davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
HARD To FRAME
CHARGE To HOLD
BOMB SUSPECT
I.r ae.nns .eu.a.. ...e,.. .s...e ~..,l

10y hoHHIHo JouhHsL epFeltt Letsrp wiHrl
New York, April 2i.-- Difficulty
WIS experienced by the police today in
framing a charge on which a mngiH-
trate would consent TO hold Harry l.
Newton the former munitions work
or. arrested yesterday, who IS ALLEGED
to have agreed with detectives TO
blow up munitions plants IN Dunkirk
and Canada After three complaints
had been DISCHARGED hy the mapis-
tfate, Newton finally was held on a
charge Of having cOnspired with Hen
~ Stempf, a detective, to How up the
federal building IN this city. The
MAGISTRATE held Newton in $4,000 bail
and gave the police until tomorrow 70
produce atempf TO aubstqntiate the
charge
Newton was first exonerated on a
charge OF bringing explosives from
cnnadn To this city. His attorney
said the only thing resembling an eX-
plosive that Newton had was an emp
" defective shell he had bought in
Canada. and brought Ia buffalo to
present 10 his sweetheart
Detective iiarnltg, who made the
arrest, then offered an affidavit
charging Newihn with having bomb
IN his possession IN Buffalo. The
magistrate refused to entertain the
complaint and told Barnltz he would
have TO do better If he wished to
have Newton held charge Of com
spiraoy vas likewise thrown out when
Barnitg. replying to question from
the court. said that Newton CON
splred with himseif.8 After delay OF
several hours ON affidavit that New
ton had conspred with stempf was
presented and accepted until tomor
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
CANADA NAY BADLY
CRIPPLE LAKE SHIPPING

tsy voenise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
Washington, April 21.--Cleyeland
Officers of the Lake Carriers assoc
citation have notified officials of the
government here, 1t was learned to-
day, that they have information that
Canada intends in future to remove
sailors of enemy nations from Aneri-
can ships on the Great Lakes touch
ing at Canadian ports.
The state department is Investigate
ing
The carriers declared such a move
by Canada would mean further
shortage In lake seamen because of
the large number of Germans and
Austrians employed. The new sea-
mems law, it is declared, has forced
from service many sailors who can
not meet its requirements.
No details We're given in the report
and. no proof was offered that the
Canadian government is preparing to
take the action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
PASSENGERS ARE
ROBBED BY LONE
BANDIT; ESCAPES
10, normsa lousnAl sssclAl l,.ss0 wlasl


Rawlins. Wyo., April 21.-Union
Pacific passenger train No. 81 was
held up by lone bandit west of
Hanna, Wyo., early tonight. After
compelling the guard on the train TO
take up a collection from the passen-
gers in the observation car, the ban
dit compelled the brakeman TO re-
ceive the valuablps Of passengers in
one of the TWO sleepers As the
train approached Edison. Wyo.. the
bandit dropped from the train and
ran toward the hills
The bandit. who IL believed by rail-
road officials. To be the man who re-
Gently committed two similar crimes
in this section, is thought to have
boarded the train az Greeley, Colo.
After engaging the guard In con-
versatlon for about an hour and a
half. the bandit drew two guns. The
passengers of the observation car
dropped their valuables into hat
held by the guard who then was COM
PEELED TO accompany the bandit
through the first sleeper, where, how
ever, none of the passengers was mo-
Tested.
Reaching the last sleeping car. the
brakeman was pressed into service.
After ithe valuables here We're gath
cred, the guard and brakeman, both
of whom were kept under cover, were
dismissed As The bandit leaped from
the rapidly running train he rolled
down the emb9nkment regaincd his
feet and disappeared into the hllly
country
A special train with sheriff's
posse left Immediately 10 take up the
chase from Edison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
COULD NOT
LIE ON SIDE
And Had to Sleep With Head
High on Pillow, on Account
of Suffering. Says Cardui
Made Her Well.

