davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
SECOND GERMAN PLANE
SHOT DOWN AFTER RAID

London, March "A (2;16 p. nj
Advices received from Dover by the
Press ssociation. state that a second
German seaplane was brought down
after The raid made by four German
acroplanos over the Kent coast last
sunday 1t is said British uirman
who was crossing the channel in a
new aeroplane saw the raid in prog
ress ana, Joining in the chase Of the
Germans succeeded in bringing down
ono of their machines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

Laredo, Tex March "a The Mex
lean railway bridge at Relo Rnnco. or
the road TO Monterey, was burned To-
day, according 70 word reaching here
Railroad officials say the fire prob
ably was caused by cindcrs from NJ
engine. Tho report thnt large rein
forccments had been received at M
evo Laredo is false, but only Few
officers arriving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
copper Company Incorporates.

santa Fe, March 24-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed by the
Boston and Brice Copper company OF
Brice Otere county The eaptaliza-
ton lis $4,000. 600. Of which $4,000 is
paid in. The incorporators and di-
rcctors are George T. Moffett and
j. "a Denny OF Alamogordo, John
Colthorp 0rogrande. and " W
spencer Of Boston Moffett is named
stptutor, agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
NO REPORT Of
ENGAGEMENT IS
SENT To FUNSTON
II Is Believed, However That
PerSbing S Forces Are Close
to Villa Bandits Defeated
at Santa Gertrudes,
y, voamaa loossll srrolAl 1850 WAS

.ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAato WAS
san Antonio. Tex, March a. Gem
eral Pcrshne's report io General
Funston that TWO columns Of his *
probationary force were i0 me vicinity
.of Nnmidupa 70 miles southeast Of
Casas Grandcs and repeated reports
from Mexican sources that villa with
a comparatively small force had heen
forced Ia stand an III Oso, near there.
caused officers here to expect news
AT any time Of 4 battle General i'dh-
sion thought # probable that an en-
gagcment might already have oe-
cured
No N,w- Of Engagement
General PershIng referred to-day
for the first time since last Monday
to his operations south of Gasos
lGrandes, but bis report contained lit
lie Information aud none concerning
Ianv encounter between villa and
American soldiers or troops ~ The de
facto government He said villa last
had been at N9miquipa. His report
was dated to-day aud reached Column
bus hy wireless and was transmitted
by telegraph to Fort sam Houston.
II was taken by army Officers here to
indicate that either no enlargement
was fought Yesterday with villa or
that General pershng had not learn
ed Of IL.
Defeated by Caranya Force.
Consal Beitran. Of the Mexican
government. received message late
today from Consul Garcia, at El Paso,
saying confirmation had been received
Of the report that villa had been de-
fenicd Yesterday In the santa Ger
trudes canon bv the American and
Mexican forces and that he had fled
10 f,l Oso, five miles from Namiquipa,
whore he was surrounded The con-
sui added that one of the American
Officers with the expcditionary forces
had reported To General Pcrshing that
they would attack villa today
pershina's Basc nj Vale.
The American troops near Mani
duipa moved south ana east iron
Casas Grandes over the tran tha'
nasses through Vale and cruces.
vale. fifty-five miles from Casas
Grnndes, was selected by General
pershing as Temporary base, he sald
In his report to General Funston Inc
fact that he mentioned two columns
az having reached points near Nalnl-
auipa caused It 10 be believed here
that he called bnck the third column
dispatched from Casas Grandes tue
first Of the week from the tran Lead
ing 10 Carmen. and sent 1t south from
galeona 10 Join the seventh cavalry
on ns way south through Vale.
That General Pershlng Is meeting
with some difficulty In provisioning
his detachment now more than 2oV
miles from the border was Indicated
hy "A statement in his report that ah-
less he could use the Northwestern
railroad for transportation ne would
need more auto trucks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

santa Fe, March 24.-W:lham Par
sons. well-known local negro. was
convicted this afternoon in the dis
trict court of larceny and embezzle-
ment. Parsons had collected S5i.5o
FOR repairs to the A. NJ. Z. church in
santa Fe. of which he failed to turn
over S36.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
l1rlel,er on Iinntc llnmc.

