davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Memorial Day
Proclamation

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
GtRMN\ COZ >TER- ATTACKS
D\ NIL 5Ot INIitI.IS

Paris MAJ 23 t2.l5 p. ml--
Fighting continued with extreme yio-
lcncc ON both banks OF the Meuso
along the Vrrdun front during tho
whole night Two German counter
attacks uu French positions on IN
500 Jailed completely the war office
announced 'h.- afternoon.
Tho battle around mn 30, was os-
peciaiiy severe o. at'aCHlpg Froruh
positions un th. west side of the NIT
th" Gorm1us used nluid gls. the on
ctu statement says. uud penetrated
one uf the tr,nUh trenches. bat were
div.ud1"d l' once. On the east side
or the hllI the Germans attacked 1t-
ter intense artillery preparation but
we're not permitted TO rcicn the
French lines.
The principal nghtiug east cf the
Mouse Has ln the sector hetwovA
Thpumout and Dounumont. Tho
Germans attacked In mass formation
.ri suffered enormous losses. The
succeeded .n rr-uccupyiug one of the
trenches north ~ Thinumon' 'lrm
which had been captured uy the
French
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Movement of Troops Already
in Progress Through Chi
huahua. Is Official Report
to United States.
MORE DELAY LIKELY
IN DISPATCHING NOTE
Guardsmen to Be Kept With
out Federal Standing Until
Skeleton Companies Are
Brought Up to Standard.

Washington. May ~ .". rue dll Al
~ government has ordered 3n."o"
troops into the rcgtuu south ut th"
BORDER tu ,Ntorminai" bandits. "a
,urdiur tu information received today
Jf tho state department, Th, new
troop mos rmcutS are already ln prog
res, Through ,hhuahuJ, the depart
m,urs ud.Ices state. The columns
ar, routed north VIA Saltulu for the
most part. as the railway s'rikr he's
.utotfcrou alth IN. movement CO.. troop
Grains over other lines
Officials her, were Inclined to-day
Geo anticipate "A further dciLy hy Grn-
.ru C1rrnnzu ia dispatchus his n'N
note regarding the border situation
rfn,lul announcement that colon,
-,blcy's "xpcdl,ou had returned w''
expected L. lyad To- alterations ~ the
communication A. Demonstrating tee
purpose ot the United state guNrrr
m.nt to do only the policing ot tn,
border region.
Mastering Of the Arizona ana N"N
MtNI,p Euard-m.u is being d'lhF' q.
General Funston reports. until IA" IA.
skeleton companies can uc tc'iuIi"I
Co tho required standard
secretary Baker mas not decided
what action snail Ice taken rcgardiuI
"a, no rcNas guardsmen who de-
rIuod 80 enroll u the federal service
Judge ADV ooatc General ttuWdcr hH-
Submitted an opinion 10 General scot.
,hIpi ut star. outlining the war &C.
ruttucuts authority to court martial
tr, r.cilci'fnuts Ul- uuH recon-
m"nda,iou. however was thar II the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS GO
ON RECORD AGAINST
MAKING OF LIQUOR

itli M nBhuu Ma. NhA -t - COL
stItutioull amendment tor federal
prohibition WAS endorsed uN 'hr cum
bcrland pr"Shytorinn chur"h az it,
elghtv-sINth general assembly here
to-day.
c"mpromis" agreement r,.uu.-
.m'ndiun the Sew YORK pr.-HJtrrs D."
rcpiinundod iu connection with the
onnrgcs ut hct"ruduNy was expected
tu De reported tu the Presbyterian
general assembly uy tho ,ommttr, on
bills ANA "Ncuur,~ 80 todrN'- session
of the assembly The committee. 81
which lr j. Ross Stevenson ct
Princeton Is chairman. reached % def
init understanding in the matter m.t
might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
French Recapture Large Por.
ton OF Fort Douaumont,
Lost to Attacking Teutons
Over Three Months Ago.
MARSELLAISE" SUNG
AS TROOPS ADVANCE
Leading Organizations Reach
Fortress at 5 O'clock Yester.
day and Five Hours Later
Are Ready to Defend II.

