davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
Such Artillery Preparation as
Is Now in Progress Usually.
Precedes Heavy Attack Of.
Infantry Forces,
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA
GROWS IN VIOLENCE
Turkish Army South of BitIiSS
Is Defeated by Grand Duke
Nicholas; Martial Law Over
All Ireland


The sectors of Ayocourt. Esnes and
Cumieres, northwest Of Verdun. are
still under the same heavy lombard
ment that has been In progress for
several days. No infantry attacks by
the Germans have been attempted
here, according to the Paris official
communication but an attempt at an
advance probably Is imminent, as
these artillery preparations usually
presage an attack
The Germans to the northeast Of
Nerdun to the front Of Haudremont
and the Thiaumont farm, and be-
tween DouamOnt and Vanx, essayed
attacks following violent lombard
ments. but the French curtain Of fire
held them to their trenches.
French Aircraft Active.
Artillery engagements have fcatur-
ed the fighting on the other parts of
the line In France and Belgium, al
though the French aircraft have car
ried out bombing operations against
numerous German positions.
The German guns are Keeping up
their heavy bombardment OF the Rus
sian position at the Ikekull bridge
head. Farther south the Teutons
lduittntu an llidHiTN dllttk Htdi
Baranovichi, but were repulsed. Still
further south the Russians have cap
tured the village of Chromiakoua,
along the Rovno-Kovel railway.
Turkey Again Beaten.
In Asia Minor To the south Of Bit
lis the Russians have dislodged the
Turks from all their positions in the
mountains says the Petrograd com
munication.
The whole OF ireland is under mar
tlal law as result of the attempted
revolution in Dublin. The disaffec-
ton has spread to points In the west
and south of the island but here. as
In Dublin, strong military activities
are under way to put down the move
ment
The submarine issue between the
United states and Germany is still be-
ing considered by the German govern
ment James w Gerard, the Ameri-
can ambassador TO Germany. is to
visit Emperor William at army head
quarters and discuss the situation
with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

Word has just been received here Of
an accident which occurred in Mora
when an automobile containing four
men crashed into the wall Of an adobe
house. Frank Jones, the driver. and
II. Fairfax. who teaches near Wat
rous. were on the front seat and We're
badly cut by glass from the wind
shield Leo Regensherg ana Eugene
Upton. who We're in the rear seat
were not badly hurt and returned TO
their horne 81. Watrous. a breaking
steering knncN,e is said to have been
the cause ct the smash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
CHINA APPR0PRlATES
FOR PORT DEVELOPMENT

Picking March 3o-r The ministry
~ finance has appropriated $4,000
Mexican to be used M the Develop
mcni az the newly opened treaty port
Of I.ungchow. a Shantanv province.
Inngehue il located on the Gulf of
rhi-h almost directly south II Port
Arthur II is about $50 miles north
of Tsingt aH. and zoe miles southeast
~ Tien-tsin. II has no RAILROAD az
present. buf Is OF great commercial
and strategic importance because u(
its location on the Shautung penin-
sula. which Is thickly populated and
the bone Of much contention between
foreign powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

All what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no mor
swollen. aching, tender. sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns. callOuss
bunions
No matter what ails your feet o.
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use 'fR
"Tiz is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudatior'
which puff up the feet. "Tlz' euTs
your foot trouble so you II never llHP
or draw up your face in pain Your
shoes won't seem tight and your zee,
will never never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more fool
misery, no more agony from cornsi CAL
louses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug stot
or department store and get instanl
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try 'Tiz." Get a whole years ioo.
COMFORT tor only 25 cents. Think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
SCOTT AND FUNSTON
ON WAY TO Ell pASo

