davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
TWO CONVENTIONS
SCHEDULED FOR
TODAY IN VEGAS
Democrats Would Like to Ef-
feet a Union With the No.
Nomination Wing of the
Republicans,

IsrsolAl eo.rEssonosneE 70 posnna IousnALI
East Las Vegas. n NJ oct Oh
win tbo ,rti o1ootiani.. IL %
'''',' 49, ,'V,',9' "'''S VI
tne IePupHC'ii parry hoIdlhg con
sosein fnr No ,,,,.oa 30 "a ',,so 80
CONT, tiolat ta,porro,,, ,nIta -
no ar, o,.ortf,'i da,. fro,,, ,.aIiti,oJ
st.ndt,oi,, M 5o,,,,i'..,t q 20
connopI tbo fadt +ha, thn, iG IA ~ ~
~ IT, noiaa ,,,tt, th Mouau my
iotil U,,toi ae ,,t,i slioih
g. baodod I,7, nv
tC,,.I,. 10 a. W. ,,,.t'ji
~ thoi, ouogia,o 10 tIront ,,i,'a7 a 10 H.
sto+o +ic1,at 4a,I',r',I ,,t'' ~ s''e
fnsior cnn bo or,,r rs,o5 ,H 1,,oL
terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Two More Days
to Register!

Unless YOU are registered bv
midnight Of October -. sou are
likely to lose your chance to vote.
Thcrc are a lot of new voters la
albuquerque. ANY nan who has
lived D tie state year. ~ tie
county for three months, and Ia
his precinct for thirty DAYS. can
vote-pro idcd h- is registered.
You have today and tomorrow
mtil midnight.
Whether you are republican OF
democrat. it - your duty to 20 to
the polls ana exercise YOUR right
Oi franchise on election day.
Register TODAY. then YOU will not
run the risk of forgetting il to-
morrow. and being di~franUli~ch Il
week from next TuC-daN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
GALES MAY NOT BE
GIVEN i, S, PERMIT


Douglas, Ari2, oct 25.-t}cu. u.
ELIAS Gales, who is expected to arrive
In Aqua pricta Thursday morning,
viii find no permit for his passage
through United states territory await
nE HIM unless 1t arrives tonight from
WashinEton, Mexican officials are
worried over the possibility of refusal
Gales was summoned to Mexico
city to confer with Ncnusuano Car
rama and Con. AYaro Ohrcgou, and
applied through Gen. r. t. Davis,
commanding tho Arizona district. for
permission to 30 from Douglas to
Eagle Pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
WAR SECRETARY
IS CENSURED BY
s. A. R. SOCIETY
New Mexico Organization Fol-
OWS Course Taken by New
York and Massachusetts
Societies,


me NeW mexico SoClety oI suns VI
Ile amer ltdii heNoiutioH l"le yeslel
Jay duoPteu lesolutloilS VellSu u Lils
Ne"Voh BAKER, SeCI eIalS o. wal lol
ms aiIeseu comments upon " asllllls-
,on army ana uelllailu'Hs ie'i az
tioH'
Pearce c. RodeN secretary OF the
New Mexico society, was informed by
Elmer M. Wentworth, president gen
eral of the national society, by tele-
gram, that the Massachusetts anu
New YORK socletles had ADOPTED res
olutions condemnlns tire statements
attributed to Secretary Baker actlhs
upon the stenographlc report oI ms
speech pupIlsneu oy lIIe Ne" VI n
IIlpulie' M NeilI"oilll telesl'l l,I5o,, Iii
.,'l He eL %" '''"
'heII "e"ou'
The resolutions adopted by the Ne"
Mexico society follow.
1T has been generally reported in
the public press that Newton d, ia
ker the present secretary OF war
MADE the ioIloWlhS statements III
recent publc ADDRESS to-Wll'
i know that the MeXicans do not
respect American rights and prop
erty; l know that they do not pay
their debts, that they are ragamut-
fins. that they desecrate church
property; that their money is no
good and that they are generally
worthless But people never respect
these things in revolution. We did
not respect them i'm our civil war.
Washngton's soldiers in the march
to Valley Forge stole everything they
could get their hands on, took the
silver vessels out of the churches and
sold them to buy drink They drove
ministers out of the churches Their
money was worthless and they were
inst as bad characters as the MeXi-
cans
o.,d ,,,,oroas tho aItoged uttor-
aroan o. tbo sorretarv of war consti-
.''ta iit,al mon Tho authors Of our
49,. y. ,,i,,t eroodor, ana are also a libel
a li,e' tI,i' ~ tbo,,sands Of law abiding
u Pou 'lls ',,,fart,,rato rcnuhIic Of
Pgople Vi '''e UNIV
4" "eNi'o i, ...t,,,,o,,ts
Aha' whereas '"e s.''u ,,,,e,,.,, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
CHIHUAHUA GARRISON
HEAVILY REINFORCED

