davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
IINE MN WOt <DE.D IN
ruC FIGHT ~ 81 t.l,iit.itO

san Antonio. Ten, April IA re.
p,rt received at General Funston'a
headquartoIs TODAY from General Per
Shinp gave the anne of the soldiers
wounded IN tn. night At Guerrero,
March 80. as follows.
private f. G.. Brown, Farrier Y. y.
Vaudeville. private Joe 0nrbcll 'ri-
waite 4 g. Bennett ana private Walter
y Gardner An are members Of troop
g. seventh ,aNlliN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

We are selling more ~ Mcritul Ec-
zema Remedy than All he others put
together TINS large sale j. due O.
the fact that Il IL = preparation ol
unusual merit mad. expressly Tor
n purpose. eczema IN - various
forms lf You are tnlict.d with this
luithsomc disease. do not delay using
Mcritol Eczema Remedy Prices soc.
GA btWcll hrug Co, exclusive
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
CARRANZA SOON TO
ENTER HIS CAPITAL

Mexico ,Ity. Aprtl ~ Corps "f
guards have occupied strtiuus ON M"
line between gu"r"taro and i'.lcptut-
IL ion t"h purpus" of pntroll'ns ~"
line hctworn this cts and tuc''itrp
IN anticipation of an early visit go
Mexico cas- o. General ihrrtnsi.
MANY hIpr officials dlrcady have ar
rived here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
NON.ALCOHOLIC BEER
IS FOUND IN ENGLAND

London Aprii ~ g. Is e. M Tn"
liquor control board has discovered .
new n~ou-alcuholi, beer. the sal" 81
winch Will Doe pushed a. tar a. pu,S.. f.
IN m" English public houses
~ smells uk" beer, II looks like
% tastes like heer-thr snlE do
ference b. iU the headache SAVE too
statement issued hp the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

James Ice Woslcy. aged 30 died az
his apartmontSin the highlands late
yesterday afternoon after a residence
iu this city uf tive months 4 brother
WITS with him al the time ~ death
and viii accompany the remains 20
yellow springs, ia tomorrow after
noon uu 40 %.
strong brothers are preparing the
body for shipment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

SIT|DI nv \ VI NUT' IT Won
H,s commenced laFf N''t nu rho n.u
CtihulI. r,.tufl ct tb, ,nur.h Tn.
n'N uIIdI1E viii Dbl, h.HI. H
mission structure, finished .ru.r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
MORTUARY


held tins morning ~ 10 O'Clock ~ tn"
chapel ~ strong Hros M" REV = T.
Svhu"lcr officiating. Burial wa iu
Fair,icW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Spc,.tI communication Of Temple
Lodge No f \ y aud 4 NJ. Nednes-
DAY evening, April u. az ! 30, for
work ~ the = g. degree. Visiting
Welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

y : Rodcy left for santa Fc this
morning. go spend a DAY or 80 IN the
attending to legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

store opens Mt 73O O'Clock
Hoses at q p M. Open Satur.
days until . 30 O'Clock p m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
Today And 4
Generation Honco

The flight Of iimc makes " think Of
the future. The blby of today reflects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Too busy to come down? Phone
Our Personal Service Bureau.
Phone %.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-29
KAISER ADDS ROUMANIA
TO HIS LIST OF ENEMIES;
GREEK COUNCIL CALLED

Germany today declared war
on ROumania. The action decid
ed upon as hurriedly convoked
session Of the Federal council
in Berlin, was taken following
the announcement from Bucha-
rest that ROumania considers
herself in state Of war with
AUSTRIA Hungary.
A statement issued today by
the French foreign office an
nOunces that Roumania has de
clared war against Germany as
well IS Austria.
The entry OF Roumania into
the Wal is expected to be the
deciding influence on the future
action OF Greece. King Constan-
tine is reported tonight to have
called 4 council Of war at Ath-
ems.
Grea. demonstrations are be-
ING held throughout Greece in
favor OF The entente.
TIoges e. End World War.
The note then sets forth the
Immediate reasons for R0uma-
MA decision - enter the war.
These are given az.
I'ir-f Anxiety for the R0u
naaian population vi Austria,
hungary which il exposed not
only 10 the risks o. WaG but also
u those o. INVASION
Second, that n0u,aani4. by in
teryention believes thai n" viii
shorten h" world war.
Third TIA, Houmaal& by TAX
ing 4 place H. the side OF the En-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-29