Panama. March g. Henry 7.
Fletcher the new American amhassa-
dor 20 Mexico. sailed from herr to-day
on The steamer Corrlllo for New York
on his way TO Washington frem his
former POS, at Santiago. Chile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
SCOUTS Of AIR
GREATLY ASSIST
THE AME R|CANS
BipIaneS Keep Far Ahead Of
Cavalry Lieutenant Willis,
Whose Machine Was Dam
aged Has Narrow Escape

Columbus \. NJ, March 24'--Air
scouts are proving Invaluable To 'hN
American expediiionarf torce IN MeA-
ico, according to Lieutenant : ?.
Bowen, who reached here tonight the
first army aviator TO return 10 me
border He has been lnVuiiueu %
san Antonio as me result OF a si'S'i'
fan sustained last Monday WINE iaiiu-
ng near Casas Grandes'
Lieutenant Bowen asserted 'iat 'ne
high attitudes and Mch OF Ras"''ne
ana OIL ~ me district "''upi'o ~ WV
American troops are proving ser
Gus handicap in the operation 81 me
biplanes. However he poi"'eo ou'
that since joining inc Volu''"'i III.
acroplaues generally nave D'eh appu'
siNty-iive miles ahead or the coNai'y'
Airman's Lucky Escape.
Tloutenant Bowen brought with
him fine details of the delay to Lieu
tcnont Robert n wits. for whom
searcb was made for several days.
"Iieutcnant Wills misjudged his
route ana flew about thirty-sx miles
heyond Casas Grandes. his destina-
ion he said. "Hc landed In the
dark ana IN landing struck a bluff III
such a way thar part Of his landing
eear was torn away. leaving his plane
helpless. lie realized ne was in a
country held by the enemy and so
started a lonp march back to the adj
yauced base.
Ole walked at night and hid in
orrovos in The dav time only once
was ne molested ana this when he
mado his way ia a burning railroad
tio ana attemnted 10 read his maps
Three armed Mexicans crept from a
rovine ana commanded him to halt
However. he jumped into some brush
and escaped.
"rietitenont willis reached camp
obont m. of the third morning
I.ator q motor truck recovered his
uIane which IL now in service"
Attitude Intcrreres.
rio,ltonont Rowen snid that after
mo sta,, horo last sunday The army
rlvers 0ew easily to La Aseension
whore mo, landed ana spent the
n,,,h, ,fter tho start the next dav
tho two oVf0tore IiCutenantg Wills
ana Edgar s Gorrell who were re-
nortsa noissina Inter became separ-
atod failing e. reach Casas Grandes
MN NJ otbars
to oesartea that thare are numer-
ons landmarks in the northern part
or Cbihnabua nv which the aviators
NAV, find their .vgs,v Among these he
n.,,od J.. Aseension lake G,lzman.
ro,ralitos pnca Gnondes and The
Caeas crandes river The thin puffy
ot. ~ mo hieh attitude OF the coun-
nv roolsee Giving somewhat difficult
ovar The district ana make II impos-
gu,Io ,t q .ereater HEIGHT Than 600
feet no said
yuI. sbor, of Food
Lieutenant Bowon eaid that it is
+ his beltsf that villa is oxperieneing
ma ereataet difflc,,ltv IN obtainira
rations for his hand since the agri-
n,1t,ral ,nterests of the country have
/ noo,, almost az a standstil for four
= .t. e,.1 a.. ~. lfe
/ y 'Ntt' 'f'AN -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
When YOU feel cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It
removes cause of Colds and Grip. only
one "BROMO QUlNINE." L. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

Some little bug is sure to
get you" if you do not keep
up your powers of resist
ance by eating nourishing.
wholesome, easily digested
foods. Keep your body in
top-notch condition by eat
ing Shredded Wheat Bis
cult, a simple, natural food.
which makes healthy tissue
and keeps the stomach and
bowels healthy and active.
Serve with hot or cold milk.
cream or fruits. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

The soldiers told them that the
bodies of two women ana a man had
been found in an automobile near the
ranch hut they did not know what
disposition had been made Of them.
After daylight, they were allowed TO
proceed toward Hachita. They did
not stop there to make inquiry about
the affair.
While at the Gibson ranch, they
went inside the house and found that
the soldiers who had been on guard
there earlier in the day, had left SO
hurriedly presumably 60 chase the
raiders that they had left a pot of
beans cooking on the stove. These
had burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
) AME R|CANS IN
NEW MEXICO ARE
FOUND MURDERED
Five Residents of Douglas,
Returning From Trip to Fl
Pa8o, Tell Of Tragedy at
Border Ranch House,

