davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Santa Fe. Feb as--Governor Me
Donald named the following notarics
public bradford g. Williams. Albu-
puerque Daniel G. Kutz, Lumberton
kerl " Edwards. For, summer;
Prank \ Page, Puerto de Luna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
.nlarado College Loses again

Colorado springs Cole. Feb. 70. ~
Colorado college basketball team met
rs first defeat tonight when the INT
rcrsity o. Colorado quintet Won by
the score Of q 70 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Amos Iowa. Feb, GO lily defeating
Ames. - 10 H., herr today the Ne
hruska university basketball team
won the Missouri valley champion
ship The Nebraska five finished the
season without losing a game,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Atlanta, Ga,. Feb. 20. The South.
ern baseball association adopted "a
schedule tonight opening the present
season Aprll a. The season will end
September .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
DUKE CITY RlFLEMEN TO
SHOOT AT GUARD RANGE

The Duke CITY Rifle association VIII
shoot today at the national guard
range, southeast Of The city Firing ~
10 start At . o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Why buy Il "lG' when you can gel
a Series I'll" Studebaker? Ask to see
them at our salesroom. Albuquerque
Motor Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

promptly Of all orders, city or out of
the city, except garden seed orders
will lie delayed from one day 10 Il
week. ". w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Minneapolis. MINI, Feb ee.--Min-
neso,a defeated ierdue. - 10 ~. IN
a western conference basketball game
here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
JOHNSON ORDERED TO
LEAVE ENGLAND, SAYS
THE WEEKLY DESPATCH

fsf spsAiAa JOURNAL srecitt tetsep ~lrsl
Iondon. icb. -. The Weekly pes-
patch says that Jack johnson. the
former heavyweight champion pngi-
list. has beer ordered to leave Ens
land ard viii sail Tor South America
ar March
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

John Camel, ono time manager Of
the Cincinnati Kcds, who left The 10.
chester club to become the munagrr
OF tie prooklyn lrcdcrals Is at the
tail end of last season finds him.
nelf out in the cold bS the settlement
Of the baseball war Camel in one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

1917 series Studebakers have just
arrived. See theg at our salesrooms
Albuquerque Motor Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Of the rcaI leaders In baseball AL
though none too successful with the
Cincinnati club, he did rs well as
most managers Of That particular or.
Sanitation have done. However, he
brought pcnnants to The Rochester
tlub aud easily proved his mnnascr-
inl ability
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
BOTH VESSELS SUNK
IN NORTH SEA FIGHT

London, March ga German raid.
er has been sunk in the North sea.
Five German officers and lis men out
of 4 total Of 800 were captured. The
British lost seventy-four men.
The British armed merchantmen
Alcantara, which sunk the German
raider, the Grief. was itself sunk.
The Grief was sunk by gunfire and
the Alcantara by a torpedo. The Brit
ish losses were made up of five Off.
GERS and sixty-nine men.
The Alcantara was a large liner be.
longing to the Royal Mail Steam Pack
ct company of Belfast. 1t had been in
the service of the British government
for some time. The gross tonnage
WAS 1890. 1t was $40 feet long and
was built in Glasgow in 1913.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
CHINESE REPUBLIC
RESTORED BY YUAN

Pokins, March PA state depart
ment mandate announces the abaa.
donment Of the monarchy and resump.
ton of the republic.
The mandate says the revolution
shows that tho demand for a mon
aFchial form Of government il not
unanimous and that therefore Yuan
Chi kal rejects the emperorship and
resumes the presidency.
The imperial documents, the man
date adds, will be returned by Yuan
Sht ka1 to the state council, which
will roconvene as the senate, prepare
tory to the resumption of the republic
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
9ahean. Bandit Heading tor
the Mountains,
FOOD AND MUNITIONS SCARCE
Neither Men Nor Horses BEING Spared
In Dosporate Effort 70. Shake on
Pursuing American, Cavalry.