Laurel. Miss.-Mrs Martha A. Cor
bin, r. F. d. 4. Of this place, writes:
Il am glad to write this letter and you
are welcome to use it 2. in any way
you choose.
| have had soreness in my side so
that | could not lie on il TO sleep The
back Of my head hurt me n great deal
too. so that | had to lie with my head
high on the pillow. Once month l
would have a great deal of backache
80. Then l would suffer from dizzi-
ness. which would be SO bad | could
hardly sit up and would have a very
queer feeling in my head. Tho neigh
bors all advised me to have a doctor,
but had heard great deal Of Cardui
and decided to take that. l swelled a
great deal too When that first
began on me | would want 10 stretch
and when ! would stretch, the pain
would run to my hips and shoulders
But besan to take Cardui, and be-
fore had taken half bottle began
to feel better and the swelling began
to 60 down. The pain began to dlmin-
ish and by the time | had taken two
bottles l felt well enough to quit TAX
ing 1t 49,. think il is the grandest
medicine that women can use.
Take cardui. For sale by all drug
gIsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
.PRESBYTERIANS ABLE
TO ADJUST DISPUTE

New Orleans April 2i.--Commis-
sions appointed by the general assem-
blies Of the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian churches. in n Joint re-
port made public here today held that
the Rev. j. G. Bars installation as
pastor of the La Fayette Presbyterian
church of this city was Illegal and
null. Or. Bars case, II was said,
was one of the instances OF violation
of comfy between the two branches
Of Presbyterans. Two years ago, the
La Fayette congregation seeded from
the New orleans presbytery tSouth-
ern) because of dispute concerning
jurisdiction over church property and
declared itself an independent Pres
bytcrian church Or. Barr later was
admitted to membership In the synod
Of Texas after filing with the north
crn presbyterians. The case then
went TO the general assemblies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsapariIIa Makes n,
Rich, Red Blood. "e'

Your heart works night ana !.
without a pause. 1t is the prino, Jay
organ of the circulation OF th III h,1p.l
1t is of the utmost importance 'VOu'
it should do its work wen. Tho ma .na'
lily and quantity Of your blood I Ia
much TO do with its action !, " .,
fluid is pure and abundant s'H
heart and other vital organs a., W., ~,
more energy than when It is defoa., u
in quality or deficient in quanti,y s
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes a.
blood pure ana abundant. II i I"
one old reliable medicine. tba, sns
been sold for forty years for r,,.'.'
ing the hbbod. There is no Ha.,
blood remedy, appetizer. stomsa,
tonic. 1t enibodies the careful tro,.
ing, experience, and skin Of N.
Hood, a pharmacist for fifty years 4
its quality and power to cure. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
TO RUSH WORK ON i
NEW RADIO STATION

Brownsville, Tex, April 2i.--Wurk
on the naval radio station az Point
Isabel. Tex, twenty-five miles below
Brownsville on the Gulf Of Mexico.
which has been held up for months
owing to the delayed steel shipments
viii be rushed 30 completion imme-
dately, according to adyices receive
ed here today from Washington The
station is designed to connect the
Panama canal ana American warships
at Mexican ports with the wireless
station az Arlington
Steel for the plant. il Is understood,
already has BEEN shipped from east-
ern mllla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
ROGER SULLIVAN Is
BOSS IN ILLINOIS
tsv aoas,sa .oussA. sssel.l .s.ssp VIM

Springfield, III, April 21.-One
feeble mo" on resolutions endorsing
President Wilson and the administra-
ton headed by Governor Dunno. was
the only inharmonious word raised in
the democratic convention here to-
Gay
Everything in the convention was
cumulative evidence of the control of
the democratic party in Illinois by
Roger Sullivan, former democratic
national committeeman, who was
elected chairman of the Illinois dele
cation to the national convention in
st. Louis
Resolutions endorsing President
Wilson and the administration of
Governor Dunno were adopted with
but one dissenting vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
80 PERSONS KILLED
IN FRENCH FACTORY
fsY aoRslso JOURNAL SPECIAL lkAsEp wissl
BCrlcaux. tpriI - (f2:u5 n. nj. -

