davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Spring Is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season OF the year,
but this cannot be said OF the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved. however by applying Cham
berlain's Eminent Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
COMPLETE SURVEY
Of RESOURCES Of
COUNTRY PLANNED
Prominent Engineers to Or
ganize State Boards as a
First Step Towards Indus
trial Preparedness of Nation
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

'isY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRgi
New York, April 15.--The names Of
$50 prominent engineers who are to
organize state boards through the
country to make complete survey
OF American manufacturing and pro-
ducing resources, as a first step to-
ward industrial preparedness. we're
announced tonight by the committee
on Industrial preparedness Of the
naval consulting board.
The engineers have been appointed
state directors by Josephus Daniels.
secretary OF the navy, after being
chosen by five engineering societies
who have pledged their membership
of 10000 to aid the movement.
These organizations are American
Society Of Civil Engineers, American
Institute of Mining Engineers. Ameri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers.
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gineers and the American Chemical
society.
The state directors who will serve
without pay also become associate
members Of the naval consulting
board, of which Thomas Edison is
chairman. They are instructed to or
ganiZe as speedily as possible and be-
gin with the assistance of field aides
chosen from the membership of these
societies, an inventory of the manu-
featuring and other industries that
could be utilized in case of war. This
work will be done under the direction
of w. $ Clifford, supervising director
of the committee.
Flexible Organization.
In announcing the appointments
Chairman Howard e. Coffin said
I'm my judgment they form vast
flexible organization. the like of
which has never been known in this
or any other country of the world.
and an organization, moreover, which
from top to bottom Is absolutely non
partisan"
Following in part are the names of
the directors in the various states:
Arizona. b. Grand. Phoenix;
John c. Greenway. A. G. McGregor,
Warren; David w. Jones. Clifton;
Frank n. Guild, Tucson.
Colorado-H. s. Crocker D. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Mrs. Jeannettc Raynol,Is.

Mrs. Jeanette Raynolds, wife of a
banker Of South Bend, Ind. died Fri
day night at her home in the high
lands. Funeral services will be held
at South Bend. The body was shipped
yesterday afternoon by Strong Broth
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
w, johnson.

W. Johnson, Al years old, died yes
terday morning at his apartment. His
son, G. w. Johnson, was with him.
Mr. johnson was, an employe Of the
St Louis Terminal railway Strong
Brothers will ship the body to st.
Louis for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al New Orleans, 4. Atlanta. /.
AT Nashville 10, Chattanooga, ..
At Mobile, 3, birmingham, s.
At Memphis s. Little Rock, I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Miss Estelle rutherford.

Miss Estelle June Rutherford, 25
years old, died yesterday morning at
her apartment in the highlands Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Come down to our store for the big
gest piano sensation of all. Facts and
figures tell. r. A. Martin Piano Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

FOR SO monthly you will receive
eight lessons. at home. of good
Spanish, taught by Mr. j. G, Caldas,
from South America. Residence,
Overland hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Five-room modern
brick, furnished complete, no nva-
/ lids, Corner Sixth ana Gold. j Bor-
radaile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-Four-year-old Jersey
mich COW, giving II quarts milk
daily; will be fresh in June. Inquire
6ls West Iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

EGGS FOR HATCHING-R Rose comb
r. l. Red and s. G. White Orping-
ton. 9l4 South Edith street. Phone
1907
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-Four Brown LeghOrn
pullets ana rooster, also few X. l.
Red hens cheap all laying. also
Matching eggs from both Brown Leg
horns and X. I. Reds. 525 South
AruO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

/ FOR RENT Strictly modern fur
4 nished home for the summer. Adj
! dress A. H., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-Furniture, almost new,
perfect condition; rockers, dining
table, six chairs, library table, Sec
tional bookcase. sanitary couch, stee
bed steel cot, springs, range kitchen
table, other household goods; dcslra-
bic modern five-room house for rent.
.523 North Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
LONDON DECLARATION
HIT BY ZAM0RA CASE
Reason Given for Allies With
drawing Maritime Orders.

