davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
IRISH REVOLT I
IN DUBLIN PUT
DOWN BY TROOPS
About One Dozen Soldiers Are
Killed and Nineteen Are.
Wounded No Statement as
to Other Losses, A.

!
! London, April 26.--Dubln has beer
the scene of serious fighting between
members Of the Sim Fein society ana
regular troops reinforced by loyal
volunteers. The loyalists lost about
dozen men killed and nineteen
wounded. The casualties OF the riot
ers have not been ascertained.
Nine OF the disturbers We're
arrested.
The trouble started at noon Mon
day in the center of Dublin when a
mob seized the stephens Green, a
large park near the Royal university.
the postoffice, where the telegraph
and telephone wires We're cut. and
houses In various parts OF the town
were occupied.
Troops from the Curragh and 10y
al volunteers were hastily summoned
and fighting between them aud the
mob began almost Immediately
An official communication concern
Ing the disturbance was issued tins
evening. II says:
The official communication Issued
this evening concerning the situation
In Dublin says.
"At noon yesterday serious disturb
ances broke out in Dublin. a large
party Of men identified with the Sim
Feiners party, mostly armed, oceu-
pied stephens Green and took pos
session forcibly OF the postoffice,
where they cut the telegtaphic ana
telephone wires. Houses also we're
occupied In stephens Green, SACK
Vile street, Abhet street ana along
the quays.
in The course of the day soldiers
arrived from the currngh ana the
situation Is now well In hand. SO
far az Is known here, three military
Officers. four or five soldiers. two
loyal volunteers and two policemen,
have been KILLED and four or five mil
litary officers and seven or eight SOL
diers and SIX volunteers wounded. NO
exact information has been received
of the casualties on the side OF the
Sim Fciners.
reports received from Cork, Linz
erick, Ennis, Tralee and both ridihgs
of Tipperary show that no disturb
ances of any kind have occurred IN
these Localities.
The first announcement OF incl
was made in the house oil
commons today by Augustine Birreli' |
secretary for ireland who said that |
the situation was well In hand. but
that communication with Dublin was
still difficult.
The only details surrounding the
situation are the mcagre ones con- |
tained in the official announcement, |
but government officials expressed ,
the opinion tonight that with Sir Rog- |
pr Easement ana two OF his aides III
prison IN London, the troops were IN |
control of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
GUARDIAN TRUST
Of KANSAS CITY
IN LEGAL TROUBLE

Kansas City. April PA petition
asking the appointment of receiver
for the Guardian Trust company, Of
this city, capitalized at s2.5O0,0 900, was
filed In the federal court here late to-
day by attorneys representing Edward
A. Shedd and Charles r. Shedd. mi
nority stockholders, of Chicago
A temporary order was granted by
Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh restraint
ing the officers Of the trust company
from making any disposition of the
funds in the company's treasury. said
to be $f,500,000. The petition is di
rected against John A. Prescott. H.
quidatine agent, who, II Is alleged. has
so mismanaged the affairs Of the in
stitution that, according TO the petit
TONERS. no dividends. have been paid
since he took charge in 1905 after the
company had been released from an
earlier receivership proceeding.
Prescott is named as the agent OF
John W. Gates, Of New York, and Max
Pam, John Lambert, William Eden
born and Isaac Ellwood, of Chicago,
who. ii is charged, placed him in con
troll so he might block litigation of
tho trust company against the Kansas
City Southern Railway company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
STATE CANDIDATES
ELECTED IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio. April 25.-l,oth
republican and democratic organiza-
tlon candidates for delegates at large
to the national conventions were
elected In Ohio today at the states
first presidential preference primaries.
Early Indications tonight were that
the three anti-slate candidates for re-
publican delegates has been defeated
by a vote OF less than one-half Of
the highest candidate.
For the presidential nominations,
republicans voted predominantly for
Theodore T.. Burton and democrats
for President Wilson. Theodore Roose-
welt received only slight Endorsement
OF voters who wrote his name on the
ballot Henry Ford also got few
votes on both democratic and republi-
can ballots under the same cifcum-
stances. The number of votes for
either did not appear significant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS HAS
ROOSEVELT FIGHT
=, .o.s,.. ,ou.... SPECIAL .s.sso w.si