Thirty persons are believed 10 have
been killed in the explosion Of the
powder branch OF grenade factory
here today Already twenty-elsht
bodies have been taken out Of the
debris.
The cause Of the explosion has not
Yet been established but the theory
is that spark from the electrical
machinery set off the powder, while
It was In the process OF being mixed.
4 number of persons were injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
STRIKERS SURPRISED
BY BIGGER PAY CHECKS

YoEkers. N. ". April ei-~Two hun
dred men employed in the fabirahaw
Wire Works here who went on strike
this week for an Increase In wages,
We're surprised when they went to the
plant today for their pny. 60 find that
the envelopes contained 20 per cent
mare than they expected. 1t was eN-
planned that tho company had decld-
ed several weeks ago TO grant the
men an increase IN wages 1nd that Il
WAS to go into effect this week. but
the action had been kept secret.
The men, ignorant Of the fact that
their demands had been granted In
advance, went on strike. The plant
win be reopencd Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
Escancs rrom ycgas slockade.

East las Vegas, \. VI. ApflI IL
Officers are looking for Wendell Clut-
ter, who escaped from the county jail
stockade late Yesterday by climbing
the fence Clutter was being hel9 for
the grand jury on a charge of steal
Ing Sss from the money drawer Of
the Bismark restaurant, whore he
was employed Clutter disappeared
simultaneously with the money. and
later was located in Ohio and brought
back here 20 face his accusefs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22


The iMexicana sent messenger with
u demand from General l,ozano that
Major Tompklns withdraw and
threatened TO attack him II he re-
fused.
Col w. c. Brown. who arrived at
this time with $50 men OF the Tenth
onvalfy and took command. replied
that he would not retreat step IN
~ ordered 60 do So hy his command
Ing officers. To this General fozano
made no reply.
The direct effect OF the Carranzn
attack on the Americans was to In
terrupt the fast pursuit Of villa which
The American columns were making
with a handful OF men
The concentration Of American
commands WIS 10 rapid after the Par
raj fight TINT ~ present there Is no
worry for their safety among off
GERS here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

The sand house at the Santa Fe
shops caught fire early this morning,
The Santa Fe shops department had
three streams playing on the flames
In a short time and confined the fire
10 the reef. The cause was not
known,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

them IN this village, but continued fir
ing until $50. AT that hour all shoot
ms ceased Tho long gght was over.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

loA WOULD ST THAT eVESAL SO 6AY DER The MAPLE
lAAp gKE ALMcAEcN NOW s oF5oleo pouGHeAs &HAE
oU FLOAT Unot oEh1E AIR scUeRNaTH The 1uzzARo
I'M scH MOMENT + wouLpAsk THAT You SAVE NE GizzARD
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

An ARNP THING THAT SCARS ABOVE CARS.
AND ESCAPE ANoyNG eoeE AARDcoHsSTonS AID FLEET JARS.
TIE AVIATOR IS hhANoF cooRAeE HE poeSJUMP NOT
IT'S USE FoR,e re DID NE KovsHED BLOOM SHOT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28

The twenty mile battle arc running from the Ancre river to the Sornme Is rapidly being transformed by the great offensive of the entente allies into an irregular triangular wedge in the German line. with the bases re- spectively in front of Thiepval and west of Reronne and the point pro- jecting across the Bethune road and into St. Pierre Vaast Wood
 On the British end of the line and in the region of Thiepval and east ward, to the north of F'lers, the Brit ish in Wednesdays fighting gained further successes over the Germans and likewise the French east and southeast of Ran Court drove their troops forward and entered the St. Pierre Vaast Wood.
 To the south of this region from Bouchavnes to the southern edge of the Bois PAbbe farm the French were compelled to face a violent attack by the Germans which was beaten off, the Germans being thrown back in disorder, according to Paris.
 The British gains included the German trenches on a front of 2.000 yards north of Flers and a strong re- doubt on a hill 2.000 yards northeast of ThiepvaI. To the northwest, across the Ancre successful raids were carried out by the British op- posite Beaumont-Hamel.
 Ten thousand prisoners have fallen into the hands of the British in the last fortnights fighting on the Som me front, according to London.
 There is still little news coming
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
MEXICAN N-AMERICAN JOINT
 COMMISSION IS OPTIMISTIC
Expects to Reach an Agreement Not
 Later Than Actober IS.