san Antonio, Tex, April 2f.-Maj.
Gen. Hugh l., Scott, chief of staff OF
the American army, was on his way to
I lsl paso tonight TO discuss with Gen.
! Aware Obregon, farranaas minister
Of war. questions incident to the pres
enee Of American troops in Mexico.
Accompanied by Nal Gen. Frederick
Funston, General Scott left here at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. With them went
their respective aides,
just what Generals Scott and Fun
ston are going TO discuss with General
Dhregon and Just what preparations
they will make. remained here TN
known tonight Il was assumed that
iGencral Obregon has received special
Instructions from his government to
guide him IN The conference and lit
tie crcdcncc was given the unofficial
ircpurt that General Dbregun was pre-
pNred to demand that a definite timo
be set for the withdrawal OF the
American troops,
1t was not anticipated by Generals
Scott and Funston that all would be
adjusted after one brief talk With
General Ohrcgon. IL was regarded as
more likely that the first conference
would be merely one OF a series ana
that the intervals might be long
enough for both General ubregon and
General Scott TO communicate with
their respective governments regard
ing the various suggestions as they
were made General Scott has no ple-
nary powers and it is believed that
General Ohregon has no authority to
enter an agreement without first sub
hitting II TO Carranza
II was believed here that the com
ference probably would take place in
luarez. the Mexican town opposite
m Paso. II Is understood that the
u United states government has no OBJ
fjections 10 Generals Scott and Fun
sion meeting the Mexican representa-
! tiNes on Mexican soil and Il WAS real
izcd that General Obregon might not
care 10 carry on the discussions on
American soil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

THE machine could not fly farther.
and It's skeleton, stripped OF valun bic
parks by the Americans. Hes near
the Durango line. u monument mark
ing the Apex Of the American dash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

city appeared for the defendant.
The principal witness introduced by
the state was Bryan Lane, brother
OF the dcad man. who was slightly
wounded nj the time Ira Lane WAS
killed His testimony was substan-
tially as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
SLAYER Of LANE
IS BOUND OVER
To GRAND JURY
Charles Lassiter Is Given Pre-
Iiminay Hearing and Isl
Held Without Bail by Eddy
County Justice Of the PeaceI

lseselsl eonrsaronossos 10 soepins iousnsLi
Carlsbad, ~, April 21--Aftcr his
preliminary hearing before the local
Justice OF the pence. Charles laaslter.
charged with the killing uf Ira Lane.
was bound over 20 await the action
Of the next grand fury, without bail.
Attorney J. p. Atwood OF Artesia.
Represented the state at the hearing.
md Osborn and Robinson of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
Anothcr Ch,ree ,ealm.t Courscy.

Emery y Coursey. who is being held
TO the Mora county grand sury for
investigation on the charge OF having
murdered Clyde Wigginssat Mills last
summer. is on trial in Mora on a
charge Of Cattle stealing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

where the 'watch-us-g grow spirit was
so vehement and SO confident, and Inc
history of the place in the past iee
years seems to warrant a high degree
of optimism for the future. Hotter
and residences have sprung UP as u
by magic. Judging by what ny
happened they say that one who es
spend two days there can make lo'
tune--buy land one day at any PITY
and sell it the next at q handsome ~,
vance. 70 crown all, congress pay
made appropriations by which ny
~~-~-~~-~~~~----~-~~ -~-~~-~<-~---~~-rsrSS
Continued ON Page Ibreel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
BANKING ASSETS
SMASH RECORDS
Greatest Fund on Hand in His
tory of Any Nation Since
New Law.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Growth
q the country's banking resources
since passage Of the federal reserve
act is put at six and one-half mil
lion dollars in a statement issued
Tuesday By the comptroller OF the
treasury. The record is declared 70
be without a parallel in the history
Of this or any other country.
The figures cover the period from
July. 1918, a few months before the
act was passed, TO July, 1915, in
Guiding nearly all Of the first two
years Of the European war
Business Quickened.
This stupendous increase in
banking assets and available CAPT.
tai" says the statement. has been
accompanied by an unprecedented
quickening which has amounted in
many cases to an outburst of bust
ness activity in every state and in
practically every part OF every state.
Coincidentally there has been a
marked reduction In interest
charges
The increase in resources. II is
declared. is greater than the total
resources Of all the country's banks
little more than a decade ago. In
New England the increase has been
p per cent. in the eastern states %,
in the south IL in the middle states
% and in the west 81
Deposits since the reserve act
went into force have made an un-
precedented jump also. Their total
Increase IS put at six and a quarter
billion dollars, or 81 per cent. nearly
as great as the resource increase.
IN New England II was % per cent:
IN the east 80. in the south IS, the
middle states &C, the west 81 and
the Pacific states -
Banks and trust companies are
lending three and a quarter billion
dollars more than they were three
years ago. the statement says.
Reserves Are Distributed.
Emphasis is laid upon a distinct
and growing tendency towards
decentralization and distribution
throughout the country of excessive
reserves heretofore piled up in east
ern cities" This has been especial
- true during the last few months.
IN the four and half months from
May l 70 september II this years
deposits in New York city decreased
nearly quarter Of a billion dollars,
increasing heavily meanwhile in
country banks.
Outside Of New England the east
ern states the following states show
in three years:
Illinois, $363,OOO.OOO. or 20 per
cent
Indiana. s69.OOO,O0O, or 10 per
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
"PAST0R" RUSSELL DIES
ON TRAIN IN TEXAS
Sudd> Death OF Editor OF ''The
Watch Tower Attributed
To Heart Disease.