Paris MAY 90. e. % a. IN Re
capture hy the French after three
months OFF fn" greater part OF Fort
buulumout. which was nkon by the
Germans tt the outset of their V.r-
iuu drive. is received with great Ella
'uH Do, th, press aud public. the moro
go on account or the erect u is cS-
p''i"d o." hiN" on neutral opinion.
General Nivolc. the French COM
m1pd,r It \crduu took udvantng. of
th" tact that IN" Germans recently
hnVc boon concentrating an their at.
toniuu ON Dead Man hIi ON the
other -ii" uf th. river ana 94s"m bl.d
e. large amount of ARTILLERY FOR the At.
tack uu bouHumunt sector
'n sunday General Niycil" began
"A heavy 'rtillery attack on Fort Dou-
hutuu.f ,ud adjacent positions TN.
h"ur uN'd for the infantry assault
WH. 300 %. m. Yesterday When tho
moment come French infantry which
h'd been carefully selected and trnin-
"a began 'h" udy'uoc singing tn,
Nirso Iltis,.
Tn" German resistance at some
points wns stubborn ON the Froide
Tern" rutd tud it Duuaumunt the
! lr"u,h uud tu force back the GER
utu Inrgtr, inch by inch AT the
point OF The uayunct. Tho leading
French .uutiusonts reached Fort
buuuuWuut tt O'Clock They killed
tho Germans vino resisted anu sent to
thr r'ur large number of prisoners.
A4 soon o.. they recovered from
their .Irpr.s, th, Germnns launched
a. number uf urrr" counter attacks
/ huf AN tailed uuI by 10 y. ~. pre-
para'uus had been completed 20 deal
with tho serious eforts th. Germans
az" expected tp make 10 rc,npturc
I the host positions
Tho French success is considered BY
/ military critics here To- have shaken
/ tho whole German line az Vcrlun.
| nuU1umur' fort WAS tho most M
pofipn' point .tpturcd hy the GER
mans and fb, French gain there is
regarded l- having uuilihod the most
ripuifOput lohIcyoment Of the Ger
mans iH the srcat battle OF thrcc
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
RETURN INITIAL
INDICTMENTS IN
TELEPHONE CASE
City Commissioner and Special
Counsel of Charities Depart.
ment Named in Charges
Handed Down Today.

New YORK May ~ Tho FIRST in
dirimchtS resulting from the tapping
of telephone wires IN this city were
returned hy the Kings county grand
Jury today. John \ KinEshury. CITY
commissioner of charities. and Will
lam II Hotchkiss. special counsel FOR
the charities department, were the
men named IA the indictments Each
appeared ~ the county court in
Brooklyn and gave $1,000 bah
Mr HotChkiss formerly was state
superintendent of Insurance. lie act
I'd as counscI Tor Mr.. kingsbury who
was one OF the central tsurl m the
recent state iuNostigatiun Of the man
agcment Of charitable Institutions re-
cciViug cltN uud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
siRi.tN AND I.A<GUOR<E
START \OitrtiN \RD N\Wt n

Marathon, TEX, May 23.--t tnluu"i
Siblry aud Major lanphurnc broke
camp at daylight tins morning near
Dcomcr's ford ana with their conn
mands began the ride to the north
which should bring them To- the rail-
road IN three days. II n not know II
tor certain NJ Yet whether they viii
com" tn Marathon, on take the road
leading Ia Maria which branches -
about twenty miles north of Hoquillns
lis forced marches on either ruad the
expedition should reach the railroad
IA three days when the two troops ~
the Eighth cavalry are expected to en-
train for Font iiss and the iva
troops uf the Fourteenth for For,
Glark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Imperial Chancellor Reported
to Have Received Sanction
for Naming of Body to Han
die Difficult Problem.
CLEMENS DELBRUECK
RECEIVES DECORATION
Adolph Won Batocki, President
of Province of East Prussia,
Heads Organization; Is an
Able Organizer.