Noes ,t,.a,,..,, ...,n.. ..,ass
pay. soo MAY. month IL Amor
ican citizen. nav ;s eo7 "a nsr
monthl
Ness attendants frs, class
PAY soc "a nan. month ,;f
! American c;,;zo,, g, ,.r
montb]v>
Musicians Second .,,,, e.a
NO., month. ~. =. ..,o,;a,,. IN
qualified * musician fr., o,,sS
Sa3 20 nor month rnI;.,,,o,t
'',ue '''''H - III N''''llcleS.
per month.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So7 20 per
month.
Mess attendants, third class.
ray. Sl' 90 per month. 5
T., ,,n,, :, !, o ool, 1,af. ,,,
,,o,, ,ra b.a,a3 ona 49,, .;.r.
noc,. az lan,a haa,. 20, III, -
,no,.;,o "a. .,,>,a.h;, .ha M
o.., -, ,,n;,, u;
p>J1 ,pn.c c<a1,- II>-I,,I,>,1,@
.,,, a.. !, N, -.
,.,,, :, !; .ha 49,. .,. 4
;,, ,;,;,,o,t ,.a, o. aa
,,har p,.;.. o,n 5o~ go ., No
IA, ho+.,, ga -. D,T.,s
n,,,r
!
The Dumb Girl of Portici. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-29
Enlist in the U. S. NAVY.

i In view of the fact that a re
cruiting office for the u. S
Navy will be opened in Morgan
City on September LIST, The Re.
view publishes here below list
OF the salaries attached to the
various positions any enlisted
man can reach.
Coal Passers.-Pay. S2l.2O per
month.
Firemen, second class.-Pay.
S;''3 per month.
Firemen, first c:asS.-Jay
$3.50 per month.
Shipwrights.-Pay. S27. 80 per
month.
Carpenters mates third class.
Pay S333 per month.
Carpenters mates, second
class-Pay $3.50 per month.
Carpenters mates. first class
Pay S4l per month.
Chief carpenters mates.-
Pay, $55 per month.
Machinists' mates, second
clas>.-Pay, S44 per month.
Nachinists' mates fiTst class
Pay. 5000 per month.
Chief machinists' mates.-Pay
SIT per month.
The electrical branch.-The
pay of electrician. third class. is
S:3'33 per month; second class, SAL
per month; first class, $50 per
month: chief electrician with
acting appointment. S66; per-
manent appointment. SIT per
month.
The yoemaa branch.-All re-
crults in the yocman branch en-
list as for-yoeman at
SIT so per month.
Coppersmiths.-Pay 5000
per month.
Roilermakers.-Pay. s71.5O
per month.
Blacksmith.-Pay. $50 per
month.
Shlpfitters. second class
Pay, S44 per month.
Shipfitters, first class.-pav,
$50. so per month.
Plumbers and titters.-Pay,
$40 so per month.
Sailmakers' mates.-Pay. S44
per month.
Painters, first class.-Pay
SS3 per month.
Painters, second class.-Pay,
$3.50 per month
i Painters, first class.-Pay.
S44 per month.
L Ship cooks.-Recruits must !
be competent plain cooks and
may be enlisted as landsnen for
ships cooks), pay SIT. so per !
month while under instruction. +
/ Ships cook fourth class
Pay. S27 so per mon. +
/ Ships cook. third ciasS.-Pay. /
S:'3 per MONTH
! Ships cook, second Glass;
Pay, S44 per month.
Ships cook first claSs.-Pay,
$50 50 per month. +
Age limit on first enlistment,
Is to 25 years.
Con1missarv Stewards
Pay, 500 per month.
Chief con,n1iasiary stewards
Pay, SIT per month,
Bakers, second ciass.-tay,
S3S. 80 per month
Bakers. first claS~,-2ay,
S49 50 per month. +,
Cabin Stewards-PaE $50
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-29

The Manager is excrting
himself to give you the best
there is in pictures and in book
ing:the three above mentioned
plays is expanding quite
bit OF money, costing over
$4,000 for each nights rent of
the above Features and requests
you to show your appreciation
by your patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
COLLECTION OF ODD INDIAN
NAMES SIGNED TO PETITION

