davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
MEXICAN BAND RAIDS BORDER
 MINING CAMP Americans Flee in Automo- piles to Nogales,
 Arizona.
CARRANZA SENDS
 TROOPS TO LINE
AmadOr Assures General Scott Such Troop Dispositions as Are Neces. sary to Restore Order Along
 Frontier Will Be Made.

Tucson, Ariz., May 12.-Mexican bandits are reported to have raided Polaris, a mining camp, seven miles below lochiel, on the border yesterday, driving out the Americans, who es- caped to Nogales in autos.
 Colonel Sage, commanding at Nogales, sent company of infantry and cavalry detachment to guard Lochiel and other towns on the Amer ican side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SUPPER AT SWAN LAKE.

Sheriff and Mrs. R. H. Williams went to Swan Lake last night to at- tend an ice cream supper given by the ladies of a church organization. ,Mr and Mrs. Williams will return to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
COnferees Leave Fl Paso.

El Paso, May 12.-Major-G General Scott, chief of staff, and Major-G Gen. eral Funston, commander of the south ern department of the army, left Ell Paso today for their respective head quarters, at Washington and San An tonic, following the ending of the bor- der conference.
 Before leaving, General Funston motored to the hospital and personally commended four wounded soldiers brought from Glenn Springs for their resistance.
 It was reported that Villas first wife, Luiza Corral, had arrived here from Havana. Her lodging place is being kept secret.
 Juan M. Amador, subsecretary of foreign affairs of the de facto govern ment, who participated in the confer ence with General Obregon, called on General Scott today, and reiterated to him assurances that such troop dis positions as were necessary to restore and maintain order along the frontier already had been ordered;
 General Oregon, who will remain for few days at Chihuahua, has di- rected General Trevino to send 10000 men into the states of Chihuahua and Coahuila.
 General Scott previously had as- sured General Obregon and MT. Amador that the withdrawal of the American troops from the district be- low Namiquipa already had begun, and MT. Amador asserted that this district would be controlled without loss of time by the Mexican forces.
 MT. Amador did not regard the fail- ure to agree as, an insurmountable obstacle to successful conclusion of the diplomatic negotiations.
 "And you may be certain," said Mr. Amador, "that the danger of con- flict between Mexican troops and American soldiers pending these nego- tiations does not exist" Ii.5 f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

A modern Blue Beard has been dis-s covered in ehs village of CinkotA Hungary. The home of q missln& soldier revealed seven lead casess each containing the body of . wonen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
CATCHES OWL WEARING TRAP.

Camden, May 12-A large horned owl. wearing a steel trap on it's leg. was caught near here by Emmet Parker. The trap had been on the owls lew long enough for the wounds made by it to heal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Scott Back to Washington.

Upon receiving word today from Major General Hugh Scott that the border conference with General Obre- gon had been closed without agree ment, Secretary Baker announced that he had directed General Scott to return to Washington and General Funston to return to his headquarters at San Antonio. Tex.
 General Scott's report, which was m amplification of the official state ment issued by the conferees at Ell Paso last night, was transmitted to Secretary Lansing, and also was con- sidered at the cabinet meeting. It contents were not discussed, but there was some indications of an un- written agreement having been for mulated to cover cooperative action along the border for the present.
 Secretary Baker said the conferees mad tried to reach a basis for writ ten agreement, but found it impossi- Die, although all interchanges were or the most friendly character.
 Carransa in Predicament.
 IL was suggested that General Car ranza, faced by the political situation m Mexico, was unwilling to make any written agreement to which his op- ponents could point as indicating a surrender of sovereign rights.
 Under that theory, General Obre- gon, 1t is understood, has given as- surances that every possible means Will be employed by his government 10 aid in the speedy extermination of the bandits while tho forunal din1o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Hot After Brirands.

Marathon, Tex, May 12.-Reports reaching here tonight indicate that Major Langhorne and A and B troops against have crossed the Rio Grande from Boquillas in an effort to surprise the bandits holding Jesse Deemer prisoner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SCOTT REACHED
 UNDERSTANDING WITH 0BREG0N .Conferees Agree on Steps to Be Taken to Check
 Border Raids. ONE THING SURE:
 ARMY TO REMAIN Cabinet Discusses Scott's Report, But No Anxiety Displayed Over Fail- ure of Conferees to Reach
 Agreement.