Casas 0randes, Mex, March a.
Francisco Villa, the outlawed Mexican
bandit who Is fleeing before American
cavalrymen somewhere In the district
between Nomiquipa and the foothills
of the Sierra Tarahumares, Is increas-
ing his band by forcing, according to
army reports.
The bandit chieftain seized thirty
five young men and boys in Ell Vale,
sixty.dve miles south of here, and
forced them to accompany his column.
Half of the Constitutionalist garri-
son at Namiquipa, about sixty miles
south Of here, has disappeared and, it
is suspected that some Of them at
least also have joined Villa.
The utmost haste is being made in
the flight toward the mountains, which
Villa is nearing rapidly, neither men
nor horses being spared. 1t is known
that he Is practically without supplies
and ammunition and it is reported
that he IL attempting to reach neigh.
borhood where he has ammunition
cached In three places.
Persons in the district through
which he has passed recently say his
men are ravenously hungry and are
practically in state of starvation.
Dead and dying horses discarded in
the flight are found almost daily by
American troops.
The haste which the bandit is max.
ing In his flight would indicate the
American forces are close on his heels
but General Pershing. expeditionary
commander, who returned from a two
days inspection trip of the troops in
the field, says the reports that Villa
is surrounded are premature.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
Two British Vessels Are Sent
10 Me" Bottom.
PROBABLY WeRE. ToRPEO0EO
AoroeoAip. ,Attackod Somewhere Near
British isles and Channel Vessel.
Damaged or French Coast.

Washington, March 26.-Five Amer
leans are missing and are believed t
have lost their lives as the result Of
the sinking Of two British vessels, &C
cording to dispatches to the state de
partment.
Consular reports to the department
said the: Englishman, a horseship
had been torpedoed near the British
Isles and four Americans are though,
to have persisted. They are Peter Nc
Donald, horse foreman of Boston
George Mcdonald, a trimmer, of Law
renee, Mass; P. Buckley and M. A
Burke, addresses unknown.
One of twenty-five American pas
sengers on the cross channel steamer
Sussex, which was damaged near the
French coast, is missing, dispatche:
said. Another American was injured
seriously.
Dispatches to the state department
were from American Consul Arm
strong at Bristol and said the Eng
lishman was torpedoed at an unknown
place and time and thirty-three sur
vivors had been brought into an I'm
named British port.
American citizens known to b.
aboard the ship were not among thu
survivors.
The consul also reported sixty more
persons who were aboard the ship arr
believed by the British authorities tt
have been saved, although no definite
information on that point is available
II sixty more persons were saved
eighteen persons remain unaccountet
for, according to the dispatch.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
CAPTAIN Garcia Dead.

Columbus, N. NJ. March 12.-Cap
tain Pablo Garcia, the wounded Villa
officer, died here. Civil authorities
had included: Garcia among the Mexi.
cans against whom they planned tc
ale charges of murder a. = result o.
tho Columbus raid,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
ARTILLERY FIRE INCREASED
lHfantry Actions Are Lacking o.
Western Front.

Infantry Actions Are Lacking On
Western Front.
Paris, March 27.-The official com.
munication issued by the war Office
follows:
IN the Argonne we concentrated
our fire on the lines Of communica.
ton behind the enemy's front. We
bombarded Revyelualling conveys
north Of Appemont.
West Of the Mouse there was 4 VIC.
lent bombardment between the village
and wood Of Malancourt and against
our second line positions. No infantry
action occurred.
East of the Meuse and in the
Woevre the cannonading was inter-
mittent. Our artillery was very &C.
tive along the whole of the front, par
ticularly in the region Of Crimaucourt.' -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
villa Band Meets Defeat.

Queretaro, Mex, March 27.-General
Pedro Gozman and twenty-five others,
oil members of Villa band. were
killed in battle in the neighborhood
Of La Guna and Dinamita. In this &C.
ton between government forces and
bandits ten prisoners also were taken
and summarily executed, according to
. message to the minister of war.
General Oregon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
PRESIDENT ISSUES WARNING
says False News 10 Being Sent From
Mexican Border.

mexican Border.
Washington, March 27.-President
Wilson has issued warning that sin.
lister and interruptions influences" are
spreading alarmist reports in regard
to tho Mexican situation, with the OBJ
jet Of forcing Intervention by the
United States lin the interest of GER
tain American owners of Mexican
properties"
In = formal statement the president
tells the people Of the United States
to be on their guard and not to credit
such stories.
He urges those who disseminate
news to test the source and authen.
ITCHY OF every report from the border
and calls attention again to the gov.
ernment's announcement that the
sole object of the punitive expedition
now in Mexico Is to punish Villa and
his followers,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
Troops Seize Irish Papers.