Douglas Ariz., March "a Three
Americans. TWO women and one man,
were killed near Gibson's line ranch,
on the New Mexico-Mexico boundary
eight miles west Of columbus, y NJ
between and 3 O'Clock Wednesday
lanernoon, presumably by Mexicahss
according To the story brought here
! by party of five Douglas people who
said ihoy arrived ON the scene shortly
laflcr tho bodies had been removed by
soldiers.
A command If United states sol
diers stationed at he Gibson ranch
were said to have crossed the line in
/ pursuit Of the slayors
Douglas People Tell story.
/ Samuel Collins, automobile dealer.
Mr.. ana Mrs Russell r. childers,
/ Miss Lotuc MlHnowslty and Edward
/ Freeman, all Of lmuglas were the au-
/ tomobilsts who told Of the alleged
I killing
/ The names ~ the persons said to
/ have been killed We're not learned.
According to the story told tonight
I by Mr.. ana Mrs. Chiders and Miss
Mllinowski. the party had been to FL
/ paso on pleasure trip. They de-
cidcd that they would visit Columbus
, to view the RUNS left by the raid OF
I Villas men instead Of returning here
through Deming ana Lordsburg. n.
IN.
/ something Wrong NJ Ranch.
: After leaving Columbus Wednes-
day afternoon they were stopped at
/ Ileimanas by the railroad section
/ foreman. who warned them that
| something was wrong at the Gibson
ranch few miles further on. lie
said that ne had been watching
| through q pair of binoculars and had
sccn a mounted band of 100 or more
men supposedly Mexican bandits,
cross the border near the ranch and
/ ride 10 a water hole n mile and half
north
After watering their horses they
4 rode back across the line. He added
TINT within short time number of
troopers Of the Twelfth cavalry had
come TO the ranch house and moved
/ about in an excited manner
The automobilsts proceeded toward
! the ranch, but before they had ar
rived there they were stopped by a
/ Twelfth caValryman, who advised
I them to come to the ranch house Inn
modintely so that the detachment
there could afford them protection.
They were guarded at the house all
night by seven troopers who had ar
rived there from IIachita \, NJ. III
response to the alarm given when the
three bodies had been found.
Tho five civilians passed a sleepeSs
night, sitting in the ear while the
soldiers crouehcd around them in the
pouring rain on guard. Peals of
thunder and Intermittent flashes OF
lightning increased the apprehension
OF the women.
BODIES IN Automobile.
The soldiers told them that the
bodies OF two women ana a man had
been found in an automobile near the
ranch hut they did not know what
disposition had been made Of them
After daylight, they were allowed to
proceed toward Hachita. They did
not stop there to make inquiry about
the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Robbers Make Quick
Change In Store of
G. W. Johnson & Co

The store of G.. w. johnson & Co.. al
l4l North Commercial street was enter.
ed last night by robbers who outfitted
themselves from head to foot. put about
$40 in cash in the pockets of their new
suits, and departed, leaving their cast
off garments on the floor. Entrance
was gained by prying open rear win.
dow. The heavy steel clasps of the fire
windows were sprung out enough to ad
init the body of man and then the
window was jimmied. The night prowl-
ers ransacked the desk for valuable
papers and left the contents of the
drawers scattered about the floor. From
the cash register they secured about 500
in change.
They emptied one entire case in
which were hung the higher priced
3Ss - and selected at least two suits
Of clothes and those that did not ap-
pear to take their fancy they scattered
about the floor. This morning when
the store was opened twenty-five or
thirty suits were found on the floor
behind the shoe cases out of sight from
the street.
Newshoes were also selected by the
tastidious robbers and the old fo0tpear
was discarded and left behind with the
.old suits. Whether or not the thieves
took new hats, shirts, or something in
neckties is not known as the stocks of
these goods were not disturbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
MAY CHARTER SHIP
TO CARRY OREGON
FRUIT TO EUROPE
Northwest Governors Lend
Support to Plan For Co.
operative Market

A plan to charter Il steamer to carry
Oregon fruit and fruit products to the
European market was presented to Gov
ernOr Withyccmoe yesterday by E. L.
Goodscll, of New York. Governor
Withycombc approved of the plan along
with the governors of Washington and
Idaho. Mr. Goodsell will so at once to
California where his plan will be pre-.
sented to the fruit men of that country
and it is hoped that huge cooperative
marketing system may be perfected to
the vast benefit of the fruit growers Of
the Pacific coast and northwestern
states. Mr.. Goodsell will present his
plan before the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday advocating def
initc plan of organization which it is
proposed to carry out in the interests
OF the fruit industry.
"While the governor informed me
that the state could not legally guar
antee the charter of q steamer withou
legislative action" said Mr. Goodsell,
che said he believed other interests in
the state could be found that would
lend their support He proposed plan
which l will present to the Portland
Chamber Wednesday. The governor is
in accord with any action which
market fruit products of the northwcs'
successfully. He realizes the need of
strong cooperative organizations among
growers -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
FLORAL SOCIETY HAS
SPLENDID MEETING
Is Growing Rapidly In Mem
berS and Enthusiasm
Would Beautify City

