davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
TEDDY AND TAFT
 MAY FORGET FIGHT
Hughes Alliance Wants Them to
 Speak From Same Platform

New York, Sept. 12.-Efforts to
 bring together ex-Presidents Roose- welt and Taft and patch up their diff
 ferences growing out of the 1912 cam
 paign have been started by the Ma
 tional Council of Hughes Alliance,
 working with the republican national campaign committee. Both men have accepted membership in the National Council. It is the plan of the organ ization to have the Colonel and Mr. Taft speak from the same platform during the presidential campaign.
 Since the nomination of MT. Hughes and MT. Roosevelts coming over to the party the republican campaign managers have been working on plan to bring the two eX-presidents together and heal the breach between the two wings of the republican party which assured MT. Wilson's election four years ago. The Colonel and MT. Taft have met but once since the his
 toric days of 1912. and then only at ;t funeral. With both men working as
 members of the Hughes Alliance to
 bring about the defeat of MT. Wilson it is expected that the lonS-standing feud will be called off and that both will be friends again. The men and women who compose the council of the alliance are:
 Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft; Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts; Henry w. Anderson, Virginia; Theodore E. Burton, Ohio Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana; Joseph H. Choate, New York; Charles A. Cof- fin de, California;; Mrs. Henry Clay Evans, Tennessee; Mrs. William Dudley Foul Ize, Indiana; Henry l.. Higginson, Massachusetts, Herbert s. Hadley, Missouri; Herbert J. Haggerman, New Mexico; Frederick R. Hazard, New York; Mrs. Alexander <ohut, New York City; Robert T. Lincoln, H. linois; George von l.. Meyer; Frank lin MacVeagh, Illinois; Truman II. Michigan; General Horace Porter, New York; Raymond Robins, Illinois; Julius Rosenwald. Illinois; Elihu Root, New York; Henry L. Stimson, New York; Augustus E. Will lson, Kentucky.
 The purpose of the alliance, it was explained yesterday, is as follows:
 Its establshm provides the through which men of all parties, without surrendering party and affiliations, can work for the election of MT. Hughes. That is the sole object of the alliance. It has no interest in the candidacy of any other man, and the broad, nOn- partisan charac cter of it's appeal is daily into it's ranks of pro- Sressives and independent democrats, | who enroll in it to work and vote for N r1,Nc. NToe o.o1,,, Indiana, Pennsylvania, MarYIand, Ore | gOn, New Mexico, New York, ana other l important states are among those where the campaign of the alliance is Il full swing.'
 The Massa chusetts alliance is head d by Benjamin Loring Young as president and George V. l.. Meyer, Jr son of the former secretary of the lavy,) as secretary. James A. Gray IT,, is President of the Maryland al- lance. Ralph c. Otis, Chicago bus ness man heads the Illinois branch. | Powell Evans is head of the Pennsyl- Iania organization. The New Mexico | branch is headed by ex-GovernOr Her. pert J. Hagerman, the Oregon branch l by J. K. Gill and the Indiana branch by Willits A. Bastian.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK
Destroyed by Submarine After Copper
 Fittings Are Removed.

Amsterdam, Sept. 12-The Norwe glan steamer Lindborg, bound from London for Rotterdam, has been sunk by submarine, according to the Alge- meine Randelsblad. The crew of the submarine stripped the steamer of all copper objects before blowing her up. The crew of the Lindborg has been landed
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
VETERAN DEPRIVED OF PENSION

Berlin, Sept. 12, by wireless to Say ville.-"A veteran of the American Civil war who resides in Darmstadt has not received his pension for months, owing to the British cen sorship" says the Overseas News Agen- cy. "The letters which the state de- partment at Washington sent with the checks also have not arrived.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
"litt!c COrnradcv

is term complimentary to any wife; but how few now-a-days deserve the compliment! If ilI-health prevents women should remember that there IS one tried and true remedy for their ailments, that is Lydia E. ,Pinkhams s Vegetable Compound. This medicine made from roots and herbs has for forty years been alleviating the suf- fering of women, making them heal thy and strong, and better wives and mOthers.-adVt,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Of three plans would be feasible. A congress of executives of neutral na- tions might take the lead in bringing the belligerents of Europe together. Congress might appoint representa- tlves to meet with representatives of other neutral congresses to act. The United States might act independent ly. Dr. Jordan said he was not at liberty to give out the details of the plans as they would be handled by President Wilson himself
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

That definite plans were outlined at eent conferences between President tlson and peace advocates for bring g about peace in Europe is the dec
 Patton made by Chancellor David hrr Jordan of Stanford university, ho just returned to the university in Elifornia from Washington. No ac- 5n will be taken for several months, says. According to Dr. Jordan,
 e conference agreed that any one
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

after several months illness. He i; survived by a widow. five sons anC four daughters.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
CHARLES E. CHAPMAN DEAD.