London, June 29-"The Entente
torpedoed the Declaration Of London,
not because the blockade needs tight
ening, but because the Zsmors deci-
sion made the legality Of all Orders
in Council exceedingly doubtful"
This was told to-day by an American
who has been prominently connected
with the defence of American inter
ests in prize court proceedings since
the outbreak Of the war. He was al
luding TO yesterdays announcement
that the British and French govern
ments mad decided to discontinue par
tial enforcement Of the Declaration
of London, governing maritime trade.
The Zamora decision" continued
this authority, practically declared
that all Orders In Council adopted
prior TO March II, 1915 were invalid,
while those promulgated subsequent
ly depended for their legality on their
reprisal nature. When the German
submarine campaign was practically
abandoned the Entente called the
Paris conference. attended by Lord
Robert Cecil with view not 10
tighten the blockade, which is now as
effective as il could possibly be made
but 10 establish some legal basis less
himsy than the existing Orders in
Council"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

and 1925 men had been taken. During
the day a large number OF machlne
guns we're captured. One OF our regl-
ments by extraordinary dash and cour-
age captured an entire heavy battery
consisting of four guns and their teams.
"Tbis success increased the total
number of prisoners taken IN the
course of the fighting from June q
English style) 10 the commencement u
of the present operations 10 ZOo'oVO
men, including officers
Attacks Near katy Fail.
"Near Kuty," says yesterdays Aus
trian official. "the enemy failed, as on
previous days, in repeated attacks. In
Bukowina and East Galicla there were
no DEVELOPMENTS. Southwest Of Novo
Poczayel five Russian night attacks
were repulsed by our vanguard. a
strong Russian attack west Of Iorozyn
broke down under our artillery ana
infantry fire.
West Of sokul German troops
stormed Linewka Farm and several
other positions
Russian attacks made by some com
panies between Dubatowka and Smor,.,
gon failed under our curtain OF hre'
saws to-day's Berlin Official. Near
Guessitschi, southeast of Ljubtscha, a
German division (detachmentD stormed
an enemy point of support east OF the
Niemen, taking two officers and hity-
six men prisoners and capturing two
machine guns and two mine throwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Separate Offensives Keep
Kaiser's Men Every
where Nervous.
DEAD FROM GAS
FOUND IN TRENCHES
Rattle Renewed West of Meuse
with mitigating at Avo-
court Wood.

British Headquarters in France, June
eQ.-Activity continues and increases
along the whole British front. the in
i,istive, as heretofore. resting almost
entirely with the British. Besides a
heavy bombsrdment Of the enemy posi-
tions. which in some places did ma
terial damage. dozen local raids have
been executed since yesterday. nearly
all Of which, in addition TO infiicting
more or less serious casualties. succeed
cd in the capture Of prisoners.
The troops officially mentioned as
doing especially well include the High
land Light Infantry. the Australians,
the Lancashire Fusiliers and the Liver
pools. The oxford and Bucks Light
Infantry also had a stiff and successful
fight in "No Mans Land" where the
Germans advanced 70 meet them, but
were driven back TO the trenches with
loss
The German reply to the British
bombardment is still generally inefect-
I've, though in places the German guns
have been very active, using large num-
hers of lachrymstory shells. The large
number Of British ofIensives is keeping
the Germans everywhere nervous and
alert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
WARSHIP SHOOTS DOWN
HYDROAEROPIANE
0unners Bag Italian
Craft Off Trieste.

Berlin, June 90 (by wireless TO Say
Vile, n. Y).--The following report
from the Austrian Admiralty, issued on
June "a, was received here to-day:
"Austro Hungarian torpedo boats on
the morning &C June IS shelled a fac
tory and a freight train in motion near
Giulianova, on the Italian east coast.
The locomotive blew up, four freight
cars were set on fire and several others
were damaged.
"On the evening Of June % the bat
tleship Lieutenant Bahnheld shot down,
eight minutes after It rose high over
the water a hydroaeroplane which was
advancing in order TO attack Triest. The
Italian observer was killed and the
French pilot was captured. The aero
plane was numbered f. b. A. 70 1t
was taken to Trieste
ION the morning OF June "a an
Austro- Hungarian air squadron sue
cessfully bombarded the railroad bridge
and stations at Pont-di-Pial and Porto
Grade. A bridge was hit four times.
An hour later a French aeroplane Of
the +. b. A. type was shot down by the
battleship Lieutenant Bahnheld IN the
Gulf Of Trieste. 1t fell into the ocean
four kilometres from Porto Grade"
The Admiralty report on June %
says:
ION the morning Of June % an
Austro Hungarian submarine sank an
auxiliary cruiser of the Principe UNI
bcrto type in the Strait of Otranto.
The auxiliary was accompanied by de-
stroyer Of the Fourche type. The de-
stroyer pursued the submarine, firing
shells, and then returned TO the place
at which the auxiliary was sunk. IL
was then sunk by the submarine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
.2.CENT "CASOLENE"
PROMISED IN 3 WEEKS
Enricht Putting the Finishing
Touches on Green Fluid.