Washington, oct 25-MeMcan Con
sui Garcia at El Paso, Tex, telegraph
ed the Mexican embassy here tonight
that he had been advised by General
Trevino Of the arrival at Chihuahua
Of troop trains bringing about 5000
men under General Maycotte, to rein
force the garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
COlfax Republicans Nominate

con't santa Fe, Oct. 25.-The republican
noninaion nC,,,igluon Of Colfax county yesterday
re fff"iiRnated Rled the following ticket Sher-
Tu,,ttI'aII t,aII }, keenan,; clerk, f. G..
sly "a,,y' treasurer, Henry c. Jones;
] TSSor NJ j. S. Taylor; probate judge,
scboa M Garner; superintendent of
n1isools' miso,as' j. Z. Conway; county COM
rhasa rho"grs, gi,'. 7. f. McAuliffe, Mason
Celso ,E,llIah Shaban; state senator's,
sonto, ,to .ChaVes;, J. f. Branson; repre-
MAJ ives E. n. Burch and Henrique
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Railroad Line Across Danube
Is Now in Hands of Mack
enSeni important New Pos
itiOnS Are Taken,
Won FALKENHAYN ALSO
GAINS STRATEGIC POINT
Highways Into Little Kingdom
Are Now Open for March
of AuStro-Gernan Armies
Into the Interior.

From three r~tnts the Tcutonic al
lies are working with feverish haste in
an attempt to encompass Rumania-
from the northeastern and eastern
borders Of Pennsylvania. and through
Dobrudja. In the latter region and
on the east TransyNania front further
progress in their inroads into King
Ferdinand's territory has been made.
on the northeast Transylvania front,
however in engagements with the
Russians they have been driven from
the heights south Of Dorna Watra.
Mackcnscn Keeps Up Drive.
Keeping up his drive in Dobrudja.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
brought his line well above the Con-
-TchcrnavOda railway line. the
right wing resting approximately on
Tachaul, near the Black sea. twelve
miles north of Constanza, and the left
north of Tchernavoda, whence runs
the only bridge across the Danube I'm
this region. Whether the Rumauians
In their evacuation Of Tchornavodu
left intact the fourtecn-mile bridge,
which would be Of immense strategic
value to the Teutonic allies in a diver
sion toward Bucharest. has not been
made known, hut following military
despite the quickuess of
Won MaCkensen's $ forward push, it
probably was blown up or otherwise
badly damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
REPORTED FALL
Of CHIHUAHUA
NOT CONFIRMED
rur MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,su

San Antonio, Tex, oct 25.-Persist-
ent reports of the fan of Chihuahua
city to the Villa forces, which have
been current here, have not been cGh-
frmed in advices to southern depart
ment headquarters Of the United
States army Mai. Gen. Frederick
Funston, questioned directly regarding
the reports, said tonight that so far
as he knew they were not true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
LULL IN FEDERAL
COURT BUSINESS

1'AI eoHHEsPoHoENeg TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, Oct. 25.-There was a
luii IN business before the federal
eouIl TINS forenoon, so that United
9yates ,, Judge Pollock and Cletk Harry
Lee went on a brief rabbit hunt
IN Mr, Lees automobile.
n e. Yontz, a local merchant has
eone TO his home in Indiana. being
tdneu there by the serious illness of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

trono' ma re Oct 25.-The first death
from s,f exposure this fall is reported
bejne, ',.Ver i've. City, an unknown Mexican
deat5 tou9d frozen and started to
camns mn On me road between the mining
- OF Tyrone and White Signal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Monntaln Passcs Tal,cn.

