davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
tBy Evening Herald Leased Wire)

Berlin, june > 10, Wireless ~a,,illc The ad
niIatl announced the German hi.h fleet May
3 had cucomr'rI British fighting fleet The engagement
which dNco'd hc admiralty says, favorable to the Ger
The battle continued all night
The German admiralty that the large British battle
ship Nalspr the bi" cruisers 'lucu Mary aud InIcfapab
aud tNo armorcd cruisers destroyed
II - also reported that small British cruiser number of
torpedo boat drStrolcr> and torpedo boats
The German admiralty adds it.
was established that large number OF British battlshps sui
irrrd damage the fire of the hp ships the
attacks of the torpedo loa' fleet
The Admiralty statement Also declares that the British battle
ship Marlborough hit l, torpedo This being confirmed by
prisoners of ships rescued part
of the of the British ships which sunk, they including,
IT S said two mc from thc lndotaeab the only survivors from
that ship
The of th, German admiralty report which is dated June
/,
"During an cucrpN, directed uorthward high
fleet Man -. encountered the of the English
fighting fleet, which considerably superior
During tho afternoon between Skagcrdk and Horn Ritz
heavy developed which successful
which continued during rh, whole night
In this engagement tar a known the present, there
were DESTROYED hl hc g. harip Narspite, the battle
cruisers Queen Mary and ulwgabc armorcd cruisers,
apparently OF the Achilles >ual flagship
OF d>truNrr the urauau \osto and Al,aStcI
Der OF torpedo hoal d.sro,ols, aud one submarine.
"Il observation Vhh free aud clear of objects,
stated that large number ot English bar>hps suffered dam
age from our ~~ Id .n Jiid'Ns 81 our torpedo boat oa
during the dgy and throughout the night.
Among other, The hu-r biri-uP Marlborough u by
torpedo Thi, Was confirmed 10y prisoner,
several ol ship, rescued parts Of the of the
English ship. amon. Them hcue wo and Che only, of
the Iudcidgahc
cruiser Wicsha,lcu b, hostile g,mrc
daring he day engagement and His Macy ship roumcru.
during Che might. as the result al a torpedo sunk.
I.u tate liis NJI~Ns ship Fraucuoh which missing,
and o some lorcGo boats. which have Not returned is
,ukuoNu.
The high ccr r,rn,d today ,rhurs,a, into our port"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
FUNSTON REPORTS NTtNI
CAMPAIGN ~ AIMED

Washington. Jun" .-. Major Cen
cral Funston reported to-day thnt
"a bout 2O.U0n Chrranza troops Wuhtllz-
ed IN m" vicinity of Chihuahua tity
were being disposed apparently Tor
an active campaign against band ~
over territory extending 800 miles
from MADEIRA to OJiuaga Ne feels NO
unsas mess over th"ir muN NrmtutS.
Secretary Baker said.
General Trcyino. commanding the
Chihuahua City forces has given or
d"rs that all foreigners be treated
with considerable and mat auy sol-
dtcrs gultN uf mnlr~tluE AN American
ur other foreigner shall Dee -uumarilN
dealt with
tn. distribution Of Carrnuin forces
is given Do, Gcn,rol Funston as fol
lows
Pour Thousand infantry a Ch.huu-
hua CiS. 1000 a. piinaeH3 1000
south of Chihulhul CtiN. $1,000 m the
vicinity of MADEIRA. and th" remainder
divided into smaller commands. be-
inF disposed over the territory de
scrib,d and into the lns Bend coun-
try
SccrctarN Baker said General
Funston had secured reliable iuiur-
nation concerning the Clrrauza
troop aud found mo- entertainments
ur harnod vii, eutnuglcmonts cuu-
-ttuCtrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Some Progress Made by Allied
Forces in Front of Verdun:
Germans Occupy w o o d
South of Douaumont.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
TOURS EAST FRONT
French Aeroplanes Take Toll
of Teuton Squadron Which
Bombards Bar . lie Due.
Bringing Down Two.


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bn 'h' ushl o'nk 81 10" river ~"
battle continued yesterday ana la>'
nisht Win 'Nli'in' Violence al'ns me
entire 'front.' between the Th'aum"nl
farm ana \huN u even spread q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Cabinet Meeting Cancelled Be.
cause of Absence of Presi.
dent From City; Report
From Pershing Expected.
FUNSTON TELLS OF
TROOP DISPOSITIONS
Appears Gavira and Trevino
Are Ready tc gegin Chase of
Bandits On Whose End May
Depend Withdrawal.

