davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-30
9riegsnotbbeheli In 9entidlanb
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merit bsHer betpdbrt aIs in bieism
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matt, iieat iih ioiort her erias -
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man nod: Surrosat = Elm, mag ss
fi6 nun I'M asbensmittsl, I'm 9es
brau6ssesenitdnbe, I'm etpas gum
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DON ali BEN gutsn ober duh ipenistr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-30

aanbtase bsr WoHdrdis CUR sttnnti
nisnabme pcr5uIegen.
gessbsn, grobss 5duptqndrtisr'
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o. S4orlemer. = 2sn5e. D. Goes
BED. = b. Sasofp. WiID .. 6cben'
born. = 9tlfferih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-30

OaB q emeH einer Sdfuls
bigipre9ung ntat entse6en piiroe. mar
norausSuieheu. gnglti6e 9eri6te IinD
ron jeber notoriih pegsn ibrer unges
re6tistsit in ipsenanuten Staatspros
5eHeH sepeien. Sn ipl6em Sale bes
tra6tsn ii6 Die Ri6ter als pplittIte
gedmte Der Regieruns uno NIT ben
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SduB oienen iolsn, perbGlt es i'd
ni6t bsffer. Sn England reiumirt Der
Eitter oas gepeismaterial uno iagt
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ten, fir ben iteben am GtHgang Die
WOrte: r2abt bic !Soffnung brauBen,
bic ibr bier eintretet," Wds bic ger
tbeibtgune, bic Gdfsment porgebraht
bat, betrifft, 10 nal lie in geiesltter
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fremben 5ruppen i'm Snnern bes Gdns
bes bulbeu, neil oas ben Semagogsn,
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pber auf Rau6 bobeH, einen 8ortpdno
eefpdbrt, bas merifanii6e 9otf 5eseu
Garransa su Derhesers 10 bab Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-30
6reiiaa, ben 80. 5mui 1916.
9isbtusdt bat fid ins 9u6t

2tebtne9t bat ii4 ins 3uHt@
baus binsin bemonftrirt. Ru4 uHles
rem GrmeHen tpGrs bas SrreHbous Der
rihtiee 9lufentbalt fir ibn. yin
Deutfder, Der in biefsr i4tperen Set,
mann bic Griiten5 Der Ration auf Gem
Spiele itebt, Der Regieruns in ibrem
Sample segsn cine Welt BON 5einbeN
CHARACTERIZATION gu MAIDEN periutt,
tann uum6slid BEL DulIem gsritunbe
fem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Hold Contention
Ouer Long Distance
tay MORNING loupsAL SPECIAL ,sAssp wssi

New York. May l6. When Presi-
dent John j Cauy of the American
Institute Of Electrical Engineers,
banged his gavel on his desk at the
society's building here tonight, he
called TO order not only the members
assembled IN this city but I'm san
Francisco, Chicago. Atlanta, Phila-
delphia and Boston for u national
meeting of the organization. Ihe
meeting rooms in each OF the six cit
les were called by telephone Each
member and guest had an indlvldual
receiver and was able To participate
in Joint transcontinental session. as
we'll as to hear addresses by speak
ers in all the cities.
A telegram from President Wilson
was read by President Carty here TO
ali six meetings and brief addresses
were made from New York by Or.
Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas
A. Edison. The president in his mes
sage congratulated the engineers on
their achievements and expressed his
appreciation "of the work of the in
stitute In the development of the
country's resources
After each meeting had transacted
its local business. and listened to adj
dresses by speakers present, the wide
w separated gatherings resolved
themselves into a general meeting.
President Carty, in New York.
asked:
'Ts there any other business TO
come before tl\' meeting?
From across the continent the voice
of A. II. Holbrook. IN san Francisco,
offered Il resolution to spread rec
ord of the proceedings upon the MIN
ntes of the institute, whore, for gem
erations to come. 1t will serve as an
inspiration to engineers everywhere
and mark an epoch in the history or
American engineering achievement
Prof. G. X. Cross, in Boston, second
ed the motion, and j II. Tracy. In
Philadelphia, offered an amendment
to send to each of the speakers copy
of the resolution. The amendment
was seconded by Bancroft Gherardi.
in Boston, accepted by Mr.. Holbrook,
in San Francisco. and Professor Cross,
in Boston, and carried by concerted
vote from all six cities.
A. NJ. Schoen. in Atlanta. then
moved that the meeting adjourn, w.
J. Norton, In Chicago. seconded the
motion. and adjournment was taken
hy chorus Of ayes" that resounded
from ocean to ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
REORGANIZATION
Of BORDER PATROL
NOW COMPLETED
Minor Alterations in List Of
Officers Delays Mastering
Of the Texas National
Guard,