Further ground on the eastern
Trausylyania fa3nt on the Rumanian
side Of the Vulcan and Predcal passes,
has been given up to the Austro-Gor-
mans by the Rumanans, but. accord
ing to Bucharest, the Teutous east of
the River Aluta, in TransyNania, have
been driven northward, while in the
Uzul and Oituz valleys the Rumanians
have made advances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
French Gain More Ground.

In the region Of Verdun whore the
French Tuesday made their spcctacu-
lar drive over a wide front north and
northeast Of Nerdun, they are still
holding the ground gained, despite the
vicious couuter-attacks, delivered par
ticularly i'm the region of Haudrcmont
and DouaumOnt and east of the Fu-
min wood ana north of Chenois, have
gained further ground. More than
4, 500 German soldiers have been cap
tured by the French in this region.
Elsewhere along the front where the
French and British are facing the
Germans in France little activity, eN-
cept by the big guns, has been shown.
Likewise i'm the Austro-Italian thea
ter, the artillery is doing the greater
part of the work along the entire line
of battle The northern part of the
Carso plateau is under a heavy bonn
hardment only minor operations
have taken place on the fronts in Rus
sia and Macedonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
FATHER
TER FORECAST


New s- Oct 25.-Forecast:
iair ma thursday and Friday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26


For 49,. " ATIIER REPORT.
tp m 80 lur hours, ending at
M. Ststs7 tay
min su,, perature. G3 degrees.
ats Il dhge, 35. temperature
northwest wind, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Developments Expected Soon.

Prominent In the whole situation
are apparently well founded but in
definite reports Of the connection Of
the so-called legalista movement with
the whole train Of events, which are
expected by those familiar with the
Mexican problem here to develop
within a short time
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

sprctor sherman's resolution, said
chat hc was not entirely against cm.
Ttoying married women asVeachers.
but did not believe that they should
ho chosen iu preference 70 an equal
ly competent but unmarried woman.
Being married but not having
children does not make woman a
better teacher" said Mr. Condor.
The differences between the mem
bers or the board and Stewart Coar-
Js head OF the research department,
We're again threshed out when In.
spvctor Spaulding made motion 60
rtsoind the action Of the board az its
last meeting. I'm restricting supt
Chadsey from giving a review OF the
Courts efficiency tests m a paper he
is 60 present 10 the National Educa-
,ional association In February.
such a restriction upon Dr chad
sey Is an insult declared Inspector
Harms
Tho board lifted its ban by a vote
OF II TO 1. Inspector Nicnas, who
presented the resolution in the first
place. being the only one TO stick
TO his original attitude
The Tuesday Musical club was
given permission 10 use Central high
school auditorium for a school chill
dren's concert. Wednesday. Feb q.
sUI ,ho Twentieth Century club was
granted The usual privilege OF dis
'r.HHtinV flower and ycgetsb Bile seeds
f1 p. pupils for homo and school
gardens
s .arrroit % the late August
MlNhausen, presented by his son,
WAS accepted by the board and viii
.. placed iu tha M1Tyhausen school
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
Challenge Asquith
Government to En-
force Act
READY FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
Efforts Being Made to
Render Bill Ac-
ceptable

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE Nauona
Railwaymen's union, one OF taa
strongest labor organizations in
Great Britain, today deaed The gov
ernment 10 enact the conscrPuon
bill.
In the most drastic resolution set
adopted by any labor body the exc
ecutive committee of the railway
men declared their orEanIzauo1 Wl.
resist conscrlpuon 10 the utermost
They limited az an immediate s,l.sr
OF ell railway workers OF Grea'
Britain II the bin passes parliament
"Unless the government is pre-
pared 10 condscate the wealth OF t1e
privileged classes for the more sue.
oessful prosecution OF the war. read
the resolution. the railroad W0rH
ers will resist 70 the u-termos. the
conhscation OF men, whose only
wealth is their labor power
The executive committee decIar-
ed the railway workers CvsrWae.m-
ingly opposed 20 any form %. con-
scription They have not rereced.
they said, from the position they
took several months ago when they
warned the government that an a'-
tempt 70 enforce conscripuon would
be followed by a general strike
The drastic action OF the railway
men, coupled with the anti-conscrip-
tion resolutions adopted by repre-
sentatives Of 100000 miners yes'er
day, unquestiouably has caused the
government concern. Premier As
quith conferred informally today
with members OF the cabinet t.
was rumored that efforts were ...
ing made TO amend the bin before
the final vote is taken, 20 eliminate
objections OF the railway men and
miners.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
POLICE OFFICER
DIES OF WOUND