Washington luuc "a week ut
more will Doe taken De-! admim-tration
officials to frame q rrplN Co General
Cnrranzas last note thrctten.us wat
II American troops are retained iu
M.Ntcu. 10 was said today The usual
cabinet meeting was cancelled. since
President Wilson was not To- return
until late tudt, from Annapolis.
whore h. went tu attend commence
mrut EXERCISES ~ ia" uptul academy.
NuuN officers today looked for t
report from General pur.niuu CON hia
cunfcrru,c Nc-tcrda, nt Duloun Dub
Ian with General Gt'Irn rnrrnuzH
military commander n northern en-
huthut
The war departments plans iHr
maintaining General T,r-hugs coll
urn IN Mexico w,r" unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
VVI.\I>o COMPLETES TIE
nlSitb~iIIG\ On ms tORtI,S

El Paso. TcN June 2--G"uorai ia
,llto IRE, mo commander ~ chief tor
Cnrrauza 100 northern Mexico. has
completed IA, disposition of his
troops u his plan tp brine about the
pnciucatiou uf his zone. aC-
cuiding to % message received today
from chihuahua cts hy Andres Gar
cia. the MEXICAN consul
Th, mps.lpc also reports that Gem
oral Tr.Iuo has sent General Luis
Herrera IN pursuit OF q band uf 100
rnhbcr- reported near the mines ui
Ratopiias.
General Gayrn chirr Of the north
cru frontier district snid that hc had
placed the troops under Colonel Con
1alcs ~ patrols nlong the line ~ the
Mexico Northwestern railway.
consent has been given uN the car
rama government to open up the
mines ul the National Mines aud
Smcltor company az Magislral pur-
aur" \ force ot men today lcf, T.,
rnsu with this object IN view
Announcement was mad. at mill.
tarS headquarters IN Juarc1 that Gen
pral GaNira, commanding the north
orn chihuahua district. had left casa,
Graudos after his conference with
General !. J porshing. American cN,
p,ditiun commander today ANA prob
ably Viii reach the border tonight.
II was asserted that the dispatch re
coiNed made no mention uf the sub
iects discussed or agreements mud" ~
the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Appears German Fleet. on Ex-
cursion Into North Sea. Met
British Vessels Either by
Accident.
FIGHT TAKES PLACE
OFF DANISH COAST
Losses in Engagement Thought
TO Have Been Extremely
Heavy; Sunken Cruisers
Extremely Powerful.


From The adN.o'- thus ur rcgciyct
% would appear thW Geo" greatest
naval '.'''' '' h'. ''h'n
p'''' N'''i '''''' "''' '"' '' at
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,.,,r,.., statement .,. I,,r nm ur,u.
al,l,. ,y th. r..r. ,u ,h. horn an ,h,
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nm. v,uId .ra..,t, maj tho n,ttI,
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I.r.,, tn, r.,. a.. tt.lr,I.nd the IN.
r,,.u. .,;,p,,r naval has, bon Inc Nor,,
-.4 ID. abouf 100 milo.
80
~
n,rt. and t1. uru word received or
,h, battle cam. b., wireless from H.r-
i'm hy which means IA. Germans ar,
| ghl.. d. .s.,p, fbr. r,u.or,biu over en-
ll, lines
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Executive Tells Glass That Its
Members Are Something
More That Students and
Must Act Accordingly.
DANIELS URGES STUDY
OF NAVAL CONDITIONS
Says He Expects Men Now
Leaving Academy to Aid in
Devising New Weapons and
Methods of Warfare.