The cattle held individually by the
Crow Indians aggregate at least 5000.
They also have several thousand horses
and have purchased a large number of
registered stations for the improve
reservation are irrigation works which
ernment-about s1,250.000. and these
works irrigate large tracts of land in
the valleys. large acreage is being
farmed by the Indians. and they are ex-
tending their farming and cattle rails
ing operations each year
The Indians seem to have race
problem, for in their petition one may
read what follows:
We further state that il has been
shown us here that the time has not
rived when the two peoples are ready 10
intermingle as one. each recognizing the
other as his equal. but on the other
hand. chasm exists between the two
peoples. evidently because of racial feel
ing, the white man feeling much superior
10 the Indian, therefore unfit for his as
ISOLATION. as evidenced by the fact that
Jim Crow tables are in existence in both
Hardin. Mont. and Crow agency. Mont
that the public schools of Wyola and
Lodge Grass have refused TO admit In
dian children, who were eligible by rea-
son of their legal status. and were shown
the greatest racial hatred. In some in
stances this feeling grew to such an ex-
tent that the parents OF these white chill
dren removed their children to public
schools at other places where there were
no Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

George Bancroft. who was too much
given to dry facts to be a colorful his
torian. and who was not possessed of
the genius of the English language as
was Macaulay. nor the Accordingly in
teresting or chatty style % Green, aft
er a careful investigation, asserted his
belief In the declaration of Mecklen-
burg when lie said: The first voice
publicly raised in America TO dissolve
ALI connection with Great Britain came
not from the Puritans of New England.
nor the Dutch of New York, nor the
planters OF Virginia, but from the
Scotch-lrish Presbyterians of North
Carolina"
The Marquis of Lafayette. who so gal
lantly came to the assistance of the
American colonists struggling for in
dependence. when entertained at a
Raleigh, =. c, in 1925, gave the toast:
The state of North Carolina, its
metropolis. and the 10th of May. 1775,
when generous people called for
freedom, of which may they more and
more forever cherish the principles and
enjoy the blessings
In 1906, at the annual celebration OF
the declaration. President Roosevelt
sent down the Marine Band, one COM
pany of United States Cavalry. two of
infantry and one of marines to take
part in the celebration, thus giving it
an Official aspect. That there was no
doubt in the mind of Roosevelt of the
fact of this much controverted paper IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

colonies fought ami stimulating pride
in country and tradition.
While there is an enthusiastic pa
triotism felt in the Fourth OF July,
there is fervid sentiment in the an
nual observance of May ~, and an ever
recurrent memory 70 the deeds of ha a =
Scotch and Scotch .Tho, before the
signing of the Declaration of hide
pendence at Philadelphia which sepa =
rated them from the mother counnrv,
signed that terse and unfalterinS dec
laration on the Goth of May. ii.5. the
declaration consisted of six clauses.
which shocked the members OF the Con-
tineutal Congress sitting a. Philadel-
phia when il was presented TO them for
approval, at that time the greatest pa
triots among them were not ready for
such an uncornpronliSint. assertion of
rights, and still hoped tina. the definite
break with Great Britain might be
avoided Hundreds of books. pamphlets,
magazine articles, newspaper arti-
Giles and speeches by the most learned
historians and statesmen Of the coun-
try have been spoken AND written for
and against the authenticity of tins
historic document. which would cover
2 sheet of letter paper. II WAS known
As the Mecklenburg declaration of in
dependence and came f.om The hands
of the first patriots in America u voice
in decided terms Their rights IS citt-
zens and men. Untold pages will Yet
be written setting forth arguments on
both sides OF the controversy. bit in
the minds of Mecklenturg-rs and their
descendants there is no doubt OF its
authenticity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

a \ interesting collection of Ameri-
a can Indian names. or of Ameri-
canized Indian names, is that
which may be found appended to a
petition sent by the Crow Indians to
the President. Congress. Secretary of
the Interior and commissioner of In
dian affairs protesting against the
opening of the Crow Indian reservation
in Montana to settlement by whites.
The petitioners said that I'VE have been
informed and have reason to believe
that it is the purpose and intention OF
certain white men residing at Hardin
and Billings. Mont. and Sheridan, Wyo..
and other places adjacent to the Crow
Indian reservation to make an EFFORT
through the Congress of the United
States to have thrown open said Crow
reservation to settlement and purchase
by the white people. and we earnestly
and vigorously protest against the
same.
Among the picturesque or strange
names on the petition. many of them
being signed by his thumb mark, are
the following: Bull Don't Fall Down.
Bear in the Middle. Bird Hat, Long
Bear, James Buffalo. Medicine Grow.
Young Swallow. Dominic old Elk. AUS
tin stray calf, Old Coyote. Young yell
low Wolf. Joseph Spotted Rabbit. Good
Horse, Bad Horse, Old Rabbit. Thomas
Tobacco. George White Bear. White
Dog, Pretty Horse, Eric Bird Above.
Philip Iron Head. Plenty Buffalo
Walks with Wolf, Lots of Stars, Eli
Blackhawk. Knows the Ground. Plain
owl. Plenty Wing, Plenty Hawk. No
Horse, Flat Dog, Swapping Dog. Coyote
Runs, John Sit Down Spotted, Looks
with Ears. Three Foretops Barney
Looks Back. Shot in Hand, Holds Up.
Goes Together, Covers His Face, Does
Everything. Eagle Turns. Fights Well
known, Holds Enemy, White Man Runs
Him, Two Leggings, Crooked Arm, Joe
child in Mouth, Elmer Takes Wrinkle,
iron Fork Looks at Ground, Comes Up
Red, Stops, Top of Moccasin, Don't Mix
and Scolds Bear.
The Crow Indians seem to be pros
pering. About two years ago they were
furnished with a tribal herd of cattle
of upward of 5000 head. This herd has
increased until at the present time they
have about 1880 head in their herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