Washington, May 11.-After Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet had dis cussed today the report of General Scott on the border conference, which ended in a deadlock yesterday, it was officially stated that the failure of the conferees to reach an agreement had brought no change in the policy to- ward Mexico of the Washington ad- ministration.-
 There was no evidence among ad- ministratiOn officials of greatly in- creased anxiety over the incident at the border in Mexican situation. President Wilson left for a weekend trip; down the Potomac, and Secretary Baker went to New Jersey to be gone until Sunday.
 The text of General Scotts report of. his final discussion has not been made public There are indications, however, that they arrived at some thing in the nature of gentleman's understanding with the Mexican war minister, though it possibly had no more definise form than a statement by each side of what steps it pro- posed to take toward checking ralding along the Texas border.
 Pending new orders from the presi- dent, it was made plain at the war department that Gen. Pershings ex- petition would remain in Mexico. Meanwhile, mobilization of national guardsmen from the border states and of additional regulars to strength en the border patrol continues. Will Pursue All Raiders.
 Should raiding be renewed, addi- tional state troops will be- called out, and wherever the bandits leave a hot trail the army will pursue them into Mexico.
 An indication of the attitude of some members of congress toward General Carranza's suggestion that the American expedition be recalled came in the senate today when Sena- tor Lewis declared he believed the majority of the senate never would vote for withdrawal until the murder CTS of Americans had been punished. He was replying to suggestion by Senator Kenyon. that nothing ade- quate was being done to safeguard the; soldiers nowl in Mexico. Senator Lewis declared nthe war department was taking every possible precauti"n.
 Neither Secretary Lansing nor Eliseo ArredondO, Carranza's ambas- ador-designate. took any steps dur ing the day toward renewing diplo- matic discussion of the points that arose during the military conference.
 Secretary Lansing will discuss mat ters with General Scott on his return next week before taking up informal conversation with the Mexican am- bassador.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Carranza Troops to Border.

Washington, May 12.-The state department received word late today that General Trevino had ordered l. 500 Carranza cavalry and infantry to- ward the border to pursue the bandits responsible for the recent raids at Glenn Springs and Boquillas, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
The Weather

saturday and Sunday, fair. contin. ued high temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Compliments Catholic Clergy.

Compliments Catholic Clergy.
 Dublin, May 12.-The behavior of the Catholic clergy during the recent outbreak was so courageous that Sir Henry Maxwell, commander of the British forces, sent Archbishop Walsh a special letter of thanks, requesting him to give the names of priests who had acted so courageously.
 Archbishop Walsh replied, express ing appreciation, but only to decline to give names, as he said "it would be invidious to particularize the numer- ous cases"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
BRITISH SR00T
 TWO MORE IRISH
 REVOLT LEADERS
James Connolly and John McDermott Put to Death
 Yesterday.

Dublin, May 11.-James Connolly and John McDermott were shot this morning for complicity in the rebel lion. The official headquarters an- nouncement of the executions ia as follows:
 "The trial of two prominent leaders of the rebellion whose names were appended to the proclamation issued by the so-called provisional govern ment, namely, James Connolly and John McDermott, took place on May 9. The sentence of death was return ed in each case, and the sentence was carried out this morning after being confirmed by the general commander in-chief."
 James Connolly, who was about 50 years of age, was called command ant general of the Irish republican party, and was one of the seven sign CTS of the revolt proclamation. He was wounded during the fighting in Dublin.
 John McDermott was known to Irishmen in the United States as one of the most brilliant orators in Ire land, and one of the leaders of the so-called inner circles of the revolu- tionary party. Authorities in this country on Irish affairs say he was one of the original organizers of the Irish volunteers in November. 1913, in Dublin. At the outbreak of the war, McDermott, comparatively a young man. was editor of Irish Free dom. a Dublin journal ardently op- posed to recruiting among Irish for the British army, and the paper was suppressed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

caat'sssa on Pase rx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Baca Threatens to
Call Republican
County Convention

Elicgu Baca, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff, issued
statement today that amounts 10 au
ultimatum To- tine Republican county
committee.
H. Nj Ba,a sad. the Republican
county convention r. not called hy the
central cpmmitt,, within two weeks,
be- win rall n himself
81 u,, the authority 10 do II, SAID
MIR Ro,u. ndcr the agreement With
the nrogrcssiyr-. ! am still the chair
man of the executive committee 81
III, central committee does not call tho
convention within fourteen days, | as
chairman of the executive committee,
Wili i-su, the call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
RUMAN|A GIVES HER
REASONS FOR GOING
INTO THE COCKPIT
Suspicious of Austria. Hungary
and Found Herself Confronted
With Changes Menaoing Future /,
People Oppressed by Hungary.
Try Evening Herald Leased wircl