ApuuBsife Md luu, President
Wil..u ,iu,Nu.,tadl, mad, uu address
+, th. Y,,,l u,.,a.n, graduates a..
,b. announcement, .x.r.,s,. nor, To.
du, u,r.,r.nr that great r.spuu.bI
ni.s r.i .n navni uru,ar. of tn
limited Stat,s n. had r,,t plnnu,d
tn 4uruk hat .eld ne foit , particular
Interest IN thi. y.li.. elias, h..au-,
IN .nv htu get into unuhl,. AT hr.
Inauguration three years ago.
Tn. ur.stdrrt declared that NJ"
gained liberal education IN th"
NhI'' House. it' -t.d thtl dI-''.
p.'u' n 'u academy must h" strict
Doe. avs" "Nuu are moro Than COLES
bows. sou a." officers of ih' On'"I
~uIt'- aud uuE 1NN ui dHN .aun"i
hr n'crlouk'd. Th'r" might r"iu' q
tur hr added. when uN.lN Iu
duty might change "a" world h'
tory
1T had not been my purpu.. when
! ,lr.r here t. -a, au,thiug tudp
bat a. 4Ii h,r, and look AZ NpJ
Youngsters fui thu, m, feeling -
"a yer, personal fcrlny ud,-d
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
EMPEROR WiiiI\N on
TOUR Ol EASTERN FRONT

BrrlIn- juno ,, WA LUndOn- 0-FI
T. M Emperor william b. ON 4
tour uf the eastern front. II w1s "ln.
c.uH, announced to-day The s'atc-
mcnt stfH.
The emperor has lett N" army
gruGp Of Ficld Marshal Won iiiudru'
huig in order tu visit other army
,ruup- con- m. eastern front Ne ar-
rived ON Ma, 80 at thc army group ~
~ iucr l."uruld of BnNurih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
ENGLISH AOv|CES ADMIT
VIRTUALLY ALL CLAIMS
MADE IN BERLIN bY
THE NEWSPAP

Sunken War Vessels Conceded to Include Two Each Bat
tie and Armored Cruisers and Host of Smaller Ships
Battleship Warspte Sister Ship of Queen Elizabeth
Though With Heavier Armament Also Said to Have Been
Destroyed Losses Of Imperial Government Called Serious
by London Capital Says Two Ships Were Sunk and One Is
Missing. With Some Torpedo Boats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
LOSSES OF ENGAGEMENT THOUGHT TO have Been
TERRIBLE. ONLY TWO SURVIVE FROM "lN0EF FAT|CABlE'

Return of Kaisers 5quadons Brings News of stupendous
Conflict Which British Censorship Delays Presumably
Pending Arrival Of Beaten Armada Battle Which Appar
emily Takes Place OF Western Coast of Denmark Contin
ues Though Night of May 81; -Four English Desroyers
Lost and SIX Others Not Yet Accounted For British Ad
miralty Asserts Enemy Sustained Heavy Damages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
GERMANS tNI'TlRE WOOD
SDtriI On iOi,T not \tND\T

BERLIN June o. ,yH London $40
y. m The cautprc of Caill"ttc wood
south Of Fort pouaum"ut on the Ncr-
dun front and uf adjoining trenches
wis announced today hy he war
office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Cint Mills
$40 Ooo NORTH on SIWk

McGr.gur. louH. June g. More
than slu.0oo worth of stock Va. lost
ia storm thrr ..achcd the proper
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
OPPOSITION is DWiNDLING
British Commons Certain TO Pass Con
scription Bill.

London. Jan l2-Opposition to the
governments eompulsion bill dwin-
died TO meager handful in parlia-
ment and predictions in the lobby Of
the house OF commons were that the
vote on the second reading will find
little more than twenty or thirty in
opposition as contrasted with los on
the first reading.
The Irish Nationslists announced
abandonment of their opposition, In
view OF the fact that the bill does not
apply to Ireland John Redmond, the
veteran home rule leader. who made
this announcement, shared the most
prominent position in the debate with
his old enemy. Sir Edward Carson.
who in fiery speech, pleaded that
ireland ought 10 be included in the
bill.
According TO present arrangements
the bill will reach the house Of lords
within ten days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
FRENCH ASSERT FEW
GERMANS ESCAPED

Chalons-Sur-M Mane France. Jan IL,
The fact that regiments Of the I'M
perial guard were among the $4,000
men that attacked the French lines
In Champagne indicates how careful
ly the Germans selected their troops
for this great assault
considerable number Of prison
ers taken by the French belonged TO
the famous guard The attack fol
lowed one Of the heaviest lombard
ments the Germans have Yet inflicted
on the French positions. lasted
twentyfour hours.
The promptness OF the French re
ply with concentrated fire from their
three.inch guns stopped the first
waves OF The attack on the parapets
OF the German trenches Only at the
fourth attempt did the Germans, after
heavy losses. get mp TO the French
trenches
The surprising promptness OF the
French counter attack caught the Ger
mans before they could organize the
positions they had won. Many were
obliged to surrender and only few
got hack TO their own lines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
MOOSE TO MEET SAME
DAY AS THE G. 0. P.