mean war. and other treaties kept II 60
But Russia. when she began 70 re-
cover from the consequences OF her de-
feat at the hands of France and Eng
land and Turkey, reasser,ed her rights
and refused TO recognize the authority
OF the commission over the bank OF the
Danube which she claimed at the
mouth.
Actually. the commission has had the
regulation of only a short section OF
the Danube in Rumanian territory. Il
automatically expires during the pres
ent year. Under the old conditions OF
peace it might have been automatically
continued, but this is now impracti-
cable.
The warning nations. when the final
settlement comes, will have a good deal
TO say about the navigation OF the Dan
ube. Should Germany and the central
powers obtain complete triumph they
might be able to give Rumania full
control on both banks TO the mouth &C
the Black sea. But il is difficul, toi
conceive of Russia in situation in
which she will consent to the mouth Of
the Danube being completely in other
territory.
The United States has little present
concern with Rumania. Yet after the
war she will have considerable interest
there. Minister Vopicka recently has
reported to the State Department that
when the war is over there will be a
very good market for machinery Of
numerous kinds. which can be supplied
by American manufacturers. For agri
cultural machinery there always has
been an excellent demand.
Germany in the past has had the ad-
vantage in the Rumanian market and
she will not let go easily. But wher
the seas are again free there are GER
tain to be improved steamship facili-
ties between the United States and
Rumania. and entry into the market
should not be difficult
Should a greater Rumania be the
outcome of war. even should the
present boundaries remain. CONNER
cial relations may be the means Of
strengthening diplomatic relations. The
United States has now a minister ac-
credited to all the Balkan states: that
is. Serbia. Bulgaria and Rumania.
Until a year ago none of the Balkan
states had a diplomatic representative
in Washington. Then Bulgaria estab-
lished a legation. and is now repre-
scented by minister.
When the military commission came
from Rumania more than a year ago
to buy supplies in the United States IT
was embarrassed by the lack of a min
lister to act as an intermediary. After
the war the purchase of munitions will
not be important, but there will be
many other things Rumania will want
to buy in this country. She may.
therefore. find it in consonance with
her national aspirations to establish a
legation ard appoint a minister. In
that case the United States would be
likely to accredit minister to Buch-
Arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
eAR1NpA STATUE AND FOUNTAIN AT BUCHAREST

must be settled after the war relates to
the Danube. There is an international
Danube commission which has had super
vision of the great river, or that part Of
it which runs through Rumania. 1t is
composed of diplomatic representatives
of the several European nations. 1t has
been in existence for sixty years. Its
functions have been to carry out. SO far
as possible, the freedom of Danube navi-
cation, which was proclaimed by the
treaty of Vienna a hundred years ago.
1t became partially effective under the
treaty Of Paris which followed the Cri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Better Than War.
ss1r HE whole world is preparing T.

GIT HE whole world is preparing for
war" said William Jennings
Bryan at a pacifist dinner.
Il know man in Miami whose GOOD
lady suddenly went in for spiritua ism
Did he declare war? No; he did not. He
did better.
Instead of declaring war, the Mi
ami man took to accompanying his
wife to all her spiritualistic seances,
and at every seance he got the hand
some medium to procure him messages
and. ah, such tender. such loving mes
sages as they were!
BY this method the Miami man soon
put an end to the spiritualistic idea
in his household"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

