbills of a delicate
pink hue.
All this wealth OF color and grace.
full plumage is combined by the Cham.
acOcos in a most artistic manner.
Some of these savages walk taeir for.
est g'adGs in colors more brilliant il
less ample than any woman's dress.
maker could produce.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
Successful Brain Amnu+,.,on

The Paris Journal cites a surgical
miracle. Doctor Guepin expounded
before the Academy OF Science the
case OF soldier OF twenty-five years
OF age who had to undergo partial
amputat!on of the brain. The wounded
WAN has so far recovered that he will
not be discharged from the active
army. The doctor verified the fact
that the rapid removal of part of the
cerebral matter has been productive
Of no appreciable trouble. The oper.
alton depends for its success on speed
and boldness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
Tins arrive LaEc. c .er from:
NO. 11S-York. Rock Hill and in.
termediate stations S:45 a. m
30. l13-Charleston, Columbia auo
intermediate stations 1911
q. IN.
10. 114-Marion. Blacksburs. Chr.
lotte and intermediate stations
1885 p. IN.
NO. !l7-Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:25 o. M,
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No 11S-Kingsville, Columbia ana
intermediate stations S:45 n m
NO. ll3-Rock Hill, Blacksburg
Marion, Charlotte and inter,
mediate stations. 1911 a. M.
NO. i14-Kingsville. Columbia.
charleston ard intermediate
stations 1885 -
No. 117-Rock Hill, York, and
lntermedi.te stations, 7:4l
p. IA.
Schedule figures are published n,
information only, not Euaranteed
For information as to passeneer
f-res etc, call on