davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-16

AbA - " NN =
cured, write Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m chant bought
some of Chamber
lain 8 IN edic in e 8
last fall and also re-
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and i wanted my hus.
band to try then; He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had be en- troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday l
told him if he would
not take those tablets
Twas going to send for
n DOCTOR and ha said
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-16
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while, nothing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-16

]. c. Hall of Buckeye City spent
Tuesday iii this city,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-16
USE DYNAMITE

!. \ !. 4 = + + i \ X + 4 /
!. USE DYNAMITE j
= Many Republicans Of the !
J. city and county will need a J
!. little more than the pepper" J
!. a certain political writer talks j
= about. In fact, a big-sized :;
Il dose of tobasco sauce in a !
.fs bowl Of boiling hot chilli con J
!. carne will be necessary be- J
!. fore they can warm up to the !
!. Rep. national slate. !
!. "Hughes and Fairbanks )
!. please" a united Republican j
!. party-NIT! And the whole >,
!. tickets going to be elected .;
!. from Hughes down to "Doc" >
1. Humphrey on account Of the .,
!. marvellous work done in Chi .,
4 cago, is It? Not by jugfuI! .;
Il Hearken unto the street {.
!. talk of few professed Reps. Z.
!. of the city when the news I.
!. came of the Hughes-Fair- .
i. banks nomination. Here are /.
!. a few selected utterances: .
!. "Too much like 1912. .
.is Hughes is the same as Taft" .
!. Hughes might do, but ! .
i. don't like that man Fair .
Il banks" .
I. "The Republican party .
!. might as we'll quit nationally" .
r ETC., ETC., ETC., too endless .
!. to mention-and from Repub- .
!. lican mouths, too!
!. This sounds like supreme .
\ joy and perfect content and :
Il unquestionabIy shows the vim .
!. and Vigor with which Repub- .
!. licans are going into the cam
4 paign-against Mr.. Hughes ,
!. and Mr.. Fairbanks!
i. !. 4 + + !. + + + i. I. !. .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Fire Insurance Man
WILL J. doc" WELSH

II you own anything, have
It Insured.
Citizens Phone 231 Red
16 e. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon, o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
PROMISES TO CAPTURE
SLAYEKS OF AMERICAN

Brownsville, Tex, May l2.--United
States soldiers will not cross into Mex
leo from this section of the border,
It was said AT Fort Brown tonight, as
The result Of the killing of Curtis
bayles, American farmer. by three
supposed Mexican bandits near Mer-
cedes last night. The bandits escaped
across the Rio Grande.
The matter was referred to Gen. Al
ired Ricaut. Carranza commander at
Matamoros, opposite here. and upon
MS promise to apprehend the Mexi-
cans no further action will be taken at
this time.
Two shots fired from the Mexican
SIDE Of the Rio Grande at two United
states cavalrymen patrolling the bor-
uer early today caused a complaint
to be made tonight to Carranza mill
'ary authorities at Matamoros
through American Consul J, II. john
SON Several shots have been fired
across the river in that vicinity late
~ General Ricaut has promised q
more vsilsnt patrol on the American
side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
TUBERCULOSIS
MEETING AOJ0URNS

Washington, May l2.--Election of
officers and sectional discussions
brought to d close today the twelfth
annual meeting of the National AS
sociation for the study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis Or, Edwin X.
Baldwin of Saranac Lake, ~ Y, was
chosen president, and Dr. w s. Ram
kin of Raleigh, n c.. and Or. James
A. Miller Of New York, vice prcsi-
dents.
Todays discussions drew epert OPP
inion on clinical, pathological and
sociological aspects of tuberculosis.
Diagnosis Of tuberculosis by X-rays
has been universally successful in the
opinion of those who discussed il at
the clinical section, although its
value depends largely on It's use in
connection with other means OF dag
nosis.
An address by John Andrews, Sec
rotary OF the American Association
for Labor Legislation. featured a
meeting of the. sociological section
He predicted early adoption IN the
United states for compulsory health
insurance similar to that in effect in
European countries. Dr Charles J.
Hatfield Of Washington, at the same
meeting, urged that industrial towns
and cities be urged to organize work
Ing men and women in the campaign
against tuberculosis. Medical exam
Of employees was advocated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES IDAHO CAPITAL