Chicago. Jan 13 After deciding to
hold the party's national convention
I'M Chicago June Z. concurrently with
the meeting of the Republicans. Pro
gressive national committeeman and
other leaders left for their homes to
await the next move in the campaign.
The next Progressive gathering is
scheduled for New York. probably
within two weeks. when the executive
committee Of the national committee
will meet TO begin actual preparations
for the convention
Leaders expressed themselves as
hopeful the coming conventions will
see a return Of harmony between Pro
eressives aud Republicans. after the
-four years strife inaugurated when
the followers OF Colonel Roosevelt
bolted the 1912 Republican conyen.
ton
These hopes they said, were based
for the most part on The declaration
of principles adopted and at the sub
sequent statement of Chairman George
W Perkins Of the executive commit.
tee. in which he said he hoped the
Republicans and Progressiyes would
agree on somebody and il need not
necessarily be Roosevelt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
TURKS WERE BEATEN OFF
General Monro Reports Fighting Be
fore Evacuation.

London, Jan 13-An additional re
port from Lieutenant General SiT
Charles G. Monro concerning the
evacuation OF the southern tip of the
Gallipoli peninsula and the fighting
that preceded it was made public. II
says
The Turks attempted a heavy at
tack on our lines Jan. I. between &c
and ) D. m. Our trenches were con
tinually shelled and from 3 TO 4 p. IN
the bombardment became intense. The
Turks also opened a heavy musketrN
FIRE
The Staffordshires completely re
pulsed an attack and large portion
Of the Turks who attacked were killed
or wounded Our casualties were five
officers and l30 men killed or wound
cd Z"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
MEDIATOR SETTLES STRIKE
Tube Workers at Youngstown. O.. Get
Wages Raised

Youngstown. @. ian. r.. - Fred
Croxton OF Columbus mediator sent
here to adjust the wage disputes in
this district, announced that the
strike OF tube workers at the plant
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company had been declared off
The men at mass meeting voted
TO accept the company's offer OF an
increase in wages amounting approx
mately to 10 per cent The men voted
to return TO work.
The plant employs $500 men, not all
of whom. however. have been on
strike, although they We're compelled
TO quit work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
ROOTS NAME NOT ON BALLOT
Wires Minnesota Secretary of State to
Keep 1t Off.

st. Paul, Jan 13.-Elihu Root is
determined that his name shall not
appear upon the presidential ballot
in Minnesota and Secretary OF State
Julius Schmahl will see that Mr..
Roots wishes are complied with.
Secretary Schmahl received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr. Root:
Papers state that steps are being
taken to make me candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination.
| am not a candidate and | request
that you do not place my name on
any list OF candidates
Secretary Schmahl Immediately
wired back Your request shall be
acceded to"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
RELIEF SUPPLIES SHIPPED
Red Cross Sends Aid 10 France. Bel
GUM and Montenegro.

Washington. Jan 13.-Several large
shipments Of war relief supplies to
France. Belgium and Montenegro have
been made by the American Red
Cross In the past few days. These
shipments include more than $4,000
pounds OF hospital equipment and
women's and childrens clothing to the
American relief clearing house in
Paris; $50 pounds OF convalescent gar
ments. bandages and socks to the Bel
gian Red Cross, aud 10.24S pounds OF
supplies for the Montenegrin Red
Cross at cettinie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Sfraining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs, but disfigures
the face and expression as we'll. II
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me great convenience, IL
not an absolute necessity.
My charges are always reasonable.
but | never sacrifice quality for
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all il you come to me.
DIR. z. Il. SEARS
Drugless Physician and Optometrist
Rensch Block Madison, 5. y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
Killing OF Americans in Mex
leo ArOnSeS Congress.
PUNISHMENT IS DEMANDED
Secretary Lansing TeIegraphs Gen.
era Carranza Calling for Prompt
Action Against Those Responsible
for Wholesale Massacre.