The dream OF Louis f. Enricht, the
Farmingdale Long Island chemist
who invented that mysterious two
gallon green fluid that Is 70
take the place OF gasolene, seems almost
to be realized.
The Maxim Munitions Company,
which controls the famous green mix
ture. has built laboratory near Mr.
Enricht's Fsrmingdale home. where he
is working on the mysterious fluid. In
about three weeks more he will put
his mixture on the market, he says.
The chemicals contained in ii are now
arrsyed in bottles along the shelves Of
the laboratory. They are numbered, so
that no one can steal the secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Tauscher Knew Nothing
of Plan to Blow Up
Canal, He Declares.
NEVER EVEN HEARD
OF WELLAND DITCH
Defence Denounces Won der
GOItz as Both Sides Rest
Jury Gets Case To-day.

For complete and blissful innocence
OF anything that savored even slightly
OF militant purposes. Hans Tauscher,
on trial as principal In the plot to
dynamite the Welland Canal, yesterday
proved the puzzle OF his prosecutors.
As a witness in his own behalf, the
husband OF Nine. Gadskl and Ameri-
can agent of the Krupps. testified that
he not only had never heard of the
Welland Canal plot, but had not even
heard OF the canal itself until he was
arrested on a charge Of trying to de-
stroy II. Government lawyers were
strainng their ears TO hear him say
he never had heard OF place called
Canada, when he naLvely admitted he
Rad heard of that possession Of Great
Britain, but insisted that he harbored
no evil intentions toward 1t.
Tauscher substantiated the predic'
tons OF his lawyer by placing entire
responsibility for the plot upon the
shoulders Of Captain Franz Won Papen.
He explained furnishing dynamite to
A. Bridgeman. otherwise Horst Won der
Goltz, by saying that Won Papen had
asked him to and given his word as a
gentleman that it would not be used
in violation OF any law Of this country.
do you want this court TO believe
that Won Pspcn betrayed you into
breaking the laws of this country ?"
demanded Roger B. Wood. Assistant
United States Attorney, who cross-ex-
amined him.
Won Papen "hIisled."
~ wouldn't say 'betray,'" answered
Tauscher. 81 should say, rather, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

woods with Dsdy and Sheriff GRIM II
there was none TO be foundw
"Why did you boast that you made
two friends believe by Suggestion that
you were in Madison on the day that
Marion died7"
II all had it's effect 0rpet, whit.
and haggard under the sinister blu.
print Of Helms Woods on the wall be.
hind him. crouched lower and lower in
his chair His answers came more and
more slowly. Gradually he lost hi.
self-commsnd and became the picture
Of badly scared boy. Plainly his re-
lease from the witness stand was
godsend
The tense atmosphere quickly re-
turned. however, for bit of sensation
was at hand the defence's first real
foundation for IFS carefully planned
hypothesis. that Marion Lambert com
mitted suicide.
Jack Vercoe was called. he had been
in the same chemistry class with
Marion Lambert, and he told the story
of how he found Marion alone in the
chemical laboratory OF the school JUS,
before she died. She was working on
a chemical experiment, he said, and
there was cyanide Of potassium. both
liquid and solid. on shelves near a.
hand.
But there was more incorporating
testimony to follow. This came from
T.. J. Crago. professor Of chemistry a.
the high school. II was the day before
Marion Lambert died, said the teacher,
that he came upon her and Vercoe in
the laboratory day on which he
had given out a chemistry lesson. in
GLIDING that paragraph in the text
book treating cyanide Of potassium.
There was liquid cyanide plainly
marked on a shelf in the laboratory.
the professor said There was solid
cyanide, in Jumps, on a shelf just IN.
side the door of storeroom, back Of
his desk.
The door Of the storeromo was never
locked, for the lock wouldn't work. Stu
dents were not supposed 10 take sup
plies from this room, but they did soma.
times.
The defence has now a new founds-
ton for a suicide theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
British Try Extensive, .
Not Intensive, Method

