davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

ln" popular Iu'.e D. Is mot o. .lf.
ut'htur t'-,it however. uu account
"i rho h'rt "hen uf..t tho waters
Ni.tiltu snuo coo mIlrg tl fbr
."Ifhw'.t ~ G4aymas. ID. radu1Ily
i"rRlnE ahead OF tho latter DIts du.
iatH l} go the fact thlt % I, much
nearer Go ih" American ports Of the
l''..ir .nt.t St-tm-i- iutdIur AZ
Mt1it.tu 90 fho long y.tlsr uu he,
Gulf OF Nu tnruId N~rcutdIuE 200 %.
latest available ulIrvs of N'NI,n.
foreign commerce. Qua ruts showed
q dccrcaa" OF hair a million dollars
N imports compared with tho pre-
cc':ius year. whsle MuzIfItns loss
was only half az much. whereas Iu
exports Miyttlau gained more" than
a million dollars and Gupymas re-
NAMED Practically stationary GIts-
mas received e. little more thpn ONE
nftn the total imports OF M"NI.p-
liO.No ports ana les slightly ."urpue4,I
by NalHtIAu Loss than uu,.tun co.,
th" export ,td- Is controlled Do. .h"
more |uurthoiiy port whII. N,t,ti'u
'uIu.8 untr.s a fourth uf a. Thrc"
N,.r. previously the trade p|'l..ui
rt's of he iwo ports VHs f't'r.,u
r'ou. IIar lfnc,s are mt|utl u.i
,u D;upymis D., uiuo .t".au countries
Jn, United State. ,,r,f Itr.'lu.
France GoruauI. r..eIHm l..''
>uto.. Honduras auJ HuI.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Colorado. has 0... named .uperiu-
',H DEM Of -. hoods DO Ration.
state educational authorities were
claim Of Postmaster ~oIirmau Of
santa re for ., , l. postage due on
q pa.Eag, ut ,SImIuaiIon paper
Weighing TWENTY-FIVE pounds. when
cells post He claimed they should
%" cut~>od 20. nt.. o'o~~ mail
Ec-ruis Hi ,hr Sptnish-Nmorica
n'iu.l huul 81 fI Bliu arc 90
week Tho, ace meeting iu the cdp-
I'tl
-
charles IL S%'rt,s- returning TO
Eiuit +, from the border tells OF
considerable hIrtshlps undcrgonc
OF water The government - drilling
O series OF W''ls along the patroli't
Lines. he each IT which Us being
equipped WITH 20 gasoline 'utIu" ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
Quay and Valencia
Counties Show Gain
in Assessment Rolls

santa I'r. = july - Tho tax
rolls uf Qul. d NllcucI, oouutio-
received ,,.f y uy the stat. ttN
commission. sains over la-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Lionel Barrymore, the Metro star, hes become 81 universally popu.
lar u n the screen that he IL now denied even one DAYS RET, bets eeu
the making OF ufoduo ions In fact, while working In the final scenes
Of 'lorians Divorce In which he rs starred with Grace Valentine
ne started ON the FIRST scenes in THE GUTTER which ia nov noarly
-oady 10 release he would work for an hour or so IN one set. change
clothes and makeup, and then wCri in the other set Other members
Of the two companies were kept constantly at work In both sets This
unusual ahiUv.
Marguerite Skiryin. who has been called the doutle OF Hazel Dawn,
both on the stage and on the screen. has the leading female role Ia
The GUTTER marking her debut On the Metro program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

! New Mexico News Notes !

\ y Kent o. .Hrmcr rcpidout OF
Colorado. has '.. named superiu-
',H i,uj of hoods DO Ration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
STORY OF SUB VOYAGE

NEW LONDON, Nov. 1. - Chief Officer F. RapoId told the story of the voyage of the Deutschland today to the nress men, Fierce storms nearly wrecked the vessel several times and the crew at periods helpessfrom sea-scness that the danger was increased After Ieav
 ng port they encountered big fleet of British battespS and they submerged and moved along underneath the very largest of the warshps without being observed The ef
 fort caused much delay however, and most of the time the submarine had to remain submerged to avoid shpwreck Calm weather came four days ago and the vessel was e
 amined and found to have been badly damaged At mid night on Teusday they reached the New England coast and steamed full speed for New London which the che1 officer describes as an ideal place to enter or leave little trouble came this afternoon when the United States authorities demanded the dsmantement of the DeutSch land wireless and Captain Hnch of the company owning the submarine refused. The demand made on the oronnd that the wireless was breach of neutrality.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SIRNAONF DEUTSCHLAND ARRIVES IN ]. 5. AGAIN
BE SURE TO VOTE
 ON STANDARD TIME