Boise. Idaho. May l2.---Boise ex-
perienced early tonight the most ylo-
lent earthquake shock in the history
OF the city. The tremor which oc-
CURED at 1926 lasted about three Soc
onds and was more in the nature of
an upheaval than wave. In the
downtown district people rushed from
the buildings to the street.
Tonight's trembler was the second
in II fortnight, the first having been
recorded on April 80.
At Weiser. sixty miles west, the
quake was felt with exceptional vio-
lenco. A new gas well, in which a
flow was struck ten days ago, showed
remarkable increase of pressure inn
medlatcly after the shake The flow
caught fire tonight and hundreds OF
people watched the shooting flames
In Boise several brick chimneys
were wrecked. The tremor was not
felt to the east Of Boise. Twenty
five miles north. at Emmet, the
quake was violent and alarmed the
inhabitants. Nampa. to the south,
also felt the shake, as did Idaho City
thirty-six miles north windows
ratified at Payette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Crimes of Modern
Bluebeard Exposed
sv pos.lno ioo.s.l spse,.l ,s.sso w,asl

Buda Pest. May H. tvia London.
4 y. m.)--Further official iuyestga-
tion into the case Of the modern Blue
beard in the village OF CinkotQ who,
II develops was known MS Bella Kiss.
shows that the man has made prac :
tice for years according TO the police,
OF decoying women by marriage ad-
Nertisemcnts obtaining their money
on marriage promises ana then muir
dering them.
The police have record OF cicht-
cen women with whom l<ias at vari-
Gus timeg associated, eight of whom
have long been reported as missing,
while the ten others have not yet been
found. In the house he had occupied
were discovered packages OF love let
ters from all parts of the world. In
cluding the United States Four OF
the seven sealed leaden cases found IN
the dwelling were open. These con
tanned the bodies of strangled women
while in the fourth were seven wom.
ems dresses one was identified 81,
belonging to young woman whe
had been missing for ten years
There appears to be no doubt thai
Kiss died at Valjevo. Serbia, as pre-
viously reported. Although he rarel,
worked. he spent money so generous
ly that he was known as the "Ameri
can uncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
WRECK Is PICKED UP

San Francisco. May 12.-Another
lifeboat which contained a body. be-
lieved to be that of John G. Dennis,
second officer of the sunken steamer
Roanoke. was picked up today by the
Pacific Mail liner City Of Para, ac-
cording to q radio message received
from that vessel late today. The
ifody was found off Point Arguello.
fifty miles south of Port san Luis,
where boat containing the three
known survivors of the wreck drifted
into the surf Wednesday. The body
was buried at sea.
The two other boats reported by
the survivors to have been launched
from the founderlng Roanoke Tues
day afternoon have not been account
ed for and hope that others Of the
vessels crew of nearly fifty will be
found alive has been abandoned
The United states destroyers Hull
Truxtun and Hopkins and a number
Of launches continued today TO patrol
the coast near Port san Luis looking
for the remaining boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
CONFEREES To
AGREE ON ARMY
BILL, IS BELIEF
Deadlock Between Senate and
House at 10 Measure for
National Defense VIII Prob
ably Be Broken Today
l.v .or-,as JOURNAL spse,. .s.sso wl.si