Police Lieut.. Bernard De Roso.
who shot himself IN the head Wed
nesday. while suffering from the
grip and other ailments, died az
o'clock, Friday morning In The city
receiving hospital. Except for a
few moments Thursday afternoon,
the officer failed TO regain con.
sciousness.
Lieut.. De Roso was 49 years old
and was recently promoted from q
sergeant by Commissioner Gillespie
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
WILL ABOLISH
VOTING BOOTHS
IN FIRST WARD

Central police station the public
library building. sethune station aut
other public buildings m the First
ward Will be used ms polling plaeei
I'm the next election Aid John G
Lodge has informed Deputy City
Clerk Guy I. Ingalls, that he intendi
20 do away with al temporary vot
ing booths In his ward EXCEPT ia
districts whore there is no public
building centrally located. A recent
legislative act allows the use OF pub
lie buildings including libraries
schools, fire halls, and police sta
tlons for voting purposes.
Aid. George Ellis and Aid. Bob
Rutter. OF the Fifteenth ward. will
also use public buildings where pos
sible.
Deputy Ingalls, is busy rearrang
ing election districts. The recently
annexed territory 10 the north viii
mean the addition OF between e
and SO new election districts The
Fifteenth ward alone VIII have Il
new districts Tho .otal number N
election districts, afta- the new ter
r0tory rs divided and some OF th,
old precincts are cur down 20 abow
500 voters. VIII approximate ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

PriptinE--the plain neat kind--thRt
IN rixbt--Timer job Dept.--Mnin 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
It Stops inflammation

DR.. J. Fl. Wilson, one Of the most
prominent physicians in England who
enjoys the distinction OF being medical
advisor TO the Authorities serving the
City OF London in writing OF its use in
the Army says:
a large number Of cases Of acute
Pneumonia and Bronchitis hare Ho1c
been treated ,cith ii and in erery one the
temperature has been reduced to normal
a0ithin 81 hours, NTH rapid relief Of
symptoms.
In England Ion-o-lex under its scien-
tific English name is obtainablc only
through physicians.
In America its usefulness is not to be
so limited.
1t should be in every household in
the land-where almost daily use will
be found for it.
In the more common ills such as
Sore Throat or Group, Burns or
Wounds, Coughs and Colds in the
head, as we'll as in the more serious
diseases, Ion-o-lex will be found
amazingly effective.
No household ought to be without
it a single day.
Ion-o-lcx comes in two fgms-
liquid for internal use and the lon-o-
lex Unguent for external use. They
sell for so cents each.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
140 HIT SAWDUST
TRAIL IN TAR
PAPER TEMPLE

In a tense silence that followed
the fist appeal for the penitent o.
seek tho fcld OF Christianity, l40
converts hit the trail IN the taber
nacle Of Evangelist For-ytbo, Thurs
day evening Because OF the cold
only the faithful had assembled IN
the tar-peper temple, and it was n
select gathering that witnessed The
profession Of faith AMI watched the
new Christians pledge themselve
90 go ont into the world and lick
the devil The sermon was taken
from John 1l:2s, THE Master IS
come, lie calleth for thee"
PriptinE--the plain neat kind--thRt
a. -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Ion-o-lex does not cure disease.-It
simply stops Inflammation.
But stopping inflammation is one Of
the most vitaIly important things that
medical practice has to accomplish
And one Of the most difficult
Pneumonia is an iniIammatory dis
ease. So is Appendicitis
So also are Bronchitis, Tonsillitis,
Erysipela-, Neuritis, many forms OF
Rheumatism and a whole host Of other
diseases that are taking their toll OF
life and health every day.
Ion-o-lex stops the inflammatory
condition in these diseases.
It restores the temperature to nor
NAL Nature does the rest-and the
patient gets well.
Ion-o-lex is the discovery of an
English scientist
It's used by many Of the most prom
inent physicians in England.
II is also used in large quantities in
the English military hospitals where it
is stopping, Inflammation in wounds
and in cases Of pneumonia and other
throat and lung diseases.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Upward OF 500 children are beini
killed each year In the streets %
New York ard about $500 other,
injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Communication to b. Present.
ed to Berlin Foreign Office
Designed to Force Definite
Stand en- Policy.
CAST Ac ST GERMANY
SAL 81. BE COMPLETE
Indications Are Teutons Will
Be Informed Washington
Believes They Have Violat-
ed Pledges Given.