Bucharest Aus - ,Nm rctrogrtd
aud London. Aug. -. 1.l0 a. l--
The causes which led Eumauia 70 de-
clare war ON Austr.l-Hungary are set
forth IA "A note presented 60 Count
Czcruin. the Aus'ru- Hungarian min
lister 10 Rumanla. after "a meeting OF
the Rumaniau crown council. at
which u was decided to declare war.
Summarized the reason given are.
The trpln alliance To- which Ru-
mania Vas a party. was broken when
IaIy declared war against Austria-
Hungary.
Austra-Umglry threatened the
Interests ANA national aspirations Of
E.mtnit
Austria Hungary = assurances that
u was not Inspired by a spirit of CON
uue~t or territorial gains. IN attacking
Sornia. have not been fulitlled.
Ruiuauld was confronted with ter
ritor.al and political changes mcnac-
ing hoy future.
EumanItns IN Hungary suffered on.
preston. bcclusc OF = continual state
OF iuimosity between the Two nations.
Rumania desired to hasten the end
Of The War. safeguard her racial IN
tcrcsts ana realize her national unit!
Bucharest. Aug - CNiu rrtrosrad
and London, 1903 y. milking Fer
dlnand has ordered the general mob
ilizatiun ~ the Rumauiuu army.
Berlin AUG. 80 ,Nld London. 1850
y. Military writer's IN reviewing
the situation created hy RumHnia "a
entry into the war generally agree
the new ,omhatant viii bc able tu
throw 100000 electives INTO the
Held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Direct Negotiations Between Men
aiH Employers Through Presi.
dent Practically Closed To-day
by Railroads Stand.
SEVEN A. M, LABOR DAY,
TINE SET FOR WALKOUT
Definite Plan of Legislation for
Dealing With the Situation Gre
ated by Failure Of Conferences
Has Been Shaped.


Washington Aug ga sum
mary 90 developments IN the
strike situation follows
NEGOTIATIONS between railroads
and hrothcrhoods through rrc>i-
don't Wilson dohnltclN broken of
brotherhood leaders definitely
ordered the strike 90 begin at
A. m Labor day unless he order
is cotutcrmauiod aud declared
that only o settlement iayorablc
10 The men could change It.
President Wilson prepared tn q"
before congress ia joint session at
. 80 o'clock this afternoon with
proposals. for new laws to prevent
the strike An outline OF the pro-
posa,s is as follows;
Increase OF the Interstate conn
mcrre commission from seven 70
rinc members.
An eight-hour law for railway
employees
10 empower the federal board
@ mediation to inSc-tlgatc opera
ton ~ an eight hour day
To empower the interstate COM
mcrce commission To- consider the
eight hour DAY In connection win
making rates
\ measure similar 90 the Can
adam Industrial Disputes ''t for
ln investigation Of an disputes be-
tween railroads and their ON
ploy"s.
\ measure empowering the
prrsIdcut to operate th" trains
with tho primary object OF pro-
Nduug tho American troops on m"
N,Nicnu border with food. m"
brotherhood leaders favor IN"
eight hour day features but "p-
pose tho proposal &" adopt the
Canadian plan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
URGES WIDER SCOPE
FOR ACTIVITIES OF
NATIONAL TAX ASSN.
President Howe Suggests Educa-
tional Campaigns to Cut Down
Government Expenditures and
Provide Additional Home Rule