Washington, May 2.--Agreement
of the senate mad house conferees on
the army reorganization bill Is cx-
pected to be reached tomorrow and
the committee tonight ordered a ten
tative print of its report with Il few
sections still left Elm dispute. A dead
lock was in prospect after a stormy
session, but this afternoon the con
ference was calm and results came
quickly,
So far as could be learned tonight
the regular army TO he provided by
the conference bill would aggregate
i75,000 fighting men in time Of peace
organized 10 accordance with the elas-
tic system provided In the senate bill
so that 1t might be expanded to 2lS,
600 men in an emergency The ma
tional guard would aggregate 100000
men, required to take an oath Of al
iegiance to the national government
and to be given representation on the
general stat; Of the army Tile house
amendment to the government nitrate
plant section of the senate bin has
been accepted
While there are many details to be
worked out tomorrow. tho tentative
agreements tonight prompted several
OF the conferees to predict that com
plete agreement and announcement of
the result could eb made tomorrow.
The senate federal volunteer army
plan has been abandoned but there is
a tentative agreement to amend the
section authorizing military lnstruc-
tion camps for volunteer citizens so as
to provide that citizens shall be paid
at the rate Of pay for enlisted men
while actually IN training.
Il think IL can safely be said that
We will agree on ii report ana that
the agreement viii come tomorrow"
said Senator Chamberlain tonight.
There are still some points Of inn
poltsnce in dispute but Il looks now
as though we have finished fighting
and are ready to finish the work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Nerbnl VIII Probated.

Santa I'c, May Rather unus-
ual was the procedure IN probate
court today accepting the verbal viii
Of Mrs. Frank p. Plomteaux, Mrs.
Plomteaux, who died after a long ili-
ness with pneumonia, when she felt
death nigh, sent Tor Attorney II. Nj.
Read to draft y written win. The at
torney was unable 10 come and IN the
presence OF Probate Judge Canuto Al
arid and City Clerk Henry G, Alarld,
she bequeathed verbally one-half OF
her estate to her husband, Frank b.
Plomteaux, and the other half to a
niece. The estate consists mostly OF
a large adobe house valued at $4,000
and furniture and furnishings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Clovis Banks Prosperous.

Clovis, n. NJ. MAY l2.--That Clovis
is on solid financial foundation is
evidenced bv the bank statements just
issued showing their condition at the
close Of business May l, The Clovis
National had on deposit 6,775.O3;
the First National $22s,244.56 and the
Citizens s6S,6sf.9 96. the latter bank
having only been open for business
since March 25. 1916. The total de-
posts in the Clovis banks OH May
were s51S,710.S5. on June 30, 1915.
the total deposits were s309.ss7.16.
making an increase in ten months Of
s2Os,7i3.s9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Cavalry Troops Are Reported
to Have Crossed Rio Grande
to Rescue Citizen Of United
States,
FARLEY FOR EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS FUTILE
Surprise Attack Is Believed to-
Be Only Means Of Effect
ing an Early Liberation Of.
Captive,

,ay MORNING JoupsAL SPECIAL LEASED ~IssI
Marathon, Tex, May 12.--Reports
reaching here tonight indicate that
Major George Langhorne and Troops
A and B, Eighth cavalry have again
dashed across the Rio Grande from
Bouuillas in an effort to surprise the
bandits holding Jesse Deemer pris-
oner.
X. r. Hasbrouck, an assayer en-
ployed with Boquillas mining con-
cern and now a government scout, ar
rived here today with messages for
Capt. John S. Chambers at Marathon,
He is said TO have told personal
friends that Col. Fred w Sibley. in
command of the Big Bend expedition
ary force, would order Major Lang
horne to reinvade Mexico as 1t was
believed that negotiations for an ex-
change of prisoners between Lang
horne and the bandits had fallen
through
Capt. John S. Chambers, base COM
mander, is planning to establish two
motor truck relay stations on the Mar
athon- Boquillas road. ~kt
No News of Farley.
No news Of the reported long range
parley between Major Langhornf -
the Mexican bandits for the releas /.
Deemer, in exchange for the three
Mexican bandits captured recently,
were deemed available tonight.
Army men here are Of the opinion
that il the stories Of the so-ealied
conference between Langhorne and
the bandits are true it must result in
failure. Deemer, If alive, must be
rescued by force, which must call for
sudden dash toward the place where
the bandits are said to have their rem
devious
To Reinforce Garrison.
The 12fth company of coast artll-
ery, about $50 men, from Fort Sam
Houston, will arrive early tomorrow
morning. Part of the company Will
reinforce the local garrison while the
along the Marathon -Boquiilas road,
leading to Colonel Sibleys expedition
airy column.
1t was originally intended to en-
camp the entire company at Mara
thon, but in view of the sniping Of
yesterday and the present length or
the communication lines, Captain
Chambers decided to change the dis
position of the troops.
Requisitions for an additional mo-
tor truck section made several days
ago is expected to be honored by the
war department shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
About 1000 CarranciStaS
Reported as Marching to
FronteraS, Twenty nine
Miles From Douglas,
MINING MEN PREPARE
TO LEAVE MEXICO
Employees, Alarmed by Press
Reports, Pack Up Belong
ingS in Expectation Of
Warning From Consul,
tsr ~oas,sa sooss.l s-se,.. ,...ss was,