CANADIAN. Tex, Nov. 1. -
Charles Taze Russell. known as
Pastor" Russell, an Independent
minister. editor OF The Watch
Tower and prominent author OF
studies or the Scriptures. died at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on
am Atcheson. Topeka and Santa Fe
train en- route from Los Angeles TO
New York. Heart disease was given
as the cause.
Pastor Russell complained Of feel
ing in after leaving Los Angeles.
his secretary said. and gradually
grew worse. The end came while
the train was stopped at Pampa,
Texans. near here. The body is be-
ing sent TO Kansas City, Mo.
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa. February Is. 1852. He
was president of the Watch Tower
Bible society of Pennsylvania, the
International Bible Students asso-
citation of London and the Peoples
Pulpit association OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

CONTINUED PROSPERITY
ASSURED


BY the Underwood law this .
administration has taken the .
b tariff out OF politics by the new "
tariff commission il proposes to =
b. take politics out OF the tariff. =
Speaking at banquet of the .
Republican club in New York .
last January. by virtue OF his =
lifelong allegiance 10 the re- .
. publican party. Mr.. Schif de- .
5 clared:
: 4 want to explain that .
b nothing can stop the great Z"
; prosperity we now have except a .
. renewal OF tariff agitation in the .
. next campaign. Standing here .
. on holy republican ground / say .
. without fear OF favor If you re-
. new in the next presidential .
. campaign the tariff agitation OF =
% the past. IL YOU threaten the .
country and show IL you want
. a renewal of special privilege .
. and high protection, the people =
viii have none OF H. The peo- =
: pie have learned. the workmen .
e and the farmers have learned =
. and they can not be misled any .
. longer I do not say that be- .
. cause I love the republican .
: party less. but because I love =
a" 81 more. Ny heart is for the .
. republican party, but my COM .
q mon sense makes me a demo- .
. crat."
. And In these words Mr. Schin =
. voices the opinions OF men with .
. whom special interest in sec .
. ondary 20 the welfare OF ALL .
. From GOV. Glynn's keynote =
. speech at ST. Louis convention. :
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

ing coal az a rate OF about 1000, 900
tons q year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