Westbrook, Sept. 12.-Charles E.. Chapman. 26 years old, former repre- sentaf1Va state senator and for 12 years. county commissioner of Middle sex county, died yesterday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
LIT - HOpE IRIS ROOSEVELT.
ROM "a purely partisan stand.
point. Democrats throughout this
nrEaI EAlLnn A.kn l..-Ln HIriN

~ ROM a purely partisan stand.
point Democrats throughout his
4 great nation who desire party
party success an November should
hope f,ryeutly foI the nomination Of
Theodore Roosevelt by an united
Republican party. A. the time for
uuminatlnE q Republican candidate
draws very near Republicans who
have been moro or less quiet ia tho
hope that the Roosevelt menace as
many Of them 'orm Il. would pass are
speaking right out In meeting Thoy
are making u perfectly plain that
they arr not only against Roosevelt
as the Republican candidate hut that
they are against him a. a possible
president # the United state The
opposition iH tho Republican party CO.,
Euus,,clt s very real, Among the
nnk and file of that opposition hi'
nomination this week viii make lIil'
difference. for IA. objection 10 iho
man is too deeply rooted, II RooN'
Nolt is nominated Republicans againsl
him now will vote against him IN n"
vemb.r. The chances for Roosevelt
are less aud less apparently his nom
nation is more remote this afternoon
since he began his notable pre-
paredness for personal purposes cam
The Republicans against nm
IN these last hours before the nomi'
convention have spoken force
fully and finally. Thus n finds the
leading Republican newsps pers
An Mlssouri's two principal cities tell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Pepper Talks
b. GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS


Are YOU n Of those people who
like 20 putter away valuable time hg-
uring out just how YOU stand az 10
Ancestors The fact In. your An.
ces,ors are what YOU ara Some Of
the best and worst thar have gone
before you In now somewhere In you.
The wisest thing YOU do Is 10
discover the most useful qualities ct
your Ancestry inside yourself. and
begin TO weave-from whore II left
on--greater and bigger things.
Ancestry stock goes up every time
you do your work better To-day than
Yesterday.
A story Is told OF Ney. n OF Ma.
poleon's famous Marshals. At a han
Iuet during tho Russian campaign. q
brilliant woman had hcen telling Nsy
Of her wonderful Ancestry. when sud.
denly she questioned: "By the way.
Marshal Ney. who were YOUR An
~cestors?" Madam" answered Ney.
~, myself, am an Ancestor"
After all. the task of being m An
cestor In mighty serious business. II
Is enough 20 put us all on our met
tie and make us work to Fnrce tho
Red Blood into our Arteries.
In Just the proportion that men
and women render Service In this
world do they forget their " self.
ish interests and begin 70 plan out
and deal In "the Futures" OF their
Race. The man who viii but get this
truth Embedded into his system can
not fail TO be a better Clerk. Lawyer.
Business Man. Father--Or Cittsen.
And no woman can take this idea 10
heart without putting Lustre to the
important duties Of her life.
Ancestors? Why. w are ALL An
e~estors!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Common Sense Patriotism


As our splendid higher institutions
Of learning are at present conducted
there Is no reasonable excuse why
graduates Of any hiah school In the
state should seek to be educated OUT
side of our own university n col
leges.
The University OF New Mexico, with
A man " the David Ross Boyd type
at the head II good enough Tor any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
our MOTOR CAR NE<NCE.