If the suggestion of A. H. Lee, seere-
tary of the state fair board is followed,
the camping grounds near the fair
grounds will not hereafter be used as
COW pasture The new secretary stat
ed this in an address last evening be.
fore the Salem Floral society, held in
the auditorium of the Commercial club.
That Certain ground along the railroad
part of the state fair grounds, should
be given to the Floral society for them
to beautify, not only from an artistic
standpoint, but for the advertising eff
feet upon tourists passing through, was
another suggestion of Mr.. Lea.
Working with the Floral society, he
said that the fair grounds would in
many ways be beautified. One of these
was the changing of low muddy spot
, on the grounds into pond, parked with
flowers and another was the filling of
several old wells, to be planted over
with flowers. working with the society.
Judge William Galloway in o short
talk, referred to the time when he was
president of the state fair board and
the proposition of selling the land for
$40 an acre was being favorably con
sidered. The judge said that it was his
deciding vote that saved the fair
grounds for the state. He was in fa.
vOr of the extension of good road to
the grounds from Capital street and
thought that if the property owners
would cooperate, the state and city
would do their share.
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Wetherred. who
presided at the meeting, supported See
retary A. II. Lea in his IDEAS of i'm
proving conditions in the canning
grounds and the giving of the Floral
society the privilege of beautifying the
grounds near the Southern Pacdfie
road.
Besides the addresses the evening IS
program included vocal solo by Miss
Marguerite Flower, violin solo hv Miss
Pearl George, a reading by Miss Pauline
Remington and violin solo by Miss
Edna Denison.
The next meeting of the society will
be held at the Commercial club rooms
Monday evening, March 13, and a pro-
gram of interest will be arranged. AZ
the annual dues are only 20 cents. pub
lie spirited citizens are coming to the
supnort of the society as a matter of
civic pride. Members added last even
ing were:
Ivan G. Martin. Villa Huekestein.
Oscar L. Dunlan, Phil Asninwall. G. w.
Johnson, Fay H. Collins Zaidee Palmer.
Dan F. Langenberg, Mrs ]. A. Todd
William Galloway, Mrs. William Gal
loway, La Moine II. Clark. s. f. Rhodes
Daisy NJ. Carter. Ottmar H. Luck. Mrs
A. L. Johnson, R. T. Mcintyre, Ivan G.
Mcdonald H. F. Kuck, Perry Pickett.
Mrs. G. D. Follrich, Mrs. S. McElnea,
Mrs. W. V. johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
No UnWarned Attacks
To Be Made On Liners
Continued from paqe one.l

VSOhunued from page One.)
armament unless the armament j,
proved. 1t is, Therefore, obvious that
the imperial German government does
not intend to revoke its pledges.
"The imperial German government
welcomes the intention of the American
government about modus vivendi be-
tween the belligerents with regard to
disarmament of merchantmen but it
cannot see its way clear to change OF
postpone the new orders, because the
imperial German government can no
longer permit submarines to be subject
ed to Illegal attacks by armed enemy
merchantmen.
The memorandum was signed by AM.
bassador Won Bernstorff, and append
ed to it was list of British liners, said
to have attacked Austro.icrman sub.
marines. The German embassy today
received from Berlin several alleged
quotations from the British press, tend
ing to show that offensive arming of
merchantmen is admitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
IS P ENJOINED FROM
LAYING SPUR TRACK
ON TRADE STREET
Supreme Court ReVerSeS
Judge GallOWay's Ruling In
Kurtz Case