New London, Conn. Sept 27--The Mexican American joint commission expects to conclude it's conferences not later than October 15, it was learned tonight. Both sides expressed satis- faction at the progress already made and said that so far as it could be calculated now an agreement would be reached within two weeks. The work here was virtually finished to- day, although a short session will be held tomorrow when adjournment will be taken until Monday at Atlantic City.
 Except for bare outline, neither side cared to discuss the character of the conference today It was stated that the border conditions were dis cussed and that some consideration was given to the banking question. It had been announced that there would be placed before the Mexican comm.s- sion a memorandum of conditions that had been prepared by mining men in Mexico but it's presentation was de- ferred.
 The Mexican commissioners ex- plained to the Americans today that the departure for Mexico of Eliseo Ar redondo, Mexican ambassador -desig- nate, was in no way connected with the conduct of their negotiations with the American commissioners. The Mexican representatives were the guests of honor tonight at a dinner given by Franklin K. Lane, head of the American representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
Sympathetic Strike
 Lacks Magnitude
UNION LEADERS CLAIM 125,ooo WORKERS IN THE MOVEMENT
CHANGE UNPERCEPTIBLE
Police Claim Situation is Confused Be- cause of Jewish Holidays, Which Are Being Celebrated by More Than 100000 Union Workers.

New York, Sept. 27.-Although labor leaders insisted tonight that the gene ral strike of trades unionists in the greater city in aid of the car men who quit their places September 6, eventually would involve at least a half million workers, there were no surface indications of a tieup of the city's' industries, as threatened, after announcement was made today that the strike had begun.
 Union Leaders Claim 125,ooo Out.
 While the union leaders claimed that 125,000 workers in various trades already had joined the movement, with out" tomorrow, the police said they had received no reports to substanti- ate any such estimates. The actual situation, it was said, was confused because of Jewish holidays, which are being celebrated here by more than 100000 union workers.
 Shonts Snubs Brotherhood of Engineers
 Leaders of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employees, whose members are on strike, were encouraged tonight, they asserted, over the possibility of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers coming to their aid. Off, f1cials of that organization notified the public service commission today that
 
 Interborough Rapid Transit Company, had refused to see them and discuss alleged grievances of motormen in the employ of the Interborough who are member of that brotherhood. MT. Shonts declared tonight, however. that there were no differences between the motormen and the company. Strike Order Ratified.
 Two hundred and five representa- tiVeS of various unions at a meeting late today, ratified the sympathetic strike order, it was announced, and agreed to call out the members of their organizations tomorrow. While this meeting was in session the grand jury handed up indictments against fifteen persons accused of stone throwing, assault on car crews and smashing car windows.
 Fewer Attempts at Violence There were fewer attempts at xio- lenee today, according to the police than-zfor sa-zHesh past, notwithstand ing that the general sympathetic strike was supposed to have begun in earnest,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
EDGE LEADS COLGATE IN
 NEW JERSEY PRIMARIES
In Contest for the Republican Nomi-
 nation for Governor.

Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 27.-With the returns lacking from only 146 districts in the state Walter E. Edge had a lead tonig'ht of 2.537 votes over Aus ten Colgate. his closest rival in yes terday's three-cornered primary con test for the republican nomination for governor. The vote was:
 Edge 70,396.
 Colgate 67,859.
 George L. Record 25,054
 Edge apparently had carried fifteen counties. Essex, with the largest population in the state, went about to 1 for Colgate and the vote in Union was very close. Record who ran on a local option platform, did not carry a single county. The districts miss ing were chiefly in rural communities and were not likely to reduce mater tally Edges lead.
 Former State Senator Joseph F Frelinghuysen won the republican nomination for United States senator from Former Governor Franklin Mur- phy. With only 146 districts missing Frelinhuysen had 80, 1867 votes as com pared with 75.56O for Murphy. giving him a lead of 4897.
 The nomination of Senator James E. Maritime by the democrats for Unit ed States senator to succeed himself was conceded by his opponent, Attor- ney General John w. Westcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
PRESIDENT WILSON TO DISCUSS
 ISSUES RAISED BY HUGHES When He Addresses Young Mems
 Democratic Clubs Saturday.