W. hurtur. NprU o.. rh" United
states government to-day was ready
fr its nest step ~ th. CRISIS with
Germany over submarine warfare.
This WIZ the preparation 'f 20 com
uuuuI.ttIuu 90 Dee sent 80 Berlin l"-
-u,d tu bring the situation tp an
l-.u,
Tn" COMMUNICATION wiz Eo forward
lu a.. next few days
Indications arc however that ne"
United states ,1sc against rcrunnN
is complete and that Germany win b"
informed thrt M, Washington govern
u'ut CONSIDER he has MT fulfilled
PROMISE made to tuis country
% B.. made ,lo1r thst h 'Yrth,on-
lns .uuwuui,ntiuu. although intended
th, nnlI N.rd ui rh, tu.tod state.
vIII siiu ir,t, the wtF open ton ;".-
many uu avoid severance OF diplo-
u.'I. relations
secretary Lansing continued Wort
tudt, uu M, statement of the Amer
J.tu ,..,. Vh..h VIII Do, forwarded q"
E,tIIu. HuI tnu. dl-p,1l'd utlmltiuus
uhuJ u ueu' lltrlls hpt, been starr.
,d 100 .t- v.E MI Itus.uE compare
ui. prndt.ts of th' .... o. un the
Sus-,N which rrI,.' Doom. nt Wrht
with Information .I.tU. before tho
lDutTJTuruf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Secretary of State Declares
Status Quo Has Been Main.
tanned Since Yesterday; De.
tails From Palral Lacking.
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
CALM WILL CONTINUE
Unless Official News From the
Front Indicates More Seri-
Gus Events Than Stated,
Near Future i Unruffed.

Ivy Evening Herald lfhttt W rel
Washington. Aprl &c.. Secretary
Lansing pronounced the N"Vc.,u -,f-
uutiun unchanged TODAY iu tl> asr.. q.
Unless official reports .Y G,uort'
Funston disclor, moro grave -itup-
uun AZ Parral where Amciic'1 troops
were fred upon than i4 uuV believed
Co exist thtrD was nothing Co indicate
that e change might be- expected iu
the near future.
secretary Baker said General Fuus-
tom hgd not heard from i,ucrd Hrr.
shlnF directly Tor three days T't'
caused no uu,aslucrs ut a." wni de-
uaitmcnt however us G'uoru Ryl
shing has r"portod only when hc r8n
d.tinit, and important information tu
communicate.
Ns time passes without official u-
formation ui IA, parIai nsItiuE tfuh
American sources uiu,nI- are ir.
,liu,d tu doubt that tho ,li.h was as
serious ~ described iu early Mexican
ud,i,os.
Publication la M,NiD" City of a..
terms the 'nrtan2l guNcruu'ut so't'
iu impose limiting any reciprocal
troop movements across 'nc iu,"rua
tunul boundary shed much light On
thr diplomatic taurlp which pro''d' q
General 'arr'uga'- .uug' -tIuu thtl
the American troops hc recalled iruir
Mexico.
Secretary i.nueinr declined tu die
Gus the matter A. th" tine tho %
fa,tu government suggested that u'
Revolutionary force should cNC''I
600 cAvhlr,m" 1ud not cross ID
dead line, there were several thousand
American troops ut al arus 100 Mos
lDn and they were goo milo. ur NOR,
'uuth ui the border
l;"a-zuriug adyioos from American
'pnsuis IN touch with Interior Mexican
point. led officials to hope that tlcr'
is now little danger that news uf d.
recent fight at rartul would aruu"
recruitment among tho Mexican p'uol'
which might lead tu turth"' ,ompiIct'
tuuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
TENNIS COMMITTEE
MOVES HEADQUARTERS
TO PENNSYLVANIA CITY