London MAY 20. C'., a. ml.-
Ndyiccs from Berlin sa, that 10 b. of
ncialiy announced ther" mat the fed
eral council has auth,rl,d the i'm
pcrial chancellor to ,s'rhlsh ma
tional board which Will handle the
entire food problem and De- diroutly
responsible to him. Tn, authority of
the president viii Include regulation
@: imports and export tuI the c.-
thhiishmcut OF maNHugW prices.
Adolph Tortilowitz o. Batocki
president of the province of East
Prussia. has been appointed prcsi
dent of the new board
The appointment of 90 food dicta-
tor lu Germany was forecast b, the
Cologne GlZottc on Nj. o. follow 'ug
the resignation Of Cl.m'u- Dclhrueck X
a. minister of the interior. The res
ignitlun Of bclbruccl u-tcusihlN ON
account of 10 health, was d", Jared. in
uuuiHcinI dispatches from berlin. to
hc due lu his failure Goo deaf salts
factutIly with the food situation. t'u-
equal distribution. d." tu the CON
'lictiug laws ana rlN.I luthurit, ui
The various states of 'hc empire wa
blamed as the principal otu-o ot the
food problem. Won natocN is re-
rnrdrd as very ablr organizer. Ito
won high praise FOR his success Zoo r'-
storing order Doc East Prussia after
thar country had b.cu r1turoJ hy ih,
I;ussIuus IA IA, ,'riy month"; of th,
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Ilii N,ii Bi,ii.IIt<tI II
titi SHE'D Bi GERMAN METHOD

HtTIIU N1F = 10y WITCHES q 0ll .
..Il'I.-.A ,prrcspondeut on tu"
French 'front.' sends a description ct
tu' last 1tttek of the French ON h.l
500 600 Jh, .,rduu front the over
..ss view. Agency says. The French
brought Ip fresh troops TO this sector
whore 500 many divisions had been rv-
pulsed previously Three attacks were
.t..lf,d brilliantly hy the French aud
crushed urtuudlraly uy the German
s#u-
Tu" thir1 attack exposed thu
French troop. particularly 20 deatlf
.l. Tn, t,uA,uy with which tn'
lr.n.h commanding ofnoer repeated
tn, attacks proves the Importance r''
tp,u,d tp tu, .,-a OF hiil 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
GERMAN LIBERALS
CONSIDER U-BOAT
WARFARE POLICY

London. Mly 3d. .l;20 a. m1-Tho
central board of tn" German national
liberal party held meeting iu Bor-
I'm sunday TO consider the question
uf submarine NHrtare, central
Nows dispatch from Amsterdam say
The board adopted a resolution re-
fcrring to "thc grrtf value or subma-
rinc warfare AGAINST England SUI
prcmacy on the sed.' and called up-
on the national liberal parts In the
Rcichstug tu urge unlimited use ~
the suhmarin. weapon In event that
the United Siatos does not yield Ia
the conditions set ,orth IN the last
German note
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
~IHIiY N\U IN>GiiOR>E
COMING. Jn MAR NCIiO\

NurnihOn, Ton NAV n IuIOnr
Sihl'r dud Major iauphurnc. on the
American side again after their arju-
uuS Journey through northern I"d'
hula M search of bandits. are expect
% go arrive IN an automobile AZ Nal.
uthun late tonight or early W"dn"s.
dtN morning 'u maze - detailed re
port ui their operations ~ Mexico.
EuWurs were current here that d
bandit band ot some 2iO was acrus'
the river from l.uhu, Tex. - mile.
west of Valentine, last night capt
-. a. Wi.ce2urek base commander nI
Marathon, saws h" knows nothing D
tho report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
NO VERDICT REACHED
IN DICKENS TRIAL