San Antonio, Tex, May 16.-Num-
crous minor alterations in the per-
sonnel Of the list of officers just made
by state authorities delayed today the
mastering in of the Texas militia now
encamped here. Four companies
were sworn in and it is expected all
will be taken into the regular estab-
lishment tomorrow. General Funston
announced that their assignment to
border stations would be made by the
end of the week.
The plan for the reorganization Of
the border patrol was completed today,
but no announcement of its details
was made. orders were issued for
seven companies of coast artillery
now here to move at once, however,
to Del Rio, from where they will be
distributed westward along the south
ern Pacific railroad guarding bridges
and garrisoning Langtry and Sander
son.
The new plan has been made with
the idea of maintaining so far as pos
sible the entity of regimental units,
both of the regular army and OF the
militia.
Reports today from General Persh-
ing and from Colonel Sibley indicat-
ed no unusual Developments.
Camp wilson is the name given
to the militia camp near Fort sam
Houston by George Armistead, post
master of San Antonio, when ne es-
tablished there today a branch ofilce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
RETIRES FROM
WESTERN PACIFIC CASE

San Francisco, May 16.-lmportant
developments, preliminary to the
forthcoming contest over the forth
coming foreclosure sale of the West
ern Pacific railway took place in the
United States district court. FIRST was
the announcement by Judge William
c. Van Fleet Of his voluntary retire
ment from the case following his vin-
dication yesterday by the United
States circuit court of appeals on
charges of bias and prejudice against
the interests of majority bondnold-
ers.
Before retiring from the case Judge
Van Fleet granted the Application ol
the Savings Union Bank q Trust com
pany of San Francisco to intervene Ill
the foreclosure suit This company
represents the minority bondhoiders
who own $3,500,000 of the railroad
first mortgage bonds, and its inter-
yention means that the minority IN
terests will have a say in the deter
mination of the upset price OF the
road. The minority, it has been stat-
ed. will seek the fixing OF as hlsh a
price as possible-probably upwards
of $4,000. .00O-and will be opposed
by the majority bondholders, repre-
sented by the Equitable trust com
pany of New York, and the reorSah-
zation committee.
The claims of the intervenors VIII
ha given further consideration on FIJI
day when Judge Maurice 7. Doolihs
assumes the adjudication of the case
in place of Judge Van Fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
TREATS CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS HARSHLY

London, May 16.--"Conseientlous
objectors." whose objections to mill
tary service have been overruled by
the military tribunals, are having a
hard time of It, A score Of them left
Khyl, Wales, today for different pfis-
ons to undergo varying degrees OF
punishment, as a result of their court
martial on charges of refusing to obey
military orders
Several were sentenced to two years
at hard labor. Some of them had re-
fused to put on Khaki or shave and all
refused to drill.
Several speakers in parliament in
the course of the discussion of the
military service bill, expressed the
opinion that the scruples OF genuine
conscientious objectors often fail to
receive proper consideration by those
TO pass upon these cases.
But thus far the only concession
which they have been able to obtain
from the government liz that none Of
them will have the death penalty Inn
posed by the court martial for refus-
ing to obey military orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
SALAZAR MAKES RAID
ON MEXICAN RANCH

El Paso, Tex. May l6.-Gen. Jose
Salazar, :. former Orozco chief, who
fled from lei paso across the Mexican
line some weeks ago with the avowed
purpose of starting revolution of his
own, last Sunday night attacked the
Santo Domingo ranch, thirty miles
east of Ojo Caliente. Chihuahua. with
Il force OF three men, and stole sew
cral bags of flour, according to re-
port brought 10 FL Paso today by an
American working at Santo Domingo.
The ranchman, who told the news
to member of General Bells staff,
said that the army OF General Sala-
EAR, small as 1t was, was far from be-
ing classed as able-bodied. one OF the
Salazaristas possessed only one eye.
another was cripple and the third
deaf and dumb. After seizing the
flour in ranch house, the revolu-
tionists took TO flight, 1t was report
ed through Mexican sources last week
that General Salazar had notified
General Gutierrez, commander OF the
constitutionallst forces in chihuahua.
that he was willing to consider terms
of surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
SHIPPING BILL IS
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