4 LBlQCERQtE Is a small city
~ and IT, traffic problems are not
= = serious. such difficulties a. do
exist are wholly IN connection with
the driving Of motor vehicles. auto
mobiles and motor trucks. In proper
tion to population this city has more
than it's share of automobiles, while
the number of delivery trucks ~ in
creasing very rapidly. We have had
"a rumber of serious accidents. Death
and serious injury are in the recor,
and unless some rigid requirements
are enacted by the city n enforced
10y IT, officers. w will presently have
thoughtlcss or inexperienced drivers
of motor cars. Why take chances
The remedy is very simple.
There are few pedestrians IN this
city who have not felt the ugly men
ace Of the glaring. binding. confusing
automobile headlights. IL there are
DINNERS in Albuquerque they are not
used. They should be required at
once. In Los Angeles Thursday
night 500 automobile drivers were ar
rested for failure 10 comply with a
DINNER regulation. In Kansas City
An ordinance goes into eject today
making failure to properly dim auto
mobile searchliahts a serious offense.
punishable by both fine and imrris-
onment, Relatively our traffic prob
lem IL az serious as In either city
named. Certainly the peopi~ OF Al
buqueraue rave as much risnt TO OK
pect profession from tho automobile
menace al tho people Of any other
city. There Is no excuse for the
binding automobile headlight In a
busy street and no reason for u. We
need u DINNER regulation here and
we need II nov
There are two other Imperative
needs with regard to motor regula
ton. We need a speed limit and is
enforcement, and We need more strict
requirements ia ssuing driving II.
%oenscs. These are not problems scri-
Gus Of solution. They will become
serious IL left unsolved. There are /,
few fools in Albuquerque who have no
more business at the wheel OF a mov-
ing automobile than a fiv~e-ycar.old
child less in fact, for the baby would
present far less 81 risk for the public.
About twenty months ago in n mo,
ment uf unwonted energ a city off,
cial proposed a sensible ordinance fol
the regulation Of automobile traffic
Il is about time for his successor To- dc
something about II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

ing where they stand. The Kansas
CITY Journal says
War Is indeed terrible. Under no
other conceivable circumstances could
T. ". have become q presidential pos
sibility.
While the 81. Louis Times concludes
a particularly bitter commentary up
on the recent Roosevelt ~ut,eranccs in
that city with the following
Theodore Roosevelt Ia a versatile
American with a loose tongue. Had
he been n woman in the days of the
ducking stool. he would have been
sentenced by the own council as n
common scold. He is back at his old
tricks of denunciatlcn. He is using
loose phrase and iooser statement
even more volubiy than In the days
Of the tennis cabinci-thc Ananias
and the dear Maria days.
"Avowcdiy. BY performance. II not
by words. Roosevelt IL seeking tho
preside ntial nomination His intense
vanity and rcsticssncss have combined
into the thought hat he In the man OF
the hour, and a few political rene
gadcs. like himself, have encouraged
the idea. Il In inconceivsble. to hon
est thinkers, that he should expect to
receive n moments consideration at
the hands of Republicans. and the
fact that he does take this view shows
that he is not square with himself. I,
say nothing of the great party that
gave him political being.
ut ~ hardly probable that the Re.
publican convention "a, chicago. even
under the pressure Of stampede. mon.
cy. forgetfulncss or deadlock. will
nominate this political migrate, but II
hat thing should happen there viii
b. - sufficiently self respecting mi
nority to make another nomination,
thus insure a repetition of the
November results OF lal2."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

content with life. oddly enough N
broadcast smile wrcathed the face Of
one Of the men with the fewcst lcrs.
Breakfast was ready and piping hot.
II was a bountiful repast of meats
fruits and vegetables. each man with
a glass of milk and q cup of coffee.
There was nothing Of the haste of cy-
IRENE hunger, however, in the man
ner the meal was approached Et-
erything was calm and orderly. The
men without legs were helped on To-
the eating benches, the others largely
managed for themselves. only about
thirty meals had to be served on
board tho train. one nan at the taq
bies tainted away az the food was
brought on and wilted into a heap on
tao dining room floor. He'd cross or.
dcrlics carried him back To his bed on
the train.
The train stopped for two hours ut
the breakfast station. was quite thor
oushly cleaned and rcsuppiicd. After
breakfast there was n promenade Of
the wounded up and down the plat.
form. a party of three Americans
who had obtained permission 20 yisi:
the station. distributed cigars aud
cigarettes among the men and soon all
were smoking as they scrambled
along, Each mar also had q flower
on his o a pinned there by tho pink-
checked Swedish girls who had served
the breakfast The tables. too. had
been decorated with blooms. Tho
wounded men were well clothed IN
regulation, prison uniform furnished
BY the Germans. The overcoats were
well made IL a trlflc light for the rig
ors OF Il northern winter. The GER
man shoes appeared sturdy and
strong.
All of the Russians said they Ia !
been well treated IN Germany and
that tho German nurses in particular
had becn very kind to them.
But they probably viii tell an
other story In Russia said a $, edisn
doctor not that they mean To be
malicious or inisreprescnt matters,
but they are anxious for all the sym
pathy they can get
Before II was time for III. train TO-
resume its journey q group Of prs
oners gathered at one end Of the sta
ton and began to sing Their leader
was one of the blind men. lie lifted
his voice ~ tn. most |plnintiNc sort Of
melody and the others Joined In thc
chorus. They sang for twenty min.
utcs. perhaps. when the conductor
whistl. sent them shuffling aboard
and they wcre still singing ana way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Where, Oh Where Are
the Warrior Patriots?