Douglas. Ariz., May 12.-Arrivals
today from Naco say that word was
received there from Cananea that APP
proximately 1000 de facto Mexican
infantry had reached there Thursday
from the west on special trains. Their
destination was not diyulged but 1t
was currently rumored around Can
anea that they were to go TO Del Rio
and detrain there to march overland
to the concentration camp at From
teras. twenty-nine miles south or
Douglas.
Although prepared by press reports
for warning to leave Mexico, Amer
lean mining men in the section of So
nora south of here, received no such
word today from Consul Simpich,
upon whom the duty would devolve.
Arrivals from Nacozan today report
ed that many Of the employees there
have packed such portions Of their
possessions as they wish TO bring with
them. should u warning come, as they
expect within the next few days.
No Cattle Near border.
through the newspapers of Douglas,
between Jim Heron, an American
cattleman who on Thursday night
smuggled coo head of cattle across
the border from Sonora, and Gen. y.
Elias Gales. military governor of the
state, General Gales issued an arbi-
trary order tonight that no cattle
"A l.
miles of the international boundary
Whenever cattle enter this zone
their owners must first have obtained
a special permit from the authorities
and soldiers must accompany the cat
tie, the order says.
Gales Threatens Foreigners.
Gales, after declaring that the only
persons who have violated his conf
dence and smuggled any cattle have
been Americans. threatens all for
eigners who may attempt similar ac-
tivities in the future with the same
punishments that would be given
Mexican citizens.
Heron claims that Gales gave him
q written agreement year ago to ex-
DOil ltVVu hdANit lI ''i va VI WV -
the rate OF So per head. He says that
Col. A. Fraijo. commander of the
plaza in Auga Prieta, promised him
protection for his cattle In case of
break between the United States and
Mexico, if nc would become q Mexi-
can citizen. Heron says he refused.
This Gales denies flatly. saying that
he cannot issue such permit without
the authorization of Nenustiano Car
ranza. which has never been given.
To Sue for Duties.
After Il conference between Heron
and Ives G. Lelevler Mexican consul
at which the two were unable to agree
on terms of settlement, Gales issued
his order. while Lelevier said that he
was having an attorney prepare pa
pers in suit to be filed in the fed
eral court, seeking TO attach the cat
tie ana recover the amount of the
duty alleged to be due the Mexican
The cattle are in the hands of the
federal officials here and will prob !
ably he released to Heron. after
proper inspection, although he may !
have to pay a heavy fine for his
breach Of the rules governing impor- |
tation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Munitions Decision Reserved.

New York. May l2.--Decision was
reserved by Judge Wolverton, Of Ore
gon. sitting in the federal district
court here today, on the motions
made by Frank s. Monnett, former
attorney general of Ohio, and Jacob
G. Taylor, president of Labor's Ma
tional Peace council, for the quash-
ing Of the indictments returned
against them last December for con-
spring with Franz Won Rintelen, Ger
man agent; Congressman Frank Bu-
chanan, Of Illinois; David Lamar, 'the
wolf of Wall street" and others, to
restrain the shipment of munitions to
the entente allies by melting strikes
in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
AUSTRIA AGREES TO
SUPPORT GREEK LOAN