Voters are again hereby reminded that they must cast their votes next Tuesday by standard time. The odici- al notice of election fixes the polling hours from s a. m. to ' D. m. This means $ D. m. and 2 D. m. as it is understood all the way over thc conti- nent, not the new-iang'od idea. Le. gal opinion has been obtained by tho Gateway for this statement and th, paper considers it right 10 once nor bring the fact to attention SD tha, voters will know how to act.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
FAMOUS SUB ARRIVES

NEW LONDON, Nov. 1.-The world famous sub marine Deutschland arrived here early this morning and Captain Kocnig who is again in command says that Ihe voyage was uneventfu He left Bremen on October lO with crew of twenty-five but he made start from there an Ocrobe and had to return to have repairs made for injuries received by collision. Quarantine regulations were waived by the authorities here and tEe DeuJScnan" ocked today at the Eastern Forwarding wharf where Il will unload large cargo which is chiefly composed oI chemicals On the first trip the Deutschland IS sad to have cleared three million dollars profits for the company
 and u is said that the cargo this time is even more vau
 able The entry of the great uudSea vessel was so que
 only few persons were aware that she had come at aA
 she made clearance at Bremen for Baltimore or any Atlantic port of the United SaJes and IS stated that all
 German submarines henceforth will make New London or Newport and will not enter Hampton Roads for tear of nets. At the time this dispatch was sent Captam Koeno had made no official statement to the press Re quests were made to him for information regarding the Bremen but no answer to any question was forthcoming
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
FIRST LADY IN COOK INLET
 TO BUY HYDRAULIC MINE

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 27.-NIrs Anna Bub of Dollar creek, in the Cache creek district has purchased the other half interst of the Bahrenbrg and Bub property from the owners, Henry Bahrenburg and wife, Oscar F. Bahr- enburg and Chas Maehl It is known as one of the largest hydraulic mines in Cook Inlet, and has been worked with the best of success for the past six years. The purchase price was twenty-eight thousand dollars. Mrs. Bub is now sole owner of the property and has changed the name of Bahren- Nurg and Bub to her own, Anna Bub. Mrs. Bub is now in Anchorage put ting business in order to start operat- ing as soon as possible next spring. She intends to operate more eXtens- ively than ever before.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
THREE MEN HURT ON
 THE SHIP YESTERDAY

No less than three men got hm yesterday while engaged unloading the railroad freight from the ship bu. none ofthcm was seriously injured 4t1o :gb for a moment last night many stretchcrs were in etidencc Dha seward looked like >a.ooi,i. The me. nurt were namca Mctzger and Mye. and the third i. best known as Hand some Charley Two of the men ver carried by big swinging timber iron the dcck out oyer the ships deck an' dropped It is said that when one O. the men was deposited he just sa' down and continued to smoke his cie arc,te The injuries are to the hips and legs.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SATURDAY EVENING POST
 AGAIN ON CHANGING TIME

Another editorial common, by the Saturday Evening Post on the so. called changing of time i, as follows
 Why Just the Clock?
 We ar, ia favor of the "day.tght saving" plan, because it is one of chose harmless piece, of bmcombe which please many people while really hurting nobody. If you can make a man think you've added an hour 30 day to his life by merely moving tho hands of the clock, why not do it: Pleasure oyer that benefit may for some time distract his mind from th. lesire for benefits of a more sub- ,tantia nature. I,'s like solving ta' rust problem by soIcmn'y disorgm- zing the Standard OH Company. or making the seaman's lot happy by enacting an unavoidable law about {. 1t rcyiycs the grcenback and free liver beliefs that if everybody got twice as many dollars, each dollar vorth half as much, everybody would be comparatively arluent.
 This plan should work both ways, however In summer a great many aen who perform manual labor get ID some time after daylight; bat in winter a great many especially in ural sections, get up before daylight; 70 in summer seven o'clock shoaIi .ome at six, but in winter six o'clock .hould come at seven. There's no good reason why it should stop with he clock either. Why not "save sum ner" by having June begin at the end If February? Hardly anything else in the world is so attractive to man kind as a square, shiny gold brick
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
EVEN MONEY IS THE
 NEW YORK BETTING