A'' ffFA' ~ w. 'NAT'NkhH
After hollertng their beads OF for
the past Two years on Of the
,uUdI cuns on the Mexican border.
whom called out FOR active service IN
border patrol the national guards OF
Texas Sew Mexico and Arizona are
.uund to be not up To- the required
quota and the state authorities are
having trouble m getting enough
men iu MI up Co she required mum
Der.
vs., snow Of quite a number In
lutun count, nat said much about
going Co Mexico n taking the
country. bat $50 lar no one has vol
urircrrd 20 go. The New Mexico
quota IS 800 men short Won't some
of the fellows that wanted TO invade
MsAlsu volunteer at once The ad-
jutan' general BE- calling foi geo more
men. Perhaps YOU don't want Mex
leo invaded bad enough TO do II your.
self
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
2fspShc)3
.NOusx ~

you can tell pretty we'll the sort Of
people they r by looking at their
picture frames.
Tank Beverly, who IN addition TO
his work In the Bon Ton barber-snop
devotes much time to the study Of
art. says Cupid is too old TO fool with
a bow and arrow, and should be per.
mitted to carry a gun.
No wife should lead her drunken
husband home. II she has any atyle
about her she will call o taxicab.
What has become OF the oid.fash.
toned mother who went carefuoly
over the heads OF her children with
n hne.tooth combf
when q man hates a man he hates
him. But when q woma hates Q
man she hates him one day and I'd.
mircs him the neat.
Eph Wiley says he has noticed that
the Anti.saloon league turns out some
mighty good ball players.
Mrs. Tugg Watts dislikes the for.
mer Sultan 10 much that she habit.
ually refers to him As "Old Ab."
RhubaFb Vie probAbly owes IL
standing largely TO the fact that Il II
10 season at . time when there 10 no
competition IN that line.
The record for speed ID held By
women who have decided 70 70 % the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Now Look Who's
Got a Boomlet
,ltaton Range. }

We observe with pleasure the
growing huumlet Of the Honorable
william q sargent, present state
auditor. for the Republican nomlna-
ton for governor Ha " the sound
est sort uf timber aud no n can
safely undertake to discount his abil-
titles cor qualifications. We are con
WINGED that all Republicans can get
together on Sargent, rs he - free
from ,ataugicmeuts with the SOCIAL
ed siaudpat faction and the Progress
s.ycs alike. He ~ being referred TO
now a. the possible dark horse, but
Is likely to appear IN the center OF
the spotlight before the state conNen-
ton Is far advanced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
PLAN FAIR EXHIBITS NOW.