London. June 30.-The sixth day oil
the British bombardment OF the Ger
man lines from Ypres TO the Somme
was featured by an increasing NUMBER
81 trench raids Yesterday the great
est activity was on the centre OF the
british line, where gas was used Win
deadly effect IN the region az La bas-
soc All the morning newspapers 10
dav print headquarters accounts OF
tho lighting. which testify TO the eN-
travaeant use Of shells by the BRUSH
forces. "The Daily Mail" says;
"Tbe Germans are answering our
,-roo. bombardment and are well sup
1iied with shells, but they have never
before employed artillery on such a
ecaIo on so wide a front as we are
doing. An extensive, as against an IN
tensive. method is now on trial, ana so
lar has clearly much agltsted the
enemy. caused him considerable losses
and left our infantry free 10 enter ms
trenches at night here, there ana every
where" J.,. ~
The headquarters correspondent OF
"The Times says: :.;.;.
aThe British still retain the initia-
tive and are inhicting heavy losses
with surprisingly small casualties 70
themselves Our OBJECT NJ e. PI
seems 10 have been 10 innict Iocai
losses. in which we have been very sue
cessful" 49,, -. ;.s,
reached here ridicule the activity on
the Western front. They declare II IS
condemned to failure and say u can
only result in the end Of the BRUSH
what is Saking place on the British
Western front" says the "Berllner
Tageblatt," entirely fulhls our expec-
tations. II is obviously that greAS
common movement in which England
nurposes to show that her strength has
nov achieved superiority over ours;
We do not underestimate the gravity OF
the struggle. but have no desire to per
nit the English to terrlty Germany.
Tho British army has not, and never
viii have. the operative mower 10 drive
us out OF Northern France and Bel
gium."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

he misled me. Maybe he. too, was mis-
led"
"Your defence is that you relied upon
Won Papen implicitly" asked tho pros
ecutor.
Implicitly"
"Why did you, in your first inter
view with Won Papen, ask him not to
require you to do anything that would
be In violation Of the law7 Did you
expect him to-"
"Ccrtainly," was the unexpected TO
ply OF Tauscher.
why"
"Mr. Prosecutor, You know, ! know
and we all know that a military at
tache acts differently IN time OF war
than in time Of peace" explained
Tauscher.
Tauscher was somewhat puzzlet
when asked about conflicting state
ments concerning the dynamite trans
action. He told Secret Service men a
different story than he told on the
stand His final explanation was that
he could not then see any reason TO-
telling the Secret Service men the
truth, but that now he did.
Nine. Gadski and her little daughter
we're in court during the afternoon
when Herbert C. Smyth, attorney for
Tauscher, began his summing up. OF
the case for his client. Nine. Gadski
sat at her husbands side and nodded
approval whenever his lawyer made
what she considered a telling point
against the prosecution, or Won der
Colt. the prosecutions witness whom
Tauscher and his lawyer appeared TO
credit with full responsibility for the
arrest OF the Welland Canal plotters
Won der Goltz the Plotter.
Mr.. Smyth ADMITTED practically
every charge made by the prosecution
except the responsibility OF Tauscher
He said he did not deny that Tauscher
had provided Won Papen with the
dynamite and pistols and that Won
Papen had arranged for Won der Goltz
to have them. But there he shifted
all the blame upon the shoulders OF
Won der Goltz, whom he denounced
whenever opportunity presented itself
"Von der Goltz tricked Won Papen
out OF money, ana tnaI ~ an tnere -
to the case,' he said. "All can say
of Won Papen is that he was very
much misguided man. Certainly he
could not read character or he never
would have intrusted a man like this
Sinking person, who, somehow, seems
to be getting the protection of the gov
eminent that Tauscher has befriended
snd advised"
Assistant District Attorney Wood
concluded his summing up with an
impressive comparison of the proposed
raid on Canada to those OF Villa on
the United States border.
"Had that raid succeeded Canada
would have had the same right to senC
punitive expedition into this country
that we sent into Mexico" he said.
The Jurors were warned not TO per
nit anybody to speak to them about
the case pending their return to cour:
this morning for instructions from
Judge Hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Capture, Also, Ridge of
Monte Trappola, on the
TrentinO Front.
AUSTRIA REPORTS
"PARTIAL REFUSES
Tells of Enemy's Heavy Bom-
bardment of Positions AL
ready Evacuated.