NEW YORK, Nov l.-Thc betting on Hughes and Wilson is even money today. The odds are ten to nine in favor of Hughes carrying Ohio, In- diana and Illinois. Some prophets have given up the task of trying to tell how this state and city w.Ii go but the weight ot opinion seems to be that the city is Wiisonian sure. rammany is expected to go strongly Democratic notwithstanding certain events connected with the Wilson ad- ministaJion that did not please the big organization.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC
been lost.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The officials are still opti- mstic regarding the result of the sinking o the Marina as they believe possible the vessel might have attempted flight when her sinking would have been justified under international law The German government Is to be ask ad to explain both the sinking of the Marina and the Io
 anmore which has also been sunk off the Irish coast and the state department mentions incidentally that it IS not e aware whether not the commander of the submar inc that sank the Sussex has been punished although Ger many promised punishment. It is evident that another serious hitch has come in the relations between the Unit ed States and Germany and will probably exercise pow arful influence at least on the presidential election
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND CREW THE SAME

NEW LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Deutschland has the same crew as she had on the first trp with the exception of two McGoyen the collector of the port of Bridgeport received the submarines manifesto from Captain koemg today and it shows million dollars worth of drugs and medicines The plan is unload as speedily as possible and to take back an equal cargo of rubber and mcke The Deutschland also carried diplomatic mail for Ambassador Rornstorf and some papers and letters which could not ba trusted to the tender merces of the British censor The German embassy has received notification from the
 United States administration that the laws of neutrality will be strictly enforced when the Deutschland is ready to leave and hostile vessels will be required to observe all the rules of international warfare.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
LOVETT THINKS ADAMSON
 LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

SEATTLE, Nov. l.-Judgc Loyctt president of the Union Pacific rail- road who i. here on his annual in spe,tion trip, expresses the certainty that the Adamson cight-hom law is unconstitutional. It affects only " portion of railroad employees, he says. Lovctt made thi, statement uh:ic admitting that he is in ta'o. of the reelection of President Wilson
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
RICHES SAYS HE IS
 SURE OF ELECTION

EVANSVILLE, Nov l.-Chcerirf crowds greeted Hughes here today when he made a speech and outlined his plan as President. He declared that his reception everywhere insurcs his election and he promised a straight, business, impartial and eff cient administration. He champoEed Americanism and Protection strongly once again.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
FRANK WATSON IS
 AGENT FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. I.-B. F. Watson, who has formerly been agent for the Admiral Line in Alaska, has been ap- pointed general agent for Alaska of the merged lines and he will have his headqGSters at Juneau. The Pacific Steamship merger became effective today, November 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SIX AMERICANS LOST ON MARINA AND
 TROIBlf WITH GERMANY IS FEARED
AMERICANS LOST ON MARINA

LONGBRANCH, Nov. 1.-President Wilson has been moicially informed that six Americans were lost when the steamer Marina was sunk off the coast of Ireland and he has communicated the fact to Secretary of State a- ing with the request that the investigation be haStened Lansing replied by saying that request for information as been sent to Germany and that the statement ot the imperial government is now being awaited
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SURVIVORS IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ireland Nov. 1.-Twenty-eight American survivors of the Marina have arrived here and they say that the ship was certainly sunk without Wammg TWO orpedoes fired they say and the submarine watch ed the feboas in the water for half hour without of eering assistance Afterwards the crew were adrft in he boats for thirty hours in a rough sea. The Marina sank off the Skeg rocks at or o'clock on Saturda morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
MAY CARRY MAILS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-The postoffice department is prepared to accept the proposal of the German am0as
 sador that the mails from Germany to the U be trans ported in merchant submarines Captain Koenig official E reported his arrival this afternoon and says he carries
 packet of mail for Bernstor. Dr. George Ahrens, at tache to the German embassy will go to New London to visit the submarine and the ambassador will go next week.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
MORE ABOUT MARINA
morning.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The American consul at Queens toyn Frost has learned that six Americans were killed on the ship Marina and ftyone were saved His inior- nation, gained from the survivors, is that terrific eX- posion first occurred on the starboard and that second torpedo struck the bow The ship sank in two parts and Captain Brown and fifty of the crew are believed to have been lost.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
tACuSG Late Paper