- VERY county In New Mexico VIII
have an exhibit at the coming
IL state fair in this city. THIS -
Indicated by the ready response tc
the invitation to participate In every
county thus far visited 10y President
Southnrd of the fair commission ana
his party % fair workers. Mr'
southland visited three counties lat
week. In at least two of these coun-
ties last year considerable argument
was necessary before county Officials
could b, Induced to give Official sane
tiun 'u participation IN the fnir' ana
L. make provision for exhibition c'-
pcusc. This year no argument "a'
necessary and In " counties IN
creased provision for exhibit work has
been made
Don addition to the counties visited
thor AIR president has assurance
nom almost every county In the stat
that participation is certain. Las,
wears itir So fully demonstrated the
,aia., ~ the institution To- he state,
whom placed ON q proper basis, that
the %countics. knowing "A good thine
whom they see a. are eager L. tax"
part in the coming exhibition ~ state
products aud resources.
This d. q most satisfa tory outlook.
There is one phase of the situation
however. which merits attention In
every county in the state. This is the
earl, planning and arrangement Tor
exhibits. In The past 1t has been the
custom to wait until, the last possible
minute ia begin preparation of the
state fair exhibit. Even last year
ranged for less than a week before
tine time to start for Al~huquer1uc'
IN. result was hat those exhibits
we're not up Ia the standards set by
the winning counties.
The counties which expect To make
,reditable exhibits at the coming fair
and all OF them seem to be looking
forward to creditable showings-
should begin preparation right now
A majority ~ the county commission
hold meetings today n at n mum
her of these meetings provision will
be made for fair displays. In their
own interests the counties should be
gin preparations at once. Jun is the
month TO seek out exhibits, to inter
est farmers In special crop produc-
ton :or exhibit purposes. 20 wake W
interest In local contests for repre-
sen,stion In the state exhibit.
The state fair commission cannol
reach Individual farmers with n per
sonal message. But II is sending ou'
today 80 the various counties urgent
requests to lay exhibit plans now ant
to put exhibit commissioners to work
To get the best results from you,
state fair exhibit. and the biggest re
turns tor the money you are going Il
invest In Il, get your exhibit men I,
work right now. and keep them a
work until the producers are thor
ousitly Interested. After that. gather
ing the exhibit viii take care ~ It
1clf IN the most gratifying manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

ing such hands ~ they had left ~ tie
train pulled out
The great impression l"ll if"m
contact with the Russian prisoner
was the absence of all realization "'
what the future meant for them tN'r
since their disablcmcnt they had D""h
kindly attended aud provided iol.
Their wants had been anticipated ana
looked after. What of the time when
they must shift Tor themselves such
thoughts semed not to enter their
head.
The one idea which filled thcir poor
souls was that they were going honr'.
Some had not heard from home Tor
more than n year, but that was AL
right now. They were going home
homo to stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON NEW R~OUNDHOUSE
AT VEGAS SHORTLY

East Las Vegas, y. VI June o.
Announcement was made here Satut-
day by T, NJ Hisbcc, chioS engineer ~
the western lines OF the Santa Fe, that
work would start within two week..
PROBABLY, on the erection of "a uew
roundhousc at this poiDt The now
structure Will hn located in the rear Il
the present roundhousc, un ground
made by DIV crting the Gallin,s
river
Thu roundhouse viii have 50 stalls
and viii bc 80 ARRANGED that II cUt
b enlarged later II nrC,ssur..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
The Ideal Headquarters
To Pay Your Dog Tax

tFrom 81, Johns. Ariz.. Herald
hog Tax Due.
To whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
taxes on your dog IL now due ana
mus, be- paid. Tags can be obtained
from me at the cay Meat Market,
Il. l.. GIBBONS. Constable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Still They Wonder
At Its Decline
,New YORK World

tNcw YORK WOrldJ
suppose Mr. Wilson were to say,
stop nghtiug' to the hciligcrent ma
tions. what would the reply he"
They'd say. "oh. hcll'-ReN charles
4. Eaton. pastor II the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist church
Yet some people wonder at the de-
Of religious Influence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

81 understand your husband was
brought home on a stretcher last
evening"
Yes, but he's all right today
again, Tie gave ZIP his seat on the
streetrAr 10 q lady Yesterday. ana
the lady thanked him lie has .
weak heart anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

Duke city Cleaners. Hatters and
Dyers. eco West Gold avenue; phone
At6. Gives Green Trading stamps on
bills paid By the 9TH Of the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Couldn't Stand Everything

A man had just walked under a
ladder
A girl split the salt and threw none
OF II ovcr her left shoulder,
A boy had Just Kicked a black cat
that crossed the road.
Providence pulled down ia veil.
my face wont stand any more ny
ing into" II said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
Sc,,,c Is No mug, Or she'd NJ Dead

After swallow ing a large dose OF
bedhug ex,erminator last SATURDAY
morning. Mrs Nellie Walker, wite OF
Joseph p Walker. residing v miles
southwest of Lone Tree. discovered
her mistake and sent for q doctor,
She was hurried Ia the un'vers'ty
Hosrithl at Iowa city, where sns 70
said TO b. recovering Lone Trse'
la. RcpOrtcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

William McCnIIOugh n VIC 40
tended church NJ Cone, Sunday
They went home to dinner with his
brother Alex and wife, and spent the
remainder Of the day ca,nip Ridge
Items, In Lone Tree Reporter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

(From the Durango Democrat
a short dress with white sox
doesn't look nifty on a skinny leg.