Athens, May II (via Paris, May I'D
The Austrian member of the interna-
tional financial commission has been
instructor by his government to sup
port the Greek governments project
for o new internal loan. The govern
ment expects to issue the loan at IS
l-2 with interest at per cent.
Tho Greek government has become
involve in serious financial difficult
ties, owing to the situation brought
about by the war and the expense Of
keeping its army in the field. The
finances of Greece are supervised by
an international commission repre-
senting Germany, Austria Hungary,
France Great Britain. Italy and Rus
sia. A dispatch from Athens yester-
day said the commission had disap-
proved a project for an internal loan
of thirty million drachmae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
P0URs
OIL ON TROUBLED
WATERS OF ERIN
Visit Of Premier to Dublin Is.
Believed to Open Way toI
the UnraveIing Of Irish Tan
Gle,

tsY MORNING Jovss., SPECIAL tsAOto ~iesj

London. May 12.-Premier AS
aulth's sudden resolve to go TO Dub
lin which was hailed by his support
ers as q stroke of genius, has had
the effect Of assuaging political pas
sions. Parliament does not meet
FRIDAYS, and the fact that there was
no session today helped to bring ABOUT
a day of calm. in strange CONTRAST 10
Yesterdays sensations.
The only new fact concerning the
situation in Ireland is that two other
leaders in the rebellion, whose execu-
ton was delayed by Premier Asquith's $
undertaking that there would be no
further executions until after pariia-
ment had debated John Dillons mo-
tion. have been put to death. They
were James Connolly, one of the sign
ers of the proclamation of the lrish
republic. and John McDermott. II
seems extremely probable that now
there will be no more executions.
Dcplore Choice of Dillon.
Some regret was expressed TO-DAY
over the selection Of Mr.. Dillon to
move the resolution in the mouse VI
commons concerning The executions.
MANY of the strongest supporters OF
Jreland's cause advanced the behet
that il would have been better hao
Some less emotional Irish member
been selected for that duty. me
feeling prevails that now everything
possible ought TO be done to aNoid
ioflnming public sentiment.
Much regret is voiced by intluenuai
liberal newspapers that the govern
ment failed TO stop the execution ol
Connolly and McDermott. Tine MAN
chester Guardian and the Nation con-
tend that commutation OF these
sentences would have been not only
clemency but policy
tsuuith Investigates.
Premier Asouith appears to have
snent the day in Dublin seeing ON
cials and acQuainting himself person.
ally with the situation, and 1t Is pre-
suned that it may be two or three
davs before any radical decisions are
adopted. although it is recognized on
all sides that there is urgent need
% re establish an effective 2Vii gov
eminent in ireland.
Much nope is expressed tnat soiiie-
thing will come Of the proposed rap
procnmcnt between John Redinohu
and Sir Edward Carson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13

Denver May l2.-sult in the Unit
cd States district court at Kansas
City, involving si06.Si7 and growing
out of the sale Of Buffalo Bilrs Wild
West ana Pawnce Bins Far East
shows. WAS dismissed today, accord
ing to a private telegram from kansas
city II was said a settlement had
been reached out OF court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
pelease1 ON Own R,rognizance.

New YORK, May 12.-Engeiber'
Bronkorst. awaiting trial with Max
Breitung and DR.. Arthur Kienzie nh-
der an indictment conducting coh-
spiracy to destroy munitions-carfyins
ships. was ordered released from tne
Tombs on his own recognizance. he
had been unable to furnish s2''ooo
bail and it was explained to Inl'eu
states Judge Wolverton by the ieueiai
district attorneys office that his triai
could not begin before the fall term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-13
Conpcr NInpnnic Dies.

Los Angeles, Calf, May l2.--FranlN
Janney, manager of the Utah Cop
per company and an associate of d. {,
JaclSling of San Francisco in mining
enterprises, died here today following
an operation for appendicitis. lie was
fifty years old. Mr. Janney's home
was here, although much OF his time
was spent in Salt Lake City.