Q ing to tAe change ot location aud the consequent readjUstment Of the .nachuery ,ne Gateway has been late or the pas, couple of days and it must ask tine indulgence ot its rcaa- CTS. Everything will soon be running .u perfect order and the cause for
 omp,ant will be removed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
FIERCE FIGHTING ON sONnIE

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The war office reports later today say that intense fighting has been resumed on the Sone front and the French eXerng pressure between Sally and Lesboeufs. The Germans attempted counter ot-
 io at SaIIv but were defeated after violent battle
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SIB P0LICY UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. Nov. No politics will be permit ted to interfere with the submarine policy of the admS- ation stated Secretary Lansing today and the Su0mar- inc policy enuncated previously remains unchanged The campaign will not affect it, he said by way ot emphasis speedy investgaton into the sinking of the Marina will be carried out.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SERBS PROGRESSING

PARIS, Nov 1.-The war office reports that the Serbs
 are progressing west of Lake Presba where they are sup ported by columns of French artillery The fighting m the west is unmporant Clashes are reported from the Somme and from Forts Douaont and Vaux on the Yer dun front but no decision gained by either side.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
SERBS DEFEATED

BERLIN Nov 1.-The Serbs have been decisively checked and have been forced to retreat by the BugarS on the Macedonian front with heavy losses On the Rus sian front the Germans progressing at BereSteck III the vicinity of Lemberg while the Turks in the same the atre have taken several Russian positions the west bank of the Barayuka.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01

Some skaters opened the season last night on the pond north of town lnd a much larger number is expect cd to take advantage of the fine sheet Of ice this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
REFUSE ALLIES IN WEST

BERLIN, Nov, 1.-The attempts of the Allies to ad- vance at es0oeU and Maisonette have been de1eatea French attacks at Abancout and Chaunes were also re- pulsed The war office reports that since the resumption of the allied offensive in the west on the night before last they have accomplished nothing. Conditions on the Neuse are uuieter
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
PASTOR RUSSELL DIES

CANADA. Texas, Noy. l.-Pastoi Russell died today on the train while cnrout, from Los Angeles to Aev York
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
ATHLETIC MEET TONIGHT

The meeting to establish an ath Ictic club will take place in A. l. hall this evening at 7:@o, @tandar' time. which is S:@0 by the other time
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01

Joe Hoffman who was hurt while working on the dock Saturday night is only slightly injured in the arm and a visitor to the hospital describes Joe as lying back on snow white bed smoking cigars most contentedly. He will be out and around again in a day nr sn
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
TAKE ROUMANIAN POSITIONS

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Teutons have captured NO" nanan positions west of Predea winch IS SouVh ol io stedt In the Dobrudja border FaIkenhayn IS so,tb of Pothethum On the Russian front, it is an ,oroed this afternoon Russian attacks on the army O. Prince Ieopod in the vicinity of Lemberg have been re pulsed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
ROUMANIANS WIN VICTORY

LONDON, Nov. 1. - Bucharest reports brilliant Roumanian victory the Teutons in the region of Szurduk The enemy repulsed decisively and lost many prisoner and guns Judging by the tone of the news received the victory has put heart in the Romanan army
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
MRS. FAIRBANKS WILL
 BE BURIED TOMORROW

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l. - The burial of Mrs. Fairbanks, mother oi the candidate for the vice-presidency wil take place on Thursday at sprinraeld, Ohio, her old home.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
ROUMANIANS RETIRE TEUTONS

ROME Nov. 1-Bucharest reports that the Ieutoh army of invasion has been retired by the Roumanans II the region of Campalung. The report claims that 1om Teuton batallons were annihiated.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY ACTIVE

ROME, Nov 1.-The only report issued by the war office today is that the Austrian artillery is increasing in activity in the Sugana valley It is assumed that infantry attacks will follow
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
BRITISH GAIN SUCCESS

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The British yesterday entered the Bulgar lines on the Suma river and captured Barakll and three hundred prisoners
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
RUSSIANS WIN TRENCHES

PETROGRAD, Nov 1-West of LutSk, the war office reports our troops have won first line trenches and count CT attacks by the enemy have been repulsed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01
BERLIN ADMITS FAILURE

BERLIN Nov. 1-'The efforts of the Ieutomc allies to capture positions on the northern IfahSyNah frontier are admitted to have failed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-01

NORTFWESTERN GOES WEST
 The steamship Northwestern vii 70 west this trip to Anchorage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-03
High Explosives.