huuldcr colo. MAY '3.H-Nu N"rd.Ct
had been reached "a O'clock by tn
jury in the ease of RicnN g. Dickens
ON trial tur murder. Tho iury roc
summed hallutinr early to-day nf'o'
being locked up fur the nlRht "a ~
o'clock, II wa~ understood three bal-
lots were taken ilst night ht.t uu IN
dicatiou ut the result was gN en-
Dickens who is on trial ~ conncc-
tion with the Shuoting OF his father,
" II. Dickens. last November. spent
the forouuuu ON the courthouse lawn
chattiug with friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
From Druggist Who Sold Waite
Arsenic to Undertaken Who
Buried Father in Law $
Body Evidence Is Unbroken.
STUDIO COMPANION"
APPEARS IN COURT
Mrs. Margare, Horton Adds to
Prisoners Dlscomfelture by
Occupying Seat Where He
Has to Pass Her.

tHy Fy,uius Herald Leased NIr.I
>'.N l.it Nrt 'f Tho ,htlu of
evidence u. Whi,h th, prosecution
hopes tu send Br Nrlhur Warren
Waite. fho Young Sew Nuik dentist
'u fbc "lvcfrI. chair for tu, murder
of his wealth, Mthcr-in.lpn John g.
Isct WlH UEht'ucd INK n, IIuk iuIl.
/ by Ju lrut of Vttnessc. Nhu., i,.n.
mon. was r,m'rtnhlc fYr r- direct
lu,.s
From %, druggist who Sold Waite
tho lf.,u.. with which Do. llr,dt
hu. confessed hr poisoned hs o..
y'1r.uld father .iu-l1v. foo 'br rhIs.
onn. who 1ftcrVard examined thr
body 1. wcu rs the undertaken who
buried .t there was an uuhrukru line
uf ,Hrr,nurliIN, evidence. t. Viewed
hs tn. prosecution. Tn, urlu. uf
tho Yryd sic ims body. pr,-.t. ,d .u
| sIb,. nrF were shown 90 'h' urt
W'f. pale aud srihs uuurr. cd.
hung tIs mead lud ruzcd lluu. upu-
tuH.|, If the uoui 10 htb,rtu ape
ptr.n'. dI.utorrstpd d,m,ytut had
l,umu'f'lt loft him and .h.u r'nr..
WI announced ~ u.u.Y,A. b., $500.
| ted from IA" court room u.ru-. tho
| "biIdso of slEn-' 200 hls s'l u.tu bI.
tcruug step.
90 Idd 90 tho prisoners d..cou-
| n'ure Mrs Margaret Horton hI.
| studio ,umpInIuu. Who. I,,urdur
| 'p iu' district attorney viii pIu. u
.uu~pI'uuu- par N tuo trial tppeur-
| 'i sud occupied 10 sent 100 no, rrYr CO..
| 'b" .uuif room Waite had .u pIaa
directly u iruut uf her Whcu u, Wls
| taken from fhr court room.
ono Witness. Iosrph StuuIor %
| Ttud Eup.t. undertaken testified
that vu,u DR. Waite l''J that ,ty at
ter uNra tho body Of Nfe John b..
prrl 'n,rn Waite said .Tg.rc viii
Do" another funeral m about three
months
when the dentist took Mr. peck s
body 'u Grand Vaplds, StrrJrrr told
| HIN u, bad guessed about right
| HoN waite began planning ps carly
| as last August for the murder uf IA
IwIf.. parents th, ha. confessed ul-p
that he administered poison tu Mr.
| r,.k $500, disclosed hy Dr. I,. Muller
| The prisoners \cw YORK physician
| Waite 1mp 90 him last August Dr
Muller -il. and asNod Il hc know oi
any one who could Instruct him iu
bac'or.olosy.
IT, Said 10, Nus greatly Interested
,n tu" .uuI,r' asserted ~ witness
"and sour hum to my former
teacher -. L.us liutzmuun
waite uu. admitted that hc adj
miuHtcrrd dad5 disease germs u
peck, while the latter wts ou a y!st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
COLORADO PRODUCES
2,5OO.OOO TONS OF
COAL IN 5 MONTHS