Washington, Jan l3 When the
house met a storm broke as the re-
suit OF the execution or sixteen Amer
leans by Mexican bandits.
Representative L. c. Dyer (Rep-
Mo- presented a resolution asking
the president to inform congress IL
he does not think the time has ar
rived to abandon the. "watchful wait
ing policy and invade Mexico and to
submit to the house the fullest de
tails regarding the dealings OF this
government with Carranza
other members Of the house planned
to bring the subject up Defense OF
the administration Mexican policy
as wen as attacks on il were prom
i~ed
As soou as the senate assembled
Senator Sherman Rep, lllJ intro
dueed a resolution proposing inter
Nenuon in Mexico by the United
States and the six Pan-American ma
tions which have acted with it in Mex
lean affairs unless General Carranza
complies with a demand TO protect
foreign lives and property
Lansing Demands Punishment.
Secretary Lansing telegraphed Gen
einl CarranZa calling for the prompt
punishment OF the bandits who exc
cEted the sixteen Americans Through
Elisea Arredondo, the newly appoint.
ed Mexican ambassador here. it was
arranged 10 take the bodies from Chi
huahpa to Juarez on a special train.
state department officials referred
to the fact that Americans had been
warned since the United States de
ciaed to recognize General Carranza
to leave the states OF Sonora and Chi
huahna then regarded as Villa
stlongholds They said that in spite
Of the warning more than GOO Ameri
cans stll remain in the district, in
cluding POO Mormons at Casas
Grandes
Secretary Lansing issued state
nent in which he said the state de
partment feels that it took every
possible preeaution to prevent Ameri
cans from exposing their lives in re
gion where guerrilla warfare is ii
progress" and that 1T Is to be de
plored that its advice was not iol
lowed"
Every step will be taken 10 set
that perpetrators OF this dastardly
crime are apprehended and punished,
he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
BRITAIN GETS MAIL PROTEST
, American Note Has Been Delivered at
London.

Washington, Jan. 13.--Ambassador
Page at London advised the state de-
partment that he had delivered to the
British foreign office the American
note regarding the detention and cen
soring by the British authorities of
mail from the United States to Euro.
pean neutral countries
The text oil the communication prob
ably will not be given out until ar
engagements have been made for its
publication simultaneously in this
country AMI Great Britain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
TEN DEAD, FORTY
INJURED IN WRECK

Brandon, Man. Jan. 13.-Ten men
were killed and forty injured in a col
lision between snow clearing train
and heavily laden stock train mile
east Of Brandon
The victims are chiefly foreigners
employed in the snow clearing gang
About sixty men were in the caboose
of the snow train.
The dead and dying lay in tenn
perature 46 degrees below zero The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
NEW DIPLOMATIC POSITlO':
Argentine to Have Commercial At
tache at Washington.

Buenos Ayres, Ian. 13.-President
de la Plaza conferred with DIR. Romu
la S. Naon, Argentine ambassador to
the United States. regarding the crea
tion of several new positions to i'm
prove the efficiency of the Argentine
embassy at Washington. Among 9th
er matters decided was the creation
of the position of commercial attache
which will be filled by Alberto AL
kaina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
COAL SCARCE IN ST. JOHN
Distress Feared as War Cuts OF Col
ony's Supply.

St John, n. b.. Jan. l3-The col.
ony, and the city of st. John in par
ticular. faces a coal famine With
weather of the usual frigid tempera-
ture prevailing. stores have been de
pleted until little more than fort
nights supply of fuel at high prices
remains
No further shipments are in imme-
diate prospect, and some distress is
feared The condition is a direct re-
suit of the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND
Frederick r. Price. on Trial for Muir
der. Testfies in Own Behalf

Minneapolis, Jan 10 Calmly and
with guarded precision Frederick T.
Price went on the witness stand in an
attempt 10 explain away the damag-
ing testimony which the state has pro
dnced in its attempt to show that he
murdered his wife by throwing her
down cliff on the River boulevard
Nov Is. 1914.
From the opening statement of Mr.
Brady and the questions asked the
defendant Il is understood the de-
Tense will be that Mrs. Price was kill
ed by an accidental fall, but if she
was pushed over the cliff as charged
hy the state Charles ID Etchison. the
states star witness. was the mur
derer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
DEMOCRATS PLAN BANQUET
North Dakota Party Men Will Meet
Feb. 22 at Fargo.

Fargo " d., Ian. l3.-John Brue-
ger of Williston. Democratic national
committeeman. announced that Demo-
crats of the state will meet at a ban
Quet in Fargo Feb. 22 Ii is planned
70 obtain national Democratic figure
as speaker 1t will be the largest po-
utical meeting OF the year in Fargo.