Boston, April 25.-Whether the
Massachusetts delegation 70 the re-
publican national convention shall be
committed to Theodore Roosevelt as
the party candidate for president ls
the question OF principal interest to
be decided by the presidential prl-
maries tomorrow.
The two rival groups, one uh-
pledged for or against any candidate,
the other committed to a stated pref
erence for Colonel Roosevelt closed
their campaigns tonight. The former
president has refused TO sanction the
campaign in his behalf.
The democratic candidates Tor
places on the delegation to the 81.
Louis convention were agreed that
Prcsident Wilson should have the
support for denomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
SOUTH DAKOTA STRONG
FOR COL, ROOSEVELT 7

Sioux City. =. D.. April 25.-Senti-
ment in South Dakota In favor of
Theodore Roosevelt's nomination by
the Chicago convention as the repub-
lican candidate for the presidency
crystalli2ed today with the issuance
of -, cell by his advocates for con
ference to be held at Mitchell s D.,
on May ~, with the avowed purpose
of swinging the state for him under
the presidential preference clause at
the statewide primary, May "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26

uneventful. The unit rule had no
friends Hubbell men and Catron
men, Bursum men and Romero men.
all favored throwing it into the dis
card, and as the leaders had gotten
together in the meantime and there
was no purpose that the unit rule
could serve, the word was passed out
that ring rule in republican canven-
tons was at an end and that every
individual delegate should have his
own way in everything.
Ely Opens Convention.
The convention was iormaiiy opened
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
STILL ANOTHER RAID
BY GERMAN AIRSHIPS

Hostile airships raided the counties OF
Essex and Kent Tuesday night. ac-
cording to an official statement
THE number of raiders Is uncer-
tain," the communication adds. but
they did not exceed four. The raiders
were met by brisk anti-aircraft gum
fire and retreated after achieving lit
tie or nothing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Var Bread In Holland.

London. April 25 (S:25 p. m.) -
War bread appeared on breakfast Ia
bles in Holland for the first time this
morning. An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam gays that
Dutch bakers have been ordered TO
sell war bread on account OF the diff
ficulty Of procuring American wheat.
The scarcity is due 10 submarine war
fare and the recent loss OF Dutch
ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
HOUSE.

Ut At II a. m.
ha, Y,einocratic caucus on the Philippine
~, called for tomorrow.
reht army bill to conference.
n, 1onunued debate on agricultural ap-
p'apriation bill.
Wednesday,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

siet at noon.
frhator Shafroth urged equal suf-
~ amendment TO the constitution.
bill. oh run al S'e"'''
Wednesday, y ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Germans Launch Heavy Infan-
try Attacks in Lorraine
Which Are RepuISed With
Heavy Losses, Says Paris.
TEUT0N CRUISERS
RAID ENGLISH COAST
Russian Assault on Kaiser S
Lines Breaks Down; Austro-
Italian Armies Are Fight
ing,
lay aosnlne .ousnA. srsel.. .s.ssO WEI