New Nuth Nprl e. To m'"t crit
ism thl' tt, administration of lawn
tennis unBir has hr"n conferred too
much iu the ,iN. the ranking COM
mitter oi the United states National
Lawn Tennis lsu,mtinn has been en-
lnrgcd aud Us hoadguart'rs trans
fcry,d tu pittsburgh
George = Ado, president of the
association announced today the APP
pointm'u; of clinton l.. Child~ Jas
hartman uf IA, committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
STOCKMEN OPPOSE
WITHDRAWAL OF U, S.
FORCE FROM MEXICO

ThcrmopuliS. WNu. Aprl Rrs-
olutons opposing the withdrawal oi
American troops from Mexico wcro
adopted bS the wyoming Stockmcn 4
association convention lat" yesterday
IN. resolutions Also pledged support
"a the markc, committee oi the Amer
lean National l.iN"stuch ussncintiou 40
urging an inquiry into IA" packiug
industr, ana faNorcd 70 ln'in on IN
ports of livestock products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

Washington Ann d. Stat, a..
n'iim'ut dtspotuh. from 20 p1-u '..
day refer to un,pulrucd rrr.rt. .
-..ond rrhr with American u..u.
Hr rurul
".nor1l Funston tutar '.....fr r..d
'.. war department 'hli .I HH
H.li from General pr.#n- f..
..." days. S",tptar. I'.a'r -I.H .. A.
'."II funst"n was uranr G'u.r'i
Do. hur FOB rush a report .u tU, I...
.| n. dent
.n.rl Funston mp .as, w
....| '' udi.nt, tUlr fu. .l,u., ..
..... l'rshing probably NHs H..
IF Jo get Information ufn.
'. .N interruption uf common.
'.. General Funston h.- .,.u n
.H..Hluu with other 4uhu.H,.
..Y,h with rh, td,tu.. ,,...
'f.. . had aHkcd General D.
H.. report ofiouur ~ possible. .
..'H '.. Hfr department advised.
s..upu Htb,r said b., suu N.a
a1Hu. .. r.rurt com tho .urt..
,u.,. H...... Dru'ral I.rHhur nI
I,n,r... I.w.u aud Cu..rr.t
lu.y Nu.f.uiu. G,uorI .ln..
.n.- HuH1..H.r h,rr, sal to-day D..
had ul mH" Information of tno
urniiu. ul rurI rlr 90. r,uurt- ..
t Patton ,u.n
4 battle roo 'H.ul.HH1. fh0 IIrtI
|..u.N..i $50. ..usrf.d mun.r.
1i. ldHlr.. .HUI .' th" Duar,t
Ior.r. Wv. IIl FIJI. H, Hu urht uf .aH
lorro.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
COAST ARTILLERYMAN
IS DISMISSED: BREACH
OF PLEDGE THE CAUSE

W1.hustnn Nprl Captain
lam. N Fulton ut thr coast urulr,.
,t Fu.t Grw. Panama. was dilun.rI
from rh, uWE today for Nunuus 1910
abstinence r,dE' President Wilson
appru,,d tu, court m,rU1l Hcutsn...
Captain Fulton .. a utJt, ui NIEuV
and H1s appointed Co thc army ll
lgu2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Secretary Lansing Says Close
Cooperation From Carranza Is
Obtained and Will Be Continued
(By Evening Herald Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON April l2Dearig contemplation
gaveo the EN-
the
change in ne ord andno els N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

NJ iustuU ~ " o.
phnad,iphp loo onu UoH-l
BOSTON ...... uuo ulu OILS 10 10
batteries, Bush pud Meyer Fosior
aud rudN. Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Noted scottish Editor Dies

London Arm 10. Charles Alfr' !
Cooper. who tor thirt, years was ed
tur nf the Edinburgh Scotsman, 's
dead AT bourncmuuth.