Paris, June 29.-The Italian advance
continues on the Trentino front. The
official report of to-day says that IN
the Arsa Valley the Italians stormed
Fort Mattassone and carried the ridge
Of Monte Trappola.
The occupation Of Pedescala, in the
Astico Valley, by Italian forces also Is
announced.
The Austrian official report says tnat
after a terrific artillery engagement
big battles developed on the Italian
front in the regions of Monte San Mi
chele. near San MARITIME and east OF
Vermegliano. These battles continue
but the Italian attacks are being par
italy repulsed by counter attacks vi
emma says.
According to the Austrian account
the drawing in Of the Austrian front IN
the sector between the Brenta and the
Adise was concluded yesterday All
Italian reports in regard to positions
captured and other successes are de-
clared bv Vienna absolutely untrue
and 10 show this a statement, which It
is stated could not be published pre-
vously for military reasons, was gwen
out to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Attempts to Show Miss
Lambert Had Easy
Access to Drugs.
ORDEAL TELLS
ON DEFENDANT
Youth Leaves Stand Pale and
Trembling - High School
Teachers Testify.
fBy telegraph 70 IN. Tribune ]


Waukegan, Ill, June evil
Orpet's testimony at his trial for the
murder Of Marion Lambert came TO
an end to-day. There were no final
dramatic accusations from states at
torney David r. Joslyn. The prosecu-
tors laundering tones that had made
the boy quail the DAY before had given
way to quiet, disconcerting sarcasm.
As Mr.. Joslyn finished Attorney
Ralph Potter took the witness for a
moment more of desultory questions.
Orpet hunched himself farther down in
his chair to await the next attack. Mr..
Joslyn whispered TO his fellow counsel,
thought a moment, and then wheeled
about.
That's ALL" he flung over his shout
der
Before the crowded courtroom real
lied it, Orpet had slipped from the wit
ness chair, his legs trembling, and
made his way to seat at his mothers
side. The ordeal was over.
For four long days the slim, logged
youngster had faced prying question
after prying question, and the last day
was the worst Of all.
"If you wrote the abb letter to
Marion so she might show It to her
parents why did you call her up as
soon as you reached Lake Forrest and
ask if you could come to the house
opcnly?" asked the prosecutor.
"Why did you rumple your bed in
Madison and then declare you did not
intend to deceive your landlsdy"
"Why did you go through the farce
OF hunting for bottle in Helm S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
WILDERNESS VETERAN
ASKS TO FIGHT AGAIN
Museum Custodian Offers Sword
10 Aid Nation.

Lieutenant George W. Kellogg. a vet
eran Of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor,
Spottsylvania and Petersburg. yester-
day ran the following advertisement in
all the Bayonne, y. J.. papers:
Lieutenant George W. Kellogg
wishes to give his sword and services
TO his country in this time OF peril.
One flag One country"
For the last twenty-five years Lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
YALE MEN HELD IN CRASH
Actresses Injured and Companions Are
Under Bail

Mamaroneck, y. j., June 2s.-Two
Yale men are being held under $75
bail here, pending the result Of injuries
received by Miss Lucille Bard, a mo-
tion picture actress, of 1877 West Nine
tieth Street, Manhattan, when an auto
mobile in which all three were seated
crashed into a tree and overturned yes
terday.
The students are John Van Sanford,
Of Troy, y. y, and William VI. Decker,
Of Buffalo. y. Y Van Sanford was
driving when the steering gear went
wrong. and the car skidded At the
edge Of a twenty-five foot embank-
ment il hit the tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

the Thiaumont work. Checked by our
curtain of fire and the fire Of our ma
chine guns. the enemy was not able TO
reach our lines at any point, and they
sustained great losses.
"ln the Champagne district, in the
vicinity Of Tahure and at point TO the
west Of Butte du Mesnil, a successful
surprise attack made il possible for u
go clean up certain trenches Of the en-
envy on the first line and to penetrate
at several places as far as the second
line. Here we blew up number OF
shcltering works.
"The fire Of our artillery shattered
enemy organizations at Mont Tetu'
Butte du Mesnil and north Of Tahure.
"Bet,c7 ~ scissors and Rheims We
carried out this morning surprise at.
tack on a German trench northwest OF
Sapicneul, destroyed some shelters an"
brought back prisoners"