bought abroad but in March 1914, under your
tariff, only $4900000
That in April 1913 under the Republican tariff
we sold abroad $53,OOO,OOO more than we bought
abroad, but in April 1914 under your tariff, we
bought abroad 100000 more than ne sold
abroad
Ills fact, and you knotO it is fact, that in the
five months from April to August 1913 inclusive
under the Republican tariff we sold abroad
S2lSOOOOOO more than we bought abroad but in
the corresponding months of 1914 under your
tariff, we bought abroad $39,OOOOOO more than
zoe sold abroad.
Ills a fact, and you knosU it Is fact that your
tariff ceased to work havoc with American indus
tries and business and to impoverish American labor
only when the war came to dam off, at the source
abroad, those cheap labor imports which you had
allowed to flood our markets.
1t is a fact, and you knouU 1t is a fact, that it
was the war which put our wageearners back to
work, in spite of your tariff but that the moment
the stops thousands of numn1tion plants aciU go
ont OF business and hundreds of thousands of 0age-
earferS employed IN them will 20 off their bawoNs
And more,-that many other industries now
supported by the day and night activity of our
muniton plants and by the vast earning power of
the wageearners in them will be compelled to close
down IN part IN whole.
Then when those hundreds of thousands of our
own wage-earners suddenly lose their employment
and the twelve to twenty million wageearners of the
Old World now engaged in war return to their nor
NAL occupations and their surplus products of
peace are allowed to flood into this country again
as they flooding in until the outbreak of the
a.
0Oas begun by your tariff before the war, must be
completed after the Uar; the American qOage-earmers
put into the byead-Iine by your tariff but taken ont
by the var, must ruth peace restored go back into
that bread-Iine of yow making IN 1914.
Therefore, President Wilson, uUhen you ask
American wage-earnerS to Uote, on November
9TH, for your tariff, you ask them to Uote to HUe
in FOOLS Paradise of 1Oar trade for mere
months or weeks, only to be plunged by that
tariff Immediately afteruUard back into pauper-
ism and the bread line.
Republican National Publicity Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

DRESIDENT WILSON: You are Boosting to
the voters, through your Department OF
Commerce and Bureau of Labor, what
your Administration and Congress have done for
American wage-earners in work provided and
payrols increased for them.
One of your Labor Bureau Bulletins tells of the
hundreds of thousands of unemployed bread-winners
put to work in the latter part of your term.
But it is fact, and you knorU is fact that all
of these bread-a0inners had full employment 1Ohen
you took office and lost that employment by reason
of the tariff legislation enacted at yos~ dictation
You know it is fact that in the fall of 1914
those hundreds of thousands of American wage
earners were out of work because of the tariff,
framed, enacted and put into operation under your
personal supervision and at your behest.
tits fact, end you knotU it is a fact, that while
foreign goods were checked from pouring into
markets by the American tariff system of the Re
publican party this country bought abroad in 1912
1851, 900 less goods than it sold abroad.
1t is fact, and you knotO it is fact, thatn the
first six months of 1913 during four months OF which
you were President, but during all of which the
Republican tariff was still in operation imports
were 1886 100000 lower than exports.
1t is fact, and you knotO it is fact, that in the
whole year of 1913 during ten months OF which
YOU were President but during only three months
of which your tariff was in operation, imports
were $691 100000 lower than exports.
But it is fact, and you know It is a fact, that
IN the first six months of 1914, with your tariff in
OPERATION all those months, this country FOLLOWED
the deadly path of larger and larger imports, driving
american industries out Of business and american
wage-eayeys out of york. favor Of foreign capital
and foreign labor.
1t is fact, and you knoD it is fact, that in
January 1913, under the Republican tariff, we sold
abroad $64 100000 more than bought abroad;
but in January 1914, under your tariff, only
100000 more.
That in February 1913, under the Republican
tariff we sold abroad $44,00O,00O more than
bought abroad, but in February 1914, under
your tariff only $250O0OO0.
That in March 1913, under the Republican
tariff, we sold abroad $31 100000 more than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

"If | knew the Saratoga handicap
was going to be run in such slow
time, I'd have entered Bat Levinsky,"
pipes Daniel Morgan.
Appropriately enough, Otto Knabe
has piano legs!
If Matty fails to release the Reds
from last place the Cincinnati direc-
tors may offer the job to Houdini.
Residents of HegeWisch, ILL.,, have
unanimously nominated Bat Nelson
for governor of the Danish West
Indies.
Women oUghta make a good show
ing at the Grand American handicap
trap meet-they know lot about
powder.
There are several thousand ways
of losing a ball game. 1t looks as
though the Athletics are trying them
all.
Cleveland has purchased Guisto,
a first baseman, from Portland Of the
Northwestern league.
Joe Jeanette oUtpointed Perky
Flynn in ten rounds at Rochester.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League. = Chicago 8,
Washington 2; Washington 8, Chi
cago 8; St. Louis 6, Boston 1; DE
troit 5, New York 2; Cleveland 5,
Philadelphia 2.
National League. Chicago 6, New
York 2; Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh o.;
Boston 5, Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia
8, st. Louis 1. s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
LEAD TO BE DECIDED WHEN RED
SOX COME HERE
BY Mark Shields