Long Branch. N. J.. Sept. 27.-Is- sues raised by Charles E. Hughes, the republican nominee. will be discussed by President Wilson here Saturday in his first purely political speech since his address accepting the renomina- tion Administration officials said to- night that when he appears before the members of Young Mems Democratic Clubs at Shadow Lawn the president will handle the political situation without gloves"
 It was declared that following Sat urday's speech there will be more po- litical activity on the part of the president. While MT. Wilson will con- tinue to make his addresses away from Shadow Lawn as non-partisan as possible it was said that he will pay more attention to political questions than he has since congress adjourned.
 It was understood here tonight that the presidents speech on Saturday will be totally different from his Bal tfnlore address Monday in which he discussed business problems from a non- political standpoint. He has not fully developed his views on the Adamson law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
NEW YORK SOCIAL WORKER
 KILLED BY SWEETHEART
Wounded His Woman Companion and
 Then Committed Suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 27.-The wounded companion of J. c. Graveur. prominent New York social worker and garage owner who was shot and killed by Mrs. Harry Belser, a dis carded sweetheart, who then commit ted suicide in a hotel early today, con tinued late. tonight to maintain the silence which she has kept ever since the triple shooting. Although she could not be drawn into any admis- sion, the police are convinced that she is the wife of Joseph c. Le Due, a Chicago business man, who is report ed to be on his way here. Mrs. Ho- bart Mann of Brooklyn, said to be her sister, visited her in the hospital to- night, but refused to make known the identity of the wounded woman, who still is in a critical condition.
 Identification of Mrs. Belser was made nine hours after the shooting by Mrs. Frances Apnan of New York, a sister of the dead man, who came here upon receiving word of the tragedy. Mrs. Apman informed the police that her brother had been friendly with Mrs. Belser, whose maiden name was Margaret McAndrews. Mrs Apman also visited the wounded woman in the hospital. but claimed to be unable to Identify her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28

from the Russian and Austro- German war offices concerning the fighting on the eastern front. Petrograd asserts that aside from sl<irmishes at vari- ous points there is nothing to report. Berlin, however, records the repulse of a Russian attack in Galicia near Ludova, with heavy casualties to the Russians.
 On the Russian front battles are taking place at various points near the Transylva mia border. Berlin re- ports progress for the Teutonic allies near Hermannstadt, while Bucharest chronicles the defeat of the Austro- Germans in the. Jiu valley and their nasty retreat north and northwest. Quiet previls in the Dobrudja region.
 According to the Bulgarian war of flee the Bulgarians have forced back the troops of the entente allies over the whole front in Macedonia. Paris, however, says three violent Bulgarian attacks on Kainakcalan Height were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Artillery duels continue along most of the Austro- Italian front.
 In the fighting in Asiatic Turkey Petrograd claims successes for the Russians along the Black Sea coast, in A1sneria near Giunichan. and on the Persian front in the vicinity of Hamadan.-
 What is to be the final attitude of Greece in the war is still uncertain. The latest unofficial report from Athe&s, however, is that the Greek government in agreement with King Constantine has decided on military cooperation with the entente powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
ONION MARSH FIRE IN
 OHIO BEYOND CONTROL
Ninth Battalion of National Guard
 Are Fighting the Flames.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2s.--The onion marsh fire in Harding County which has been burning for two days was beyond control tonight an dspreading Battalion, Ohio National Guard, was ordered out to fight the fire tonight and has entrained, with mess outfits for several hundred men and supplies of tools for the citizens organization that is fighting the flames. ~
 A strong wind has saved McGuffy, a town in the district, from the fire. after 1t had reached today within a quarter of e mile of the town. The fire fighters have been driven back from the trenches dug during the last over 15o0 acres. New trenc1ts are being dug tonight in an effo$ es ea1e fine the fire.