Dublin, March 76.-The military
aod police visited publishing Offices
and sei5ed copies Of five Irish pub
lieations and in some cases disman
tied the printing machinery. This &C
tion. was taken on the ground Of dtD
loyalty,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
American Troops to
Invade. Mexico.
FIVE THOUSAND Men
IN the EXPEDITION
White House. Says Order Does
Not Mean Intervention.

Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson has ordered American troops
over the Mexican border to capture
or kill the Villa bandits who raided
Columbus, N. NJ.
Major General Scott, chief of staff
of the army, announced that the ex.
petition will consist of not less than
5000 men, all OF which are available
en- the border under Major General
Funston.
In its present stage the presidents
order does not mean armed interven.
ton in Mexico. 1t provides for a
punitive expedition to deal with law.
less forces over which the CarranZa
government has no control
The following statement was issued
at the White House:
An adequate force will be sent at
once in pursuit of Villa, with the sim
gle object of capturing him and put
ting stop to his forays.
This can be done, and will be done
in entirely friendly aid of the con-
stituted authorities in Mexico, and
with scrupulous respect for the SOW
ereignty of that republic"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
GERMAN SOCIALISTS SPLIT
New Party In Asiehstas 40 Result o,
Subooa War DISPUTE.

Berlin, March 27.-The long expect.
ID split in the German Socialist party.
40 the result of the political situation
created BY the submarine warfare con.
troversy, occurred in the reichstag.
A new party, consisting of eighteen
Socialist members. was constituted by
the radical wing after 2 Socialist eau.
cus had decided to exclude Deputy
Haase for 4 breach Of discipline.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
LOSS PLACED At $5,ooo,ooo
Hundreds Of Business Houses and Res
licences Burned at Augusta, Ga.

"oUoTo0o u oNSSne1S T7OuSeS anu NeS'
licences Burned at Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Ca. March 24.-With six
business blocks and more than 900
dwelling houses, including many of
Augustus finest residences, devastat.
ed BY fire, relief committees under.
took the task of housing and feeding
without outside aid the 5000 persons
made homeless by the conflagration.
Best estimates of the fire damage
placed it around $5,000,00O. More
than hundred business houses, many
of them the most pretentious in the
downtown sections, were destroyed,
but the city's residents felt more keen.
ly the loss Of historic structures that
long had been objects of civic pride.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE,
AIM OF UNITED STATES,

AIM or United STATES.
1t was said at the White House that
the American government wants Viii
la. dead or alive, and that no step will
be neglected to carry out that object
1t was declared that the United
States will not consider the punitive
expedition an invasion of Mexico, and
will continue to deal with the Carran.
"a government. The American govern
mont still is opposed to armed inter-
vention in Mexico, but has decided
that the peace of both Mexico and
the United States is imperiled by the
continued activities of Francisco Villa.
The cabinet was unanimous in de.
Gliding that Villa must be caught
1t was said that the pursuit of Villa
will be undertaken in a comprehen-
sive way and organized plans will be
laid for his apprehension.
Officials received the word of the
decision to 60 after Villa with troops
with undisguised satisfaction. Cabi-
net members expressed themselves as
greatly pleased. Army officers voiced
unanimous approval. A general feel
ing of relief that the administration
had decided to take the step was ap-
parent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
VILLA FORCES LOSE
HEAVILY IN BATTLE

Columbus, N. NJ. March 10.-The
casualties of the Thirteenth cavalry in
the fighting at Columbus were seven
killed and six wounded.
Villas total losses in the fighting
were estimated in excess of 100 killed
and. twice as many wounded. The
American pursuit into Mexico was re-
ported to lave accounted for more
than seventy-fve Mexicans killed and
wounded.
The American loss on the Mexican
side was one corporal slain when Villa
threw out a heavy guard to engage
the pursuing, American troopers.
OF the eight American civilians slain
here, Charles De Witt Miller of Aibu-
Querque and DR.. H. J. Hart of Ell Paso
were burned to death in the fire which
destroyed the Commercial hotel.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-04-06
STARTS FROM DRY GRASS
Fire at Nashville Destroys Thlrty.sive
aosldence Blocks.