Indianapolis. AUG --Nccommoudi b.
tI1us Tor broadening the activities ~
the National Tax association wcrr
made by the President. Samuel r.
Howe. of Kansas. IN q. annual al -
dress to- the members attending tho
National Tax conference here. lie
suggested educational campaigns -
lessen governmental expenditures and
80 provide for tGditiunal home rulr
legislation II" ais" condemned the
Washington administration Tor ~
tend,u.1. t- o." t,rmed H. 10 central
ilv authput. iu addition hc mad" "a
vigorous plea ton the enactment OF
uniform tax .aWa throughout the cOun-
Try,
Heretofore tGr chief ann of th.s
association and o.. .orr'idtNc orsani-
latiou. n" National Tax conference
annually hold ha- been To- promot"
tnN reformation among the states TO
tn. end that the burden ct rasing
public revenue should Io distributed
among the .itil"ua ~ a manuor more
relatively equal thtU could possibly
nc done under WorI prevailing I's-
cuuc system. MI Howe SAID.
There seems to Jc tt least tSp
other ends towards which the efforts
lot ga" association may wei n" u'tot-
'd iu order o. enhance tho puuu. u-
tcrcst
fu-t Nu organized effort ru H'
Vigorously oNrrtpd tpr the purpos' ~
shuwug The people the grcat dosir.
puiN ol mmhiug public expenditure
foo Ju. needs of suNcrnmont c.uuom
,lls administered
second d die cu,uatiuu uf Nior-
WltInu necessary Goo con. inc" th, puu-
10. that every effort -huuld u' made
'r control uut direct thc tvnd'u,I,.
200 ..uirIusa governmental power. .,
na iu leave fh' greatest possible up
pHitYuis Tor th, exercise "f home
IlI,
Nr Howe declared that = mo,c.
Iwsur r, .ruritl1, ne exercise of
governmental power was akin to ,cn'
J ltuItuE foudcu.Ire apparent iu indus
/ rru and commercial fields.
/ .T,rhtu. fu. most important "N
lrmu.. o. Iu, Fuu h' continued r
Irl, trs, assumption ~ power uf 'h'
{ l.I,.r -u.,.rW'nl which hae u.
,.rr.I within in. past IurIier OF d
century tnI U Ihrg tu H' .putiuue'
Ilu .u.rra.Iu. 4rsro, unl'-- a ,YuutcI
! tulIug movement .. started.
! The puht,II party nov ln cou'ro
+ of thc tdWlul ration always oppose
! .,utDllNuou unul quite recently
! Sow however ls position ac~ur %
! 20, .lmplrt.l. reversed aud dUi.t.
| thr pace trrc, t,tr- 'n'r' hbr u'ci
I.Nerrs.a .. tI, 'sr.utisr ,ir,trd li
/ that mart. usutr. tina oven a Htm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

and the president IL said ,o have been
greatly pcrturbcd by the information
After the refusal to withdraw the or
der he communicated with the rail
road pres dents. who held a m,ciiu-
that Tasted until late BOO the night
On spite uf The apparent anal fall
are Of his efforts to- bring the two
sides together. th" president was rep
resented last nisht a. being still hope
ful Of a.crtug strike.
Hope al Prevention,
Although. on the surface. e. uinun-
wide railroad strike was nearer last
night than n ever ha- been confidence
was expressed IN official qnaricr~ thr'
the stops under contemplation would
have Ma" effect ~ prcyontms the
walkout r president realizing the
disaster which would come Go tho
country b. the RAILROADS Wcr. tied Ip
was said 20 Dee determined tu prevent
- STRIKE - any cost lu hl- confer
cnccs with executives ne -truu-l'
uraed that thoy change their u.thcri,
unliclding attitude and whoa 20. tN
the emplp,os he declared that sil -u2.
gsstiuns from the executives shouir
he sivcu most careful consideration
Final arrangements fpr the appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
BERLIN REPORTS CALM
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS
OF RUMANIA'S s ACTION

Bcrlin Aug Is Na L"ndon, Aug.
%. II a. mp The people Of Berlin
received Win rcunrhaulc rHimncs7
and resignation thr announcement ct
RImania' s. declaration of Wal asatnst
Austria Hungary aud the German
goNcruuout~ step iu recalling its
minister 60 bucharest and declaring
that - state of var existed between
the two countries.
since ciri> morning the Buman.nE
consulate and logJti"u have been 'c-
sicgcd by Rumanln residents uf 8or-
lin 10 whom the declaration uf War
came liz, "a bomb rut ct thc blue
skN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Spirit of Crowd Gathered ~ Santa
Fe to Name Ticket One of On.
timism and Harmony Walton
Sure of Nomination.
SILVER CITIAN REFUSES
TO TAKE HEAD OF SLATE
Efforts to Switch Barth 10 Con.
gressman and Grant County
Man to Executive Office Baked :;
Governor Not in Race