II Russia should get Constantfnopie
and open the Dardanelles her Wneat
crop could pour out through the Medl-
terranean and follow the course which
il formerly took. The allies are too
much concerned with utilizing every
possible source of wheat supply 10
undertake any embargo against hu
mania should their resentment over her
attitude seem to require such action
With the Dardanelles closed. the cen
trail powers are assured customers Tor
Rumanian agricultural products Ger
many was a buyer of vegetables in the
early months of the war, and notwith-
standing the claims that the wheat
crop of the central powers. and partic-
ularly of Hungary, was sufficient Tor
their needs. 1t is convenient to nave
this reserve source of supply. Inc IN
terchange of traffic is already well I'M
der way.
Berlin not long ago reported that a
trade agreement had been made be-
tween Germany and Rumania for the
establishment of selling bureau IN
Bucharest and buying bureau in Ber-
lin. Special trains were to run between
the two countries, and the sales bu-
reaus were to exchange statistics OF
expectation and Importation Of goods
The evidence of German system is seen
in this arrangement.
Rumanias oil resources are another
means of gain for the country during
hostilities In peace times they have
Deen means ol income polI " inc
government and to individuals. The
government has jealousy guarded
them from passing under control of
foreign capital. The Standard Oils ex-
rerience in connection with the Ru-
manian oil fields was an illustration
Of this policy. The Standard got into
Rumania. but not as controlling
power. French interests in the oil
fields were large. but French capital
also found that it could not dominate.
The Berlin bankers who financed the
German exploitation of the oil fields in
Galicia. backed by their government,
were ready to extend their operations
so as to include Rumania, but they.
too. found that they would not have a
free hand. The Rumanian govern
ment was 100 jealous and too watchful
of foreign control. whether friendly or
not. Now that the commercial cor
diality has been established between
Germany and Rumania. and Germany
is unable to get oil from overseas. Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

further accentuate the Latin element in
the national character by the use Of
French.
Bucharest's proudest claim is, to be
called the Paris Of the near east. French
is spoken in the capital in preference to
Rumanian. Official documents also are
published in French as well as in the
Rumanian language.
French tendencies and atavistic Latin
racial characteristics, however. do not
materially affect the national policy.
While the court party is strong and is
pro-German. there is also an opportunist
party. 1t is not pro-Russian or pro-ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Co.
THE MECkLENBURG DECLARATION O INDEPENDENCE.

messenger, Capt. James Jack, was dis
patched with copy of it to the Cont
mental Congress at Philadelphia.
On the 31st of May, 1878. eleven days
after the declaration was signed. an
adjourned meeting of the Mecklenburg
convention was held in Charlotte. and
twenty resolutions. which, have been
STYLED the "thirty-frst resolves" were
adopted for the purpose. as set forth in
an Introductory clause, ITO provide in
some degree for the exigencies OF this
county in the present alarming period
1t is these resolves" that have caused
the controversies from time to time
since John Adams wrote Thomas Jeffer-
son in 1919 Q most resentful letter up
braiding Mr.. Jefferson for never hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

was decided upon a courier rode into
the village with news of the battle
of Lexington. The people became ex-
cited and speeches were made, which
resulted in the committee sitting until
late into the morning of the 2Oth. After
much argument and fiery speeches Dr.
Ephraim Brevard, the Thomas Jefferson
of the Mecklenburg declaration. pre-
scented the amended copy, which was
forthwith adopted. 1t was signed by
the twenty-seven delegates, Abraham
Alexander acting as chairman, and
John McKnitt Alexander. secretary
Col Polk went out on the steps OF the
courthouse and read the declaration to
the assembled people. who received 1t
with the widest enthusiasm, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
ROMAN ATHENEUM AT BUCHAREST.

not been a costly war footing these
matters go Whatever the addition to
the national debt and the current ex-
penditures may be. il is more than
compensated by the prosperity which
the Rumanian people have enjoyed.
In the beginning the country was
neutral so far as supplying the bel
ligerents. Russia could draw on her
food resources and so could the central
powers and Turkey. 1t was for them
to get the supplies out of the country.
Rumania took payment for them on
the plan of cash down.
So long as nominal neutrality is
maintained Rumania is in a position
to profit by almost whatever happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
iversary Meckenburg Declaration of independence

guardians of the fair sex. The ladies'
of the adjoining county. Rowan, have
delivered the plan of a similar associa-
ton to be drawn up and prepared for
signature"
1t is with feeling of pride that the
descendants of some of these women
are helping to celebrate this 141st an
niversary of the Mecklenburg Declara-
ton of Independence and have been un-
firing in their efforts to locate the
grave Of DR.. Ephraim Brevard. the
Princetonian, who's last resting place
is unknown.