Professor Smithells of Leeds univer-
sity in lecture on High Explosives, y
said that one popularity Of them is
that you could do anything you liked
to them, even kick them with inn
punity, and they are quite safe until
they received the right vibratory
shock. A high explosive produces from
$4,000 to 10000 times its own volume
of gas, and the velocity is at the rate
of about seven miles second, a speed
at which one can travel from Leeds to
London in about twenty-seven sec
onds. If a man, turning street cor
ner, meets a gale of wind blowing at
eighty miles an hour, it will nearly
upset him; yet it only travels about
forty yards a second instead of seven
miles. Thus $50 gales Of wind would
have to be met with cumulative eff
feet before the velocity Of a high ex-
plosive will have to be encountered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-03
With Musical Honors.

Quite recently new recruit, who
is rather humorist, was on guard at
FulWood barracks, Preston, says the
London Mail. During the time he was
on duty the colonel came on the scene,
and the sentry gave the challenge.
Halt! Who comes there?" Receiv-
ing the reply, and recognizing who it
was, he gave the order, Guard, turn
out!"
Now, he was a droll sort of speak
er, and the colonel was dissatisfied
with the way the recruit gave the or
der, so he explained that he should
give the order more sharply; in fact,
he said, Let your voice ring out and
be kind of musical in tone" To put
him to the test he sent the guard
back, and coming up again he received
the challenge, and the recruit receiv-
ing in reply, Colonel" he sang out,
Hi tiddley hi ii, guard turn out!"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-03
improved Naval Alrshin.


Americas first naval airship is near
ing completion at the factory of an air
craft manufacturing plant in Connect
cut. According to the final specifica-
tions, the airship is to be 176 feet long,
it's maximum height so feet, and it's
beam 35 feet. Where the fms are at
tached, the beam is increased to SO
feet. The volume of the envelope is
to be $4,000 cubic feet, while each
balloonette is to have a capacity Of
10000 cubic feet. The weight of the
envelope is to be $4,000 pounds. The
dead weight of the machine is speci-
fled as 1000 pounds, while the lifting
effort is 1900 pounds, leaving the car
Tying capacity in the neighbOrhood of
$500 pounds of useful load The dir
igible is to be driven by 150-horse-
power motor through two four bladed
propellers. The maximum speed is
specified at between twenty-five and
thirty-five miles an hour, which can be
kept UP for period of five hours. The
dirigible is to be capable of rising to
a height of 5000 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-03
In Place Of Cotton Wool.

It is only recently that attention has
been drawn in this country to the re-
markably absorbent and cleansing
qualities of sphagnum moss when used
as dressing for wounds in place of
the familiar cotton wool. The great
strain that has been put on the surgi-
cal dressings generally employed has
compelled surgeons to look about for a
substitute, with the result that sphag-
mum moss is being more and more
called upon for the purpose. The new
works are to be opened in the Scot
fish capital, where the moss win be
treated and made ready for use. The
moss is not being prepared as COM
mercial undertaking but merely to az
ford assistance in a good cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-03
is AN INHERITED DEFECT
Physicians Have Found That "stiff
Fingers" Are Transmitted From
Generation to Generation.

In the recent proceedings of the Na~
tional Academy of Sciences, Doctor
Gushing of Harvard Medical school
and the Peter Bent Brigham hospital,
Boston. announced to the academy
some results he had found in study
ing the heredity of stiff fingers" a
type of malformation of the hands or
feet.
He has studied the history of a
family which migrated from Scotland
to Virginia in 1900, and has found that
"stiff fingers" are hereditary with the
regularity which is expected in GER
tain traits.
OF the more than 300 defendants of
III Scotch eInisTaAt about 20 per cent
had stiff fingers" In families in
which neither parent was affected the
children were not affected. In fam
lilies in which onesparent, either moth
er or father, was affected, about half
of the children were affected with the
malformation.