SAINT, Tc. N NJ. Aul In a.
nccting of tho Democrat, state COM
mitteo tn!s afternoon Governor VIII
tam g Mcdonald wa. chosen unaui-
m"usly as temporary chairman aud
keynote speaker ia the state nominal
ng convention which opens az ,
O'clock tomorrow afternoon Iu the
hall Of the muse OF representa- yes.
llorcucir =. De Baca ANA Auton.o Jo-
scph were chosen temporary sccrrtar-
ies and Dennis NGavcs. Juse y. Baca
and Juan Clhucey ~ interpreters.
When the committee was called 10
order by chairman s. H. l.agghiiu
Secretary uf State Antonio y. ,.uccru
proposed y \. June'i a. temporary
Chairman Mi Jones asked IN" COM
mittcc not To consider the nomination.
stating that FOR various reasons hc
preferred not tu act tpou motion of
). IL. Paxton u committee consisting
of Mr. Paxton. MI Luc,ro aad Judge
Colin \eblett ut Grant county was ap-
pointed to recommend a trmporar
Organization o" IN" commit.e" with
the result tN SiN'N huuNt,
By unanimous vote the committee
elected Judge Lawson ut Dtcto county
Summers BurkharI If Albuquerque
ana y. Il Hudspcth uf Lincoln count,
AZ q committee tu receive resolutions
which ii may be d,-.rod '3 present 60
the convention aud TO pat the same
into proper form inr presentation tu
IN. delegates Tbs comm.tte" viii
hold a session tuu lht and q .4 cN-
peCted that iiS wcr. Will simplify con
siderably the vorh uf The resolutions
committee
/ MIR Mnffc,t of O.,ro county rccom-
mended the appointment of a confer
on,e cummiite" uu candidates con
,lstiny of one delegate from each
county. bat after -'uc discussion thir
was left tu the cuu.eHt,un. The cuu
mlttco then adjourned sine ui'. hu.
iug hrou loo session .rS- than nllt du
hour
Win more than 0D dologatcs ale
ready in town and NIth lo1 coz wur"
expected ON tonight trains th's cur-
vcutlon promises tn nr the largest .u
point uf number over held Boo Sow
Mexico. n is a. 'No same time the
most cnthusiavt!c prWocraiic gather
ing that over has 1r"u held lu the
state The trend tii go harmony
+ the talk i~ all "f .'"it ti;c d"mlLtui
4 note b. ,ouuIrur, .uI feeling thar
The uppurtwfE . pcmpcr1ry ID"
claim Sew Mexico fHr It's own mas ar
lriV.d.
An out-tanlIup tuuGre Of IA" con
ycrsatipu boo the .un,ent'ou crowd
this morning BE- tur .rrnd of soutmcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Washington. Aug 20 while Pre-
idout wilson was ann"uuoius that h"
would Ia, the railway strike SITUATION
bofprr congress at 2.3o O'Clock today
th. brotherhood leaders rejected th'
ntvst proposition Of the commute" "i
railway presidents aud ACTUALLY order
ed the strike to begin q. ~. Ian"
day. unless settlement satisfactory
To- them is reached IN the meantime"
President Wilson announced his de-
cIsiou go address congress lu Joint sos-
zion nj 80 O'Clock soon after the
decision ui IN, labor leaders became
known
Tn. president will lny before con.
rfc-. = d.iiuito plan of legislation iu,'
dealing with the situation
Legislative Possibilities.
\ hiil patterned after IN" canadian
Industrial disputes act roNidins i"i
invest igatiun of disputes between ran
roads ana their .mploN"s hnd pre-
N.ntine strikes ot lurkuutN during the
period nf inNestigatiun
IN eight hour law FOR railroad "tu-
ploycr with q provision mat suiii.l"n'
time shall he given the railroads t.
prepare tor It's operation. pthcr W'as-
urcs discussed were.
\ resolution authoriIins the inter
stat" commerce commission I" lak'
wage standards into consideration Del
fixing freight rates.
Authorization Tor ,hc president t
draft mcu into the federal service iui
the operation OF the railroads IN cht'
uf strike.
brotherhood leaders n was under
stood TODAY viii fight the ,uupulNoi!
in,.=tigutiun feature of President Nil'
sn's legislative program bu, supp"r
his cisht huut pr"p,
Senator Newiands conferred wit
senator Cumriins 4 E"puhlican mem
h,r uf the Interstate commerce com
mittnc EcprcsontatiN" Adamsun
ch ,irman ~ the house interstate com
morgo committee, and pomucrhti
Iader kitchsn. one hill dlsuussc'
provide 1t shall be unlawful for am
mrlosc on any interstate railroad
carving United states mail Ia uut
service without givius six uays notice
except Pos ,onstnt of the employer
Han On strike Votes.
II would prohibit any Two ur moi'
persons operating interstate railroad
or roads carrying the lntcd state
mats from combining ana cousTirir,
,p uuu AT tho same time and therCh
Interfere with ana nhstruu' the oper
alton of such trains to the loss an
d.trlment of the public
T'he penalising section of the bi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

I.i'cn-' i.cii-,sl

The .'Wuie-iuu"r- turned down tho
Of Gunlal,s aud SalHs fpr
q SALOON lf the mountain town Of
C,dIu O. % amill parc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Bucharest. Aug - CNia petrosrad
and London. 3.03 y. milking Fer
dlnand has ordered the general mob
iilntion of the Rumauiau army