Except in Lorraine there has been
an entire absence of infanary fight
ing on the western front. The big
guns, however, have continued their
rain OF shells on opposing positions
at various points.
At Lachapelotte in Lorraine, the
Germans launched Il heavy infantry
attack against the French which was
repulscd Some of the Germans OBJ
tained a footing in a portion of the
French salient, but later were driven
out with heavy losses.
Intense Shell Fire
Around hill 304 and in the region
Of Esnes and Cumieres northwest of
Verdun, the hombardment continues
intense, TO the east of Verdun.
around Moulainville there also has
been a violent bombardment. In the
Argonne the French have destroyed
with their guns a German post and
shattered a German trench. CON
siderable aerial activity by the French
airmen, in which four German ma
chimes were brought down Is report
ed by Paris.
Russian Attacks Repulsed.
on the eastern front near Garbu-
novka the Russians made heavy at
tack against the Germans but, ac-
cording to Berlin, were repulsed.
Heavy artillery engagements still are
in progress in the upper Cordevole
and Montesan Michele zones Of the
Austro- Italian front
A revolutionary outbreak IN Ire
land in which British troops and vol
unteers sustained relatively heavy
casualties, and a raid by German
battle cruiser squadron on the east
coast of England, in which the raid
ers escaped after having hombarded
Lowestoft and hit two British eruis-
ers and destroyer, are the outstand-
ing features of the war.
Revolt Not Extensive.
So far as has been made public. the
revolution III Ireland has not extend
ed beyond Dublin where members Of
the Sim Fein society on Monday cap
tured the postoffice and ether points
in Dublin and In the fighting which
ensued with the troops and loyalists
killed at leasteeleven of the city's de-
Tenders and wounded neaily Il score
of others. What the losses of the
reyolutlonists were has not been stat
ed. The British government asserts
thai tie situation in Dublin now Is
we'll in hand.
Attack OIL English Coast.
The German LATHE q utser squad
ron made its attack on Lowestoft,
opening fire on the coast and killing
two men, one woman and "a child.
British light cruisers, torpedo boat
destroyers and aircraft chased the
Germans who retreated hastily TWO
British cruisers and a destroyer were
hit by German shells, but none was
sunk. Whether the Germans suf-
fered any damage is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, April. 25.--New Mexico.
'sday unsettled with rain and
CO. IN east portion; Thursday fair
IN west rain in east, colder south
east portion.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending at
. p. IN. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees;
minimum. 46 degrees. range, "a de-
Hrees' temperature at p. m, 20 dc
grees; west wind; partly cloudy.
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$61,277.35
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Republican Floor Leader De-
cIareS Senate Provision for
Regular Force of 250,000
Men Should Pass.
OPPOSES ALL WAR
BUT MUST PREPARE
Hay Of Virginia, Assures Con-
gresSmen There Is No DAN
ger of America Being At
tackled,

washington, April 2b.~-Thc house
today Aassed the special rule provid-
ing for the immediate sending of the
army bill to conference.
motion to recommlt the bill was
defeated by a vote of PAS to /. Speak
er Clark appointed Representatives
Hay of Virginia, Dent Of Alabama and
Kahn of California as house con
ferees. Republicans objected Wig
orously to recognition of Represent
ative London of New York, the only
socialist member to make the motion
TO recommlt. but the speaker refused
to recognize any other member for
that purpose after recognizing Lon
don.
Republican Leader Mann took the
floor today and supported the senate
amendment to the army bill TO pro-
vide for a regular army of 100000
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Wants Bigger Army.

Il am against this country enter
ing the war he said amid applause
but | am In favor of sufficient prep
aratlon now so that if we are forced
into war we will have something to
fight with,
we ought to provide 100000 men,
put them in training and have them
prepared for use as the first line of
defense If it becomes necessary. II,
when peace reigns again throughout
the world. there should be a desire to
over the standing army. | would ia
for 1t.
ut Is, however, foolish beyond de-
scription in the present situation
throughout the world 10 hesitate
about spending q little money that we
might have trained men If war should
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26

eve ought to prepare for the worst
now said Mr. Mann. Il am opposed
to breaking off diplomatic relations
with any country now. | believe that
We ought to restrain ourselves and
even stand insult and injury but
there is "A limit. I favor preparing
TO fight If fight be necessary
Il feel" said Representative Kahn,
ranking republican of the military
committee, defending the senate
amendment, THAT the time has come
when we ought TO tell the world that
the United states stands ready to de-
fend her citizens and their property
in every quarter of the globe. You
can not write notes and expect any
thing to come of them unless YOU have
the power to back them up. am
for Il large army According to the
naval building program. it will be
five years before there can be an ade-
quate navy and meantime we should
hnva nm adeouatp army -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Others Oppose Il.