1t begins to look like the series of
four games starting with the Boston
Red Sox on the South Side Monday
will be a red-hot affair, with first
place hanging on the result of the
pastiming.
Washington is liable to go away
from here leaving the situation I'M
changed, and the Red Sox will prob
ably get one game from st. Louis.
Such a result would leave the two
league leaders where they are this
morning, the White SOX having an
advantage of one game.
Of our seven pitching parties who
worked yesterday, twO-Faber and
Cicotte-loOked like regular people.
The others were easy and they must
be more effective if the SOX are to
stay up around the top. Earlier in
the season the hurlers were carry
ing the club.
Recently some of the boys have
been working too hard. This is
notably true of Reb Russell, who has
been showing the result of too much
4dDO4 "4Cl1 JLC O4uD W do O4OoAllS5 I'D
last trip in Washington and Detroit.
Reb worked in four games in Wash
ington and one in. Detroit.
He is a big man physically, the per-
sonifCation of cold nerve, but his
arm is only human and it cannot
stand too much. Reb or Cicotte are
the clubs best Tescuers.
Joe Benz is hopeless at this task.
Joe worries over the mess his pre-
decessor has left him and cannot do
himself or the club justice. Faber
can pitch ball for himself, but has
not the physique for rescue duty.
No team in the American league
can let up in its pace now if it ex-
poets to be in the hunt for the pen
nant. The Mackmen form the only
breathing spell for seven clubs. But
seven games separate the White Sox
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THEkCLUBS
American League

WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
CHICAGO 5o.43 .57stDetroit. 81 40 .524
Boston 56,42 .571tWash'n. so 48 $40
CleVPd. 1914 .556k St. Louis 81 40 .5lO
N.York So As .535 Phila. E. 10 76 200
National League
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Br'klyn So Chicago 40 81 .469
Phila. SO 80 .576lSt Louis A 81 .436
Boston 81 SO .573 Pittsb'h 40 So .435
N.York At As Sill Cinc'ti. SO 81 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-05
RANhED0M REELS.
ri &&IbN1m L@m n, IS
Of shoes: and Ships 1nd seen6 YAK eabbaSes 4 hn&F
THE WISDOM TOOTH.
y.KE6ld,LIRdlll,
;.of Shoes: and Ships md sealm6 isax q e

The wisdom tooth is a bright at
tempt on the part of nature TO De
funny with man Nature is constantly
springing little jokes of this charac-
ter, such as the double headed calf and
three-legged men. but when she in
vented the wisdom tooth she commit
ted thoughtless and inhuman act
No good reason has ever been ad-
vanced why the wisdom tooth should
be allowed TO live and litter up the
human mouth. 1t is one Of the most
poorly located teeth we have occupy
ing a seat in the nineteenth row of
the third balcony, where ii can not
bite into anything except the cheek OF
the wearer. One Of the most disap-
pointing experiences a hungry man
can have is to aim his teeth at a por-
terhouse steak three inches thick and
have his wisdom teeth miss the target
entirely and MAIN a perfectly good
cheek. Science has long asked why
nature did not locate tine wisdom tooth
nearer the main travelled road, instead
of hanging it off to one side. where
nothing but the inquisitive forefinger
of the dentist can get at 1t.
The wisdom tooth does not come
with the rest Of the set, but sits back
and waits until the mouth has been
completely filed with cavity stricken
molars. when it crowds into the end
of the seat without any regard for the
comfort Of those next to 1t. A grea:
many people do not cut their wisdom
teeth until they get married. which
teaches us that marriage should not be
entered upon lightly.
Nobody is in favor OF the wisdom
tooth except members Of the dental