Denver. May % A total ut 2,'li-
13l tons of coal was produced IA
COLORADO mines JanSary to May !.
according to hgurcs compiled by
James Dalrymplc state coal min" in
spcctor. The hgurcs show 1866
men employed in Tho mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
PRESIDENT SENDS
DRAFT OF LATEST
NOTE TO LANSING

Washington, May q president
Wilson sent The state department to-
day the completed draft of the new
note To- Great Britain protesting
against Interference With American
mails u was uor laid hcior. the
cabinet but IT, general terms were eN-
planned Tn. note VIII uc cnhlrd to
London immed lately and it Is expect
I'd duplicate win go iu the French
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
MASKED BANDITS BEAT
UP DILATORY VICTIM

Ucn,rT Mu y TWU WHEkrd nlU-
ats last night held up Arthur q.
Wincker, secured "a small amount o'
money and beat HIM almost into in
scusibility when he appeared slow IN
ubrymg their commands Mrs. l.. W,
Hutchkiss also was Nic,miz"d, pr''-
abh hN the same hirhwaymcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
COMBINATION LUMBER
RATES TO BE LOWERED
Try Evenins Herald Leased wlrel

WdshlnsIUn, Mly - IUWbIn1IIOU
rates on lumber from points In east
"rn oregon On IA" brcgun- Washing
ton railroad Il Navigation company
To- Montana. South Dakota, Nurih n1-
kota, Minnesota ana Nebraska were
found today las the Interstate come
mcrce commission 10 ID, urr"asounl'1 '1
and proiudicial. The railroads were
given until September tu establish
lower tat.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
STAMFORD TENNIS
TEAM MEETS CHICAGO

NhIIngN- MnN ~ Tho tonnls lOAm
nom Leland stanford that h. making
"A tour OF the central and the eastern
states viii meet IA, University of chi-
,ugo pair here today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
TWO MEN FINED FOR
 HILARIOUS ACTIONS

Mir. James Farrell, the gentleman who busted the Mmpny wludow last evening, Was uned 9lO today by City Magistrate Dooncr ana was compelled to pay for Jhe damage. lie came across with the cash. A striking tact connected with the tla. was nat a .oyal partner of Mr. tarcu sworc the .aJter never touched the window. Dozens ot people who saw the occur ernce were all mistaken. Another member of the Crook crew, Iipmo, was also fined 50 for D,,"g ntoNcaI- ed. The evidence showed that he was found lying in sweet oblivion on the street. The cause for the unusua. hilarity of the visitors is explained by the fact that the ship left san Fran cisco straight for Seattle, dry town on Puget Sound, went to Anchorage, another desert, and first saw life in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
UNION MAN CAUGHT
 WITH PHOSPHORUS
Attempt Again Made to Destroy Seattle Dock; This Time Alaska
 Steamship Company.

SEATTLE, August IS. - Still one more attempt has been made to de- stroy a dock here and this time a man named James Murphy, a union long shoreman, has been arrested by Pa trolman Colby. This attempt took place last night when, Colby says, he saw Murphy throw bottle of phos- phorus through a window of Pier 2, the terminal of the Alaska Steamship Company. Murphy, the partolman states, ran as he threw the bottle and offered battle with a revolver but Colby overpowered him and took him into custody. Guards are now being increased all over the waterfront as the efforts to destroy property are evidently due to widespread feeling if not to widespread conspiracy
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
PRESIDENT VETOES ARMY
 APPROPRIATIONS BILL