Representatives Mckenzie OF IlIi-
nois, Anthony of Kansas. members of
the military committee, and Kelly of
Michigan. member of the naval COM
mlttee, all republicans. disagreed with
their party leader and advocated
sending the bill to conference.
Chairman Hay of the military COM
mittee pleaded that the house permit
It's conferces to enter the conference
,inhamnered nv instructions, Il
want to assure the gentlemen here
from the great cities who have been
reading fairy tales about German
army landing on our shores within
two weeks time that there IL Moth
ing In them" he said Possess your
souls in patience and the conferees.
II their hands are not tied. Will bring
back better preparedness measure
than the senate has produced"
As proof of his statement that the
army can not be recruited up To the
strength proposed by the senate bill
through the volunteer system Mr..
IIay said that during the last six
weeks since 10000 additional men
were provided for the army by con
gress there have been only 1859 addl-
tions. In this same period many
have taken place, he
added
The senate agreed to a conference
after action of the house !
was announced Vice President Mar
shall appointed as conferees for the
senate. Senators Chamberlain Beck
ham. Broussard, DUPONT and Warren I
all Of whom favor "A larger army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
PLEA FOR HIGH IDEALS,
Rev. DR.. C. E. Smith Addresses
Graduates of Washington College,

An address by Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith of st. Thomas Protestant Episco-
pal Church to the eight young women
graduating from the Washington Col
lege last night. recommended that they
maintain the high ideals that had been
instilled into them in the course of
their work at the school
The following received certificates
from the school: Miss Mildred Irene
Christman of Joplin, Mo-; Miss Lucille
Daley of Peoria, ILL.,; Miss Vivian Ma
RE Horn of Stapleton. n. Y: Miss Louise
NJ. Lewis of Champaign. ILL.,, and Miss
Katherine Whitfield of Montgomery,
Ala.
Graduates in music were Miss Mar
garet Bergaer of Peoria, Ill. and Miss
Frances Jane Rayner of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Vivian Marie Horn also was
graduated in expression.
F. Menefee. principal of the school,
awarded the diplomas. Miss Vivian
Demple of Keokuk, Iowa, received a
diploma as bachelor of arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Towser

/ drove a horse for long, long
time; through the summer dust
and the winter rime I logged
along in my one-hoss shay, and
never dreamed that better day
of locomotion I e'er would find,
and Towser trotted along behind.
A happy dog was old Towser
then; he got acquainted with dogs
and men, and found fine bones on
the right of way, the while he fol-
lowed my one-hoss shay. But
Dobbin, the horse, grew out Of
date, and l bought a car that can
hit gait of forty miles in a fleet
ing hour, thing that throbs with
resistless power. Old Towser fol-
lowed the car one day, as I
scorched the road on my town.
ward way he kept in sight for
three parasangs, and then he NUT
tered some bowwow dangs, and
sneaked back home with a broken
heart, and died the death meath a
one-hoss cart. Alas, old dog, twas.
a bitter end for one that long was
a faithful friend, but the world
moves on and that dog must fade
that is too slow for the great pa
rade; must lay him down meath
the buttercups--and it's true of
men, just as well as pups.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
BLUE BUTTON" CAMPAIGN
Will Be Started Sunday by the Or
der of Recha bites.

A blue button campaign will be
started Sunday at pm. with mass
meeting, to be held in the First Con-
gregational Church. under auspices OF
the Independent Order of Rechabites.
The object of the movement is to ex-
tend the cause of temperate by OBJ
tanning signers to simple pledge not
to-drink intoxicating liquors as bev-
erage and to wear the blue button
bearing the legend Il Will Not Moral
suasion, personal and direct is the
basis ohthe. work.
Representative Addison T. Smith of
Idaho will preside at the meeting Sun
day Representative James H. Davis
of Texas will speak, as will Rev. How
ard / Stuart and Rev. John MacMur-
ray. Rev. Charles E. Fultz will direct
the singing and Rev. Edgar A. Sex
smith will conduct the devotional part
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
STREET ACCIDENTS.
Fire Department Auto Slightly Dam.
aged-Mrs. E. G. Moore Injured.