Nashville. Tenn, March 23.-A ball.
Of yarn, lighted and thrown by a boy.
ilto dry grass in vacant lot, started
. condagration In Nashville which
was not brought under control until:
thirty-hve residence blocks had been
swept by the IRE. The estimated loss.
10 $3.50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
ACCIDENT MADE
WALTERS CATCHER

Al Walters. the crack rookie
catcher of the Yanks, started in his
regular position by a freak of for
tune, a do many TALL players Says
he Of his early days
Il became ca,;ner by accident,
not by choice When | broke into
baseball with the Portland, Pacific
Coast league club. was an outfield.
or. and as sIch va, released to
Saskatoon in IA exhibition gam"
Il, Saskatoon the opposing club was
SO weak that our manager loaned
his star battery q the visitors and
picked ne To catch for the home
team. got by in good shape and
have since been a catcher
Il have only played professional
ball three years and during that
time have been on three pennant
winning teams, Saskatoon won the
Western Canada league flag in 1913
and 1914 while was there, and !
also was member OF The Waco
club which won the pennant in the
Texas league in 1915"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
DIME BANK OPENS
SEVENTH BRANCH

The Dime Savings bank opens it's
new branch al No. 1879 Fourteenth
ave, Monday The quarters are tenn
porary as the branch will be event
ually located az Fourteenth and
Ferry Park-ayes., adjoining the tenn
porary site. in building TO be
erected when present leases on the
property expire.
The new branch Is the seventh OF
the Dime bank and IL opened
IN response to the request of a
large number OF cler-s OF the IN.
rtitution I'm the Ferry hcld vicinity
who desired banking facilities near
or home
Grover W Morlock, an exDcricn-
ced and capable banker, will Re man.
aver " the new branch MIR Nor
lock has been engaged In the bank
Ing business more than seven years
and rs widely known in financial
circles
a cordial invitation Is issued 20
the public 70 call aud inspect the
new branch and everyone is assured
the same courteous treatment that
has been a strong factor In the ire
menious growth ~ the Dime saw.
JnEs Bank
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

The Tri State fair opens today at
Iowa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
WORKERS TO AID
NIGHT SCHOOLS
English Speaking Men In Fac
tories Asked to Enlist
Aliens In Glasses

Our Amcricanization committee
is making an effort 10 enlist the
cooperation OF the man in the fac
tory who can already speak Eng
nsh." said Henry W fIoyt, vice
president and secretary OF the
Great Lakes Engineering works.
and chairman OF the Board Of Com
merce committee which Is working
70 enroll 10000 non English speak
ing foreigners in the public night
schools, opening Sept /.
I'VE want these men who can
speak the English language TO see
the opportunity they have 20 do
some fellow workmen q good turn
by pointing out and explaining TO
him the tremendous advantages TO
be gained through enrolling In the
English classes of the city night
schools
THE situation. in regard TO for
cign labor. is still very bad in many
OF our large factories. In some
shops. there are hundreds Of men
on the payroll who can speak no
more than half dozen words OF
English This means not only that
the employer must hire shop inter
prefers 10 transmit the order from
the foreman to the workman at the
machine. but it also entails an in
calulable loss Of time, confusion.
and In many instances, serious and
costly blunders.
The opinion must not arise that
the employers are interested mere
~ in the advantage 20 their parti-
cular factories OF English speaking
employees. II must be emphasized
that this Is n nationwide movement
to elimir ate the foreign influence in
communities which may be found
in any large city Detroit has had
the honor Of being the initiator OF
this movement"
The Board OF Education has re-
Ceived an appropriation Of sS7 900
for the work this year. nearly dou-
bic that OF last year. In addition.
there will be 20 schools opened for
evening classes in English, where
as there were only 10 handling the
work last fall.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

The warden OF the Colorado poni-
Tertiary recently stated that since
thc state closed the saloons, prac-
tically ali the professional criminals
had lcft and had gone into states
whore there are saloons That Is
tho key To the criminal situation in
Detroit
When a state or city goes dry.
the crook Immediately find the
climate unhealthy and seek a more
corgeniai one As result the
criminal classes are being driven
ont OF state after state. and they
take refuge i'm cities whore they
can have saloon protection
To date. 10 states have closed the
saloons and Cwh was saved TO the
vets by the governors veto after
the Legislature had adjourned. SO
there are practically 20 saloonless
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
CONSTABLE AND
DEPUTY SHERIFF
FACING ARREST