Washington, May 16-The admins
tration shipping bill was taken up In
tho senate today under a special rule
which fiyes 4 o'clock next Friday af-
ternoon for the vote on the measure
and any amendments
Many speeches were made today
reublicaBs generally being against the
bill and democrats for it. The repub-
licans charged the democrats with
puttinb through gag-rule, while the
democrats defended the rule as neccs-
sary to expedite measure of the
greatest importance to the country.
Majority Leader Kitchin, who had
not been counted ON To champion the
iii. spoke vigorously for II and told
the democrats II they would stand to-
gether It would be passed He said,
that IL the majority attended steadily
so as to maintain quorum, congress
might carry out the legislative pro-
gram. pass all the appropriation bills
and adjourn by July 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
NATIONAL GUARD
To Be MUSTERED
IN IMMEDIATELY
Initial Unit of New Mexico
Regiment to Consist Of Nine
Companies of 65 Men Each;
Examination Begun,
ssr sospaa JOURNAL spso,Al LEASED w,-ri

Columbus, N. NJ, May l6.--Nine
companies of siXty-five men each and
Il battery of artillery will form the
initial unit OF the New Mexico nation
al guard to be mustered into United
States service. 1t was announced here
tonight. Physical examination of the
men began today.
Truck service between Columbus
and the front is again practically nor
NAL the redisposition of the expedi-
tionary command having been com
pleted. Truckmen arriving from the
field today supplement press dis
patches indicating that villa is re-
cruiting new army in Durango.
They told Of current rumors that -
600 men have rallied to his standard
In the mountains in the northwestern
part of that state.
Reports from General Pershing
have made no mention of the cavalry
column which is pursuing the Vi.lista
band part of which attacked Amer
can troopers under Lieut. G. s. Pat
ton at El Rubio Sunday. 1t Is as
sumed by army men that the band or
fifty il being pushed back into the
hills and away from the American
line of communication,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
ALLEGED CONSPIRAT0RS
TO GET EARLY TRIAL

New York, May 16--Congressman
Frank Buchanan and others charged
with conspirinE to violate the Sher-
man antitrust law, by melting strikes
among munition workers in this
country. are TO be given an early trial
In the federal court. II was asserted
here today by responsible govern
ment official after a conference in
the offices of United States District
Attorney Marshall
Today's announcement is the re-
suit, it is understood, of daily con-
ferences between Mr.. Marshall and
Assistant United States District At
torney Raymond II. Sarfaty. who
presented evidence to the grand jury,
and the special government jury who
are to try the case, Judge /. B. Oe-
land Of this city. and John Lord
O'Brien, former United States district
attorney at Buffalo
When Congressman Buchanan pre-
ferred impeachment charges against
Mr. Marshall some time ago. II was
announced that the trial would 20
over to the fall term. The decision
today came as a surprise. The gov
ernment is determined that there
shall be no further delays in the case.
1t was stated, and with this end in
view it is prepared to hand down SUI
perseding indictments in the event
that the existing ones are quashed on
the motion of two of the defendants,
submitted last week.
Last week II was declared that
Congressman Buchanan was TO file
similar motions through his chief
counsel, former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey Of Texas. It was learned to-
day. however. by the government
that the former senator has aban-
doned this intention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Mericans Make Raid
On Texas Ranch



Preside Tex. May 10 "A band
thought "a be composed OF Mexicans
stole ten head Of horses from Pooles
ranch, eleven miles east of Shafter,
Tex, about thirty miles from here on
last sunday night. Texas rangers fol-
lowed the trail far enough to ascer-
tain that the stolen horses were being
taken south, probably crossing the
into Mexico a short distance east OF
Preside.
detachment of the Fourteenth
cavalry. accompanied by rangers. was
sent from here to intercept the band,
providing 1t had not yet crossed the
river, or to discover where 1t may
have crossed, The matter was also
taken up with the commandant of
the Mexican garrison at Ojinaga. II
is expected he will detail soldiers to
take up the trail ON Mexican soil
should the thieves cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Germans Are Checked.
EXPORTS TO NEUTRALS
OF NORTH EUROPE FALL