An automobile belonging to the fire
department and operated by Patrick
Leahy, member of No. s truck COM
pany. collided with street car at Park
road and 18th street northwest yester-
day and was slightly damaged. Occu-
pants of the automobile escaped in
jury.
Ella G. Moore, 1904 Fairmont street
northwest, last night was knocked
down by an automobile while crossing
at the intersection of 18th and K streets
northwest. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for a
sprained ankle. The police are making
an effort to ascertain who was operat-
ing the automobile.
William kurtz. five years old, 430
Sd street northwest, last night was
knocked down by an automobile oper-
ated by Archie Johnson. 2O09 4th street
northwest, at 9th and d streets north
west He was only slightly hurt.
An automobile operated by Philip
Tolson. 1916 18th street northwest, was
struck by street car near 10th and F
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
The automobile was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Prepare for River Excursions.

summer excursion season. when thou
sands of persons will pass over the
wharf at Marshall Hall daily, the
Clarke & Winston Company has sent
a pile driver to the wharf to make re-
pairs. The pier will be strengthened
where necessary, new tenders and
mooring piles driven and other work
done that will require about a week to
complete The excursion line wharves
are being overhauled and put in shape
to be used by large throngs. steamers
are being oyerhauled and, other prep
arations made for the opening Of the
summer excursion season, about Deco
ration day. Marshall Hall, Quantico
and Colonial Beach, will be the sum-
mer excursion resorts that will be used
by the people or Washington in the
season about to OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
OFFICERS
AND TAKES RECESS
Monday Evening Club Re-
ceives Reports Of Com
mittees.

Closing a year marked by progress in
many directions of social service en-
deavor, the Monday Evening Club last
night elected new officers and adjourn
ed for the summer months.
George S. Wilson, secretary of the
board of charities of the District, is
the new head of the organization. sue
ceeding Walter S. Ufford. The other
officers are Miss Julia c. Lathrop, first
vice president; Rev. John A. Ryan of
Catholic University. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edna K Buskee, treasurer.
and Mrs r.. Thomas West, correspond
ing secretary. Elected on the execu-
tive board are Judge J. Wilmer Lati-
Mackenzie. Seldom NJ. Ely and Mrs.
Laurence Todd.
Annual Reports Read.
The club met in the assembly hall of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. with the first
half of the program given over to the
submitting of annual reports of COM
mittees William H. Baldwin reported
on the loan shark" situation; DR.. John
Van Shack, jr, on the church and So
cial service; A. ]. McKelway. on the
need of. new municipal hospital !;
George S. Wilson. on the need of an
institution for the care of feeble
librarian of the Public Library, on COM
munity centers.
A report on housing conditions in the
District was made by Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Bicknell, chairman of a committee
which has this subject under consider
oti he CT tod haf he
lation is gradually decreasing. and urg-
ed that the building restrictions as to
small houses be made less severe in
order to encourage home building.
Johnson-Hollis Bill Endorsed.
DIR. Bowerman's report on the conn.,
munity center movement was followed
by the club indorsing the Johnson
Hollis bill. making the schoolhouses
available for civic purposes. This bill
has the Endorsement of Miss Margaret
Wilson.
Reports on the accomplishments Of
the national conference on charities
and correctionS recently held in In
dianapolis, Ind, were made by George
S. Wilson, J. Lawrence Solly, Ernest P.
Bicknell and other delegates to the con-
ference.
Mr.. Ufford Discusses District Needs.
In relinquishing the Office of presi-
dent Mr.. Uford, in a brief address,
urged the organization not to desist
in its efforts to obtain new municipal
hospital for Washington. The retiring
president characterized this as one of
the city's greatest needs and also ex-
pressed the hope that the club will do
all in its power to bring about an ap-
preparation for new municipal lodg-
ing house. He declared that the giving
of more power to the health officer in
the matter of controlling contagious
| diseases is another important need of
the municipality which he hoped the
club would investigate during the COM
ing year.