The supreme court today handed down
a decision in the case of G. Frederick
Kurtz against the Southern Pacific in
which Chief Justice Moore reversed
the rulings of Judge Galloway in the
equity department of the circuit court
of Marion county. This suit was insti.
tuted by Mr.. Kurtz to enjoin the S. P.
from putting in spur track or switch
track in front of his property on Church
and Trade street. The proposed switch
track was to extend to the flour mills
on this street. 1t was stated that about
fifty ears were loaded and shipped
either to or from the mill each year and
that because the switch track did not
extend to the mill that it necessitated
extra charges for drayage.
The railway company attempted to
secure right of way in front Of Mr..
hurtz' property and he refused and
then the company secured the passage
of an ordinance through the city council
authorizing them to use the city S street
for their spur track. The track pro.
gressed to the edge of Mr.. Kurtz prop
erty when he secured a temporary in
junction restraining them from putting
in the track. 1t was necessary to put
tho track on the street grade and make
the top of the rails level with the street
grade, Accordingly it was necessary
to make excavations for placing the ties
which later figured as one of the al
legged damages of the plaintiff.
The suit was tried out in the circuit
court before Judge Galloway and result
ed in a decree for the railroad emitting
them to proceed with their track and
Mr.. kurtz appealed to the supreme
court from this decision. Mr.. Kurtz
further claimed damages because the
presence of the cars on the track and
the footing switch engines made mis-
apartment house on this corner insult.
ed to tenants and had peen largely va
cant or let at reduced rentals. Another
residence on the same property he said
at the trial that he had been unable to
rent at any price because the prospect
i've tenants objected to the presence
OF switch track so near to their front
curb.
In his opinion Justice Moore SAYS:
"lt is believed the cause of Justice
will be promoted by making an iniunc-
tion against anv further altnrat;on of
the street in front of the pIaintiff,s
premises temporary, and requiring the
excavation to be filled until his right
has been secured by compromise, or if
this cannot be obtained then nv con.
demnation when inc amount of damaoes
which he has suffered can be detefm.
ined by jury"
Justice Bean. Harris and Rcrsor ann.
CURED in the opinion. ATTORNEY Charles
L. McNary, represented the plaintiff
and Ralph +. Moody and George g
Bingham appeared for the defendants
and respondents.
The supreme court also held this
that fine citv connciIs connot
pass ordinances requiring all merchants
to close their stores At 6 O clock in the
evening except on Saturdays in the ease
of Chan Sing, Lum Sue and others
against the city of Astoria. These stores
have q large number of customers who
are fishermen who do not get down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

chester, Lillian Kemble Cooper, as Ethel
her daughter, the snobbsh Egnish So
ciety girl, York Erskine as Alarie her
brother, an English cad, Edmund Dalby
as Christian Brent, Charles Benton as
Montgomery Hawks, the solicitor. and
Fred l.. Tiden as Jerry, the nobleman.
the final engagement here will beyond
doubt be one of tne interesting attrac.
tons of the current season. NJ all orders
can be filled now. The box office sale
Will open on -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

the best east ever assembled for his
production of the Manners comedy,
lends added expectancy to its engage
ment. "Pek o. My Heart will be the
attraction at the Grand March 4.
With Florence Martin in the title role
Miss Madeline L'Estrange as Mrs. chi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

The Freshman Glee has been post.
poned to March 10, the time will he
well used as several of the classes
were not quite ready for the contest
and the additional time will help them
out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
"PEG o. MY HEART"

While the coming of "Peg o. My
Heart" is initself a matter of genuine
theatrical moment, the fact that it will
be presented by the Boston cast, which
Oliver Morosco, the producer claims is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

\ x X x x x X i; X X X !; x Il X \
< You get a paper full Of read \
X ing, no contest dope. 4
X X X X X X x X x x X x X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-1916 Six cylinder Buick
automobile AL condition. Price right.
Phone 2346W. Mar4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

GOAT AND SHEEP sHEARING-By
up to date power equipment. List your
order at Salem Fuel Yards. Phone
500. AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

WANTED-To rent or S room house
reasonably close in. Address N. &. G.,
care Journal. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

A. f. TINGSTROM-Now located at
642 Court street Upholstering, fur
niture repairing and carpet cleaning.
Feb29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

WILSON-Strawberry plants, large va
riety, for sale, $l2j per thousand. r,
0. b. c. Zielinski. Feb20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

A. f. TINGSTROM-Now located at
642 Court Phone $50. Upholstering,
furniture repairing and carpet clean
ing. Feb20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE--15 acres bottom land,
south of Marion. Mrs. E. Thomas,
Marion, Oregon. Aprili
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

WANTED-17 more sales people. Apply
at side door entrance. Ask for II. G.
Seaman, Chicago Store. Feb. 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

FOR SALE-Choice eating potatoes,
not frosted, SOC per bushel, Phone
2495M. Feb20