Washington, May 6.-Restrictions
on commerce by the British orders in
council are credited here with being
the cause of sharp declines in Ameri-
can exports to the northern European
neutrals during the last year. Fig
ures assembled today in the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce
show that Norway alone of the coun-
tries in the north had increased pur-
chases in the United States. Spain
and Switzerland, however, are buying
in America in increasingly large
amounts.
Shipments to the entente allies con-
tinue to grow. During the nine
months ending with March, Great
Britain took slightly more than one
billion dollars worth of American
goods, against $630,000,000 in the
corresponding period of the previous
year. Frances purchases grew from
$224 ,000,0 900 to $4,000, 900; Russia's
from s12,000,000 to 100000;
Italys from S13S, 100000 to $200,O0O,-
600; Greece's American takings in
creased from $19,O00,OO0 to s22,O00,-
600.
Denmark's American purchases de-
clined during the nine months period
from s62,000,000 to $44,000,000; The
Netherlands from $101, ,000,00 to
$4,000, 600: Swedens from $65,0O0,-
600 to s43,0OO,000. Norway's grew
from $32,O0O,O00 to s37,000,000,
Exports to South America more
than doubled. increasing from S62,-
90, 600 to $129,000.000. Shipments 10
the Asiatic countries increased from
SIG. 900, 600 to $156, 100000.
An increase of about $300,000,O00
in imports came chiefly from South
America. Imports from Aslatic coun-
tries also increased as did those from
Oceania and Africa. Those from Eu-
rope declined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Would Punish Fuel Waste.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 16.-Speaking
before thousand or more natural
gas men who are here to attend the
annual convention of the Natural
Gas Association of the United States,
Dr. Van II. Manning, director OF the
federal bureau of mines at Washing
ton, declared that within short
time persons who allowed the fuel to
20 to waste would be penalized. lie
said that at the present rate of con-
the supply could last no
longer than twenty-five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
MANUFACTURERS
FORMALLY URGE
EPAREDNESS
National Association Passes
Resolutions Declaring Faith
in Advice Of Military Ex-.
pertS.

New York, May 16.--The manufac-
turing interests of the country, as rep
resented at the twenty-first annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. in session here,
went on record today in support of
"a broad, patriotic plan of military
and naval preparedness A resolu-
ton was passed declaring the organ
ization's belief in the necessity for
such action by the government,
"wholly Independent Of partisan con
siderations and based upon the opin
ion and Judgment of trained army and
navy experts"
Would Md Railroads.
The association also passed a res
olution urging congress to remove
the present alleged defects in the sys-
TEN of governmental regulation of the
railroads, to the end that the rail-
roads might yield sufficient earnings
to attract Investment and thus de-
velop transportation facilities ana
open regions not now served.
Another resolution offered by the
committee on industrial education
recommended federal aid for voca-
tional education. II urged
l. That federal appropriations bo
allotted among the states upon IL uli7
form basis and bear uniform rela-
ton to appropriations made by the
states for like purposes.
Vocational Training Board.
.. The creation of a federal board
of vocational education representa-
tive of the interests vitally concerned,
manufacturing, commerce, labor and
Agriculture. The commissioner of ed
ucation to be member ex-offieio.
The board to elect one Of its mem
bers chairman.
8. That the federal board should
be required to appoint advisory com
mittees of five members each, repre-
senting industry, commerce, labor. ag 3
riculture. home making and general
or vocational education.
James A. Emery, who addressed the
convention tonight, declared that the
machinery Of government has hard
~ been either flexible or efficient
enough TO accommodate substantive
laws to rapid social and industrial
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Much Gold From Canada.

New York. May 16.-Gold bars
valued at 100000. received by j
p. Morgan & Company, were deposit
ed at the assay office today. The con-
signment makes total Of about s6,-
500. 00O gold received by the banks
from Canada within the past ten days
Fully that much more is expected 10
arrive in connection with British OBJ
legations in this market.