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Thc president today vetoed the army ap- propriatjon bill. His action resulted from the clause exempting retired army officers from liability to service and discipline under the articles of war The exemption provision itself grew out of objections made by cer- tain retired officers when they were asked to serve at the outbreak of the Mexican trouble wiN recruiting of fees and mastering stations Within an hour after the veto reached the House, Chairman Hay re-introduced the measure minus any mention of ar ticles of war Chairman Chamber lain, chairman of the senate military affairs committee, declared the senate would insert the old article of war when the new house measure reaches the senate.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
ALASKA TRADE REPORT

WASHINGTON.-The predominant feature of the years trade, according to an analysis made by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De partmeut of Commerce, was the rise of copper to first place among Alas ka's export staples, thereby suppIant- ing salmon and gold as the leading items. Receipts of copper in ore, matte, and regulus from Alaska az gregated IF million pounds valued at 26 l-2 million dollars. This is four times the average for the preceding three years and exceeds the combined imports of that class from Chile, Cuba, Canada, and Mexico, the lead ing foreign sources of this form of copper.
 Canned salmon shipped to the United States in the last fiscal year amounted to PIG million pounds valu- ed at Is 1-3 million doldars, an in- crease of 24 million pounds over 1915 and of 40 million over 1914.
 
 The shipment of Sl6,2OO,OOO worth of Alaskan gold to domestic ports was larger by $1,OOO,OOO than the total for 1915 and by $4,OOO,OOO than that for 1914. Silver shipments, valued at S76O,OOO in 1916, were $5OO,OOO more than in 1915 and $6OO,OOO more than in 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
AUTHOR OF BILL SAYS
 SECTION MAY BE INVALID

In relation to the story published yesterday which said that Attorney General Cobb has declared one part of the Territorial mining law invalid, Representative W. W. Getchell, from Nome, the author of the bill who is now in Seward, says that the attor- neys in Juneau at the time the bill was passed did not consider the clause in question could be upheld. This clause provides that a mine owner could charge surveying expenses up to hundred dollars against his assess ment work. Mir. Getchell says the clause was included at the request of the Alaska Mining Engineers As sociation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
OLLIE ASHBY RECEIVES
 VERY SEVERE INJURIES

Ollie Asby, a very popular boy and a brother of Mrs. Horace Define. is suffering from severe injuries j.e to a fall from a speeder at Mile 25 toe day and was treated this afternoon .n Seward General Hospital by Drs. Romig and Sloan. He received' an ugly cut over the eye, both Lands were so badly cut that they had to be stitched, a bone of one wrist is broken, and bruises were received in the knees and other portions of the body. The left wrist is cut right to the bone. The accident was due. he thinks, to the fact that while riding on the speeder his foot was caught by a tie which threw him from the ma- chine. He says he was not travelling very fast at the time. His brother in-law is just recovered from the el- fleets of an accident also received by a speeder accident on the railroad and the doctors see no reason why ollie should not recover quickly also.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
Must Have A Bond
 Issue Over Mexico
Finance Committee Says Congress
 Must Soon Give More Money.

WASHINGTON, August IS. A bond issue of one hundred and thirty million dollars to meet the cxtraordin- ary expenses of the expedition to Mexico and the dispatch of the Ma tional Guard to the border was un- expectedly recommended to congress today by the majority of the members of the finance committee with the con currence of the Treasury department. The committee, it is noted, is Demo- cratic. 1t has also been learned that in addition to the postponed issue and the revenue bill the finance committee Asserts that a further appropriation of eight-six million dollars will be neces- sary after December 31.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-18
TELLS EFFECT COLOR
 HAS ON THE HUMANS

CLEVELAND, August 9.-If your little girl tells a flo or hops the ice wagon, buy her a pale blue pinafore. If your small boy disobeys and has to be taken out to the woodshed by his fond papa regularly,-have his bed room papered a sky blue. If you want to do some hard mental concen- tration hang a yellow curtain across the window. This is the advice of Rev. J. F. Grumbine, of the Psycho- Science church here.
 "Clear red makes folks af'ectionate and dark red makes them emotional" " Dr. Grumbine stated. "White makes folk feel spiritual and pure. Every color has its affect on the human mind.