James A. Perkins. Twenty-nrst
ward constable. and John ID. ED
ert. a special deputy sheriff. are
in danger OF loss of their commits
sions and arrest. according to
Thomas =. Penniman, assistant cor
poration counsel. Penniman who.
Saturday. examined the officials IN
a deal In which they were interest
ed. declared IL "the crookedest thing
he ever saw with everybody APP
parently stealing" Perkins and
Eldert were summoned for inquiry
by Mayor Marx on complaints that
money had been obtained in a ques
tionable manner
Il am liable 70 turn the cases OF
Perkins, Eldert and some others In
terested over TO the district attor-
ney." declared Pennimann. ''Tf
whole deal. which followed a suit
for $500 among a number OF Turks,
was exceedingly shady"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Bloomington, ILL.,, Home
of Fair EXecu-
tive
ROAD OPERATES
GASOLINE CARS
Mrs. Mary A. Landon
One of Few of Sex
To Be HOnOred

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Aug. IA
While women are rapidly extending
their sphere OF occupations 10 many
formerly held exclusively by men,
II remained for Mrs Mary A. Lon
don OF South Elgin. TO operate
railroad She Il one OF the few
representatives OF her sex 10 attempt
such an undertaking. and IS perhaps
the only woman president OF q rail
way in the United States
This rare distinction was confer.
red upon Mrs. Landon at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders al DC.
noa. The road is known AS the
Woodstock Sycamore Traction Co.
and II operates three gasoline cars
between Sycamore and Marengo.
making hourly trips The road does
a large passenger business and also
handles considerable freight II
strikes stretch OF territory over.
looked by the steam lines and earns
a fair revenue
Mrs TAndon succeeds n president
J 7 Mason. OF Elyin There was no
opposition TO her election She had
been active On promoting The con
struction of the road. owns large
block OF the stock, and Is familiar
With The affairs Of the company The
other stockholders decided that she
Was fully capable OF taking charge
as president
Two years ago there was meet
iug OF the stockholders in Kane
county, iu which We took charge OF
fhc affairs OF the property and pro
vented group of Chicago dnanciyrs
from forcing us into bankruptcy"
says Mrs I.andon "Thev desired
our road as a part OF proposed sys
tenn leading from Chicago through
western and northern Illinois At
that time We were 100000 in deDf
Now We are clear OF all obliga' ION S..
have our taxes paid. and own road
which Is operating cars regularly
We own large proportion ~ the
right OF way and hope soon 10 own
n all Within q short time W. viii
be- IN a position 20 sell the property
SO as 10 clear the tile and protect
The stockholders
81 the stockholders meeting. T
T. Ryan, of = Charles. was chosen
vice president and general manager.
lie was one OF the leaders In the
fight against he attempt 10 force the
line into bankruptcy two years ago.
Extensions are planned as soon as
%. n.rnc.al skio clear
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
NEURAlGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia IL a disease which has
but one symptom-pain.
The pain OF neuralgia Ia sharp and
shooting with intervals OF freedom.
An attack OF neuralgia does not
give immunity but occurrences are
the rule Tho same nerve Is gen
orally affected. which means that
this particular nerve has lost its re
sistance and that there will be re
curing attacks until the strength oil
the nerve IL built up.
How can the strength or nerve
be restored The nerves are nour'
lshod entirely by the blood and weak
nerves are toned up by supplying Ia
the blood the elements that the
nerves lack. As the general health
and strength OF the patient are built
up the nerves resume their normal
functions. Inflammation caused BY
lack OF nutrition disappears and the
neuralgia attacks cease.
Dr. Williams Pink pills are a
tonic exceptionally we'll suited for
the treatment OF neuralgia because
they contain no alcohol. stimulating
or habit forming drugs. The tonic
treatment with these pills Is we'll
worth a trial by any sufferer from
neuralgia
Write today for booklet on nefv'
Gus disorders 10 the Or. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, ". Y.
Your own druggist sells the pills OF
they will be sent postpaid at 90
cents per box ADV.