davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

borough, the Interborough officials put
one over on the city
Lamar Hardy, Corporation Counsel
who was asked by Mayor Mitchell 10 IN
vsstigate the payment Of bonuses 10
the lnterborough officials, said yester-
dav that if il was shown, as he be-
lieved il had been. that these bonuses
were charged 20 construction he would
take civil action.
If this is the case" said Mr.. Hardy
"there is no doubt that the INTERIOR
cugh can be forced to pay back the
money involved in these bonu~es to
the city"
Mr. Hardy expressed this view after
a conference with Senator Thompson
md Frank Moss. counsel to the cons
r1ittee. Senator Thompson said 2 sue
cessful criminal action should follow
a verdict for the city in the civil case.
IF d civil action is successful" said
Senator Thompson. "a criminal action
Will lie. u would be for forgery in the
third degree, which is making a false
entry foi the purpose Of presenting II
for audit"
The srst witness called yesterday
was Richard x. Rogers, the Interior
oGgh lawyer who received a $4,000
bonus. lie defended the bonus prac-
! tee, and contended that inclcding
bonuses in the prior determination
claim was not wrong.
What did the sl7,500 paid 70 Ed
ward W. Circuit have to do with con-
struction ?" asked Mr. Moss, referring
20 another item IN the prior determine
ton claim.
Alien Minds His Speciality.
at was for construction in just the
same way as the amounts paid to me
and TO l.. j. j. Gaynor, the INTERIOR
ough auditor" SAID NJ. Rogers.
"Wha: did NJ Grouts services con-
sist OFF,
"Mr. Grout worked TO bring about
the same mind between private and
public oiiicials-iE other words. 10 try
to bring together alien minds"
Mr.. Rogers was unable to say what
public officials in the city's employ
were the subject of DIR. Grout's ef-
forts. He said that the bonus TO him
self was discussed at conference with
George 5. Coleman, counsel to the Pub
lie Service Comm ssion.
There was nothing TO conceal" he
said, "and presume my allowance was
one Of the results of this conference"
Mr.. Whitney's examination yesterday
was brief. He was first asked about tho
bonus TO Shonts lie said that he did
not know il was i'm the prior determi-
nation. lie volunteered the Informal
ton that about the same time ne had
heard from some one that the INTERIOR
ough had awarded bonuses to some Of
its other officials. He said he thought
he knew about the intended payments
to Gaynor and Rogers, as their names
appeared IN the prior determination
claim.
lie said the matter Of the bonuses
was discussed at conferences Of the
Public Service Commissioners. especial
~ by Commissioners Mccall and Malt
bic. These conferences, he said, fol-
lowed the filing OF objections by the
commission against allowing the claim.
The objections. he said. were instituted
by Commissioner Maltbie. The only
question raised, he said, was the rea-
sonableness OF the amounts.
Aren't you OF the opinion that the
Peterborough officials put one over on
the commission in this Shonts bonus p"
asked Mr.. Moss.
Freedman Checks Presented.
~ am said Mr.. Whitney. He ex-
planned that his reason for his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
NoN-C0MBATANT DEAD. Al,
.tsquith Gives Figures Of rhos. Sl,
b, Br:tain's Foes.

London, March o.-Thc numb.
non-comb atants killed by Gres, ~
aims enemies since the beginnirs
the war aggregates 3,l53, Pr,~,'
Asquith writes IN reply 10 reos,'
for information by Major Hunter
Forty-nine men, thirty No..
and thirty-nine children were kill,s
coast bombardments. One hundred :.
twenty-seyen men. nincty-two Vs..
and hfty-seven children were kinss
aid raids. Approximately 2.75O :.
com batsnts lost their lives on ho,.
British merchant and fishing yss'.
between August 4, 1911, and Narl
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
GERMAN CASUALTIES
TOTAL 2,667,372

London, March l0.-Ac-
cording to official German
casualty lists which have
reached London, the total Of
German casualties for Feb
ruary was 8. 1913.
This brings the total Ger
man casualties for the war,
a, shown in these lists, 10
2,667,372.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Berlin's U-Boat MemOran-
dunn Called Same Old
PerverSiOn."
MINES PLANTED
IN NEUTRAL WATERS
Teutons Set Precedent OF Stop
ping Food Supplies, Says
Lord Robert.

London, March 10. Lord Robert
Cecil, interviewed by The Tribune cor
respondent to-day. answered the Ger
man note TO the United States on the
U-boat issue: There is really nothing
new in the note; it's the same old story
Of perversion. It's curious fact that
the Germans so often try TO defend
their action regarding submarine war
fare by stating that they adopted 1t As
q measure OF rcprisal against acts COM
united by the British government after
The date on which the Germans started
their submarine campaign. Thus the
official submarine warfare began before
the Order in Council Of March H. 1911
and the measures which Britain took
REGARDING the examination Of mails.
"Nloreover. II should be noted that as
far hack as October %. 1914. the Ger
mans sank the Admiral Gauteaume,
with 1000 unarmed refugees aboard.
1.-THE Germans now contend that the
submarine campaign IL reprlsal for
our mine laying in the North sea and
for the extension Of our contraband
list in contravention Of the Declaration
of London. They appear TO forget that
they themselves, early IN the war, were
guilty of the indlscrimlnate streWihg
,of mines in the high seas IN defiance OF
all international law. which proceeding
Britain never followed.
Lately the Germans have actually
laid mines in neutral territorial waters.
REGARDING the declaration Of London,
that instrument is not binding on BRIT
ain, who has not ratified II. The Brit
ish contraband Lists have been drawn
10 in accordance with the basic prin-
clples of international law and con-
sist Of goods useful for the prosecution
or war.
Singular U-Boat Idea.
"The Germans state that the use OF
submarines could break none OF the
rules Of international law, because
heretofore they have not been recog-
rized hereunder This IS a singular
idea. 1t amounts to saying that the
power which can discover q new weapon
may use it in defiance OF all laws OF
humanity. Presumably, therefore, sub
marines are bound by no law. Pre-
sumably airships destroying innocent
women and children would follow IN
the same category.
THE Germans claim that IT is lille
climate for Britain to interfere with
the food supply Of 2 non-combatant
German population. Yet m September
1914, a German cruiser destroyed the
Dutch grain vessel Maria. also the
William p. Frye. an American ship car
rying grain from California 10 Ireland
The German submarine campaign
was begun avowedly to cut off all sup
plies from the British Isles. That they
have not succeeded is due TO the efforts
e the British navy. If they had sue
ceeded they would not have allowed
, any foods to come 20 Britain. Did they
allow food 10 be introduced in Paris
J for the use of the starving civilian
population during the siege in the
Franco Prussian War? Did they allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
TO CUT BUILDING
POWERS OF P. S. C.

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

II You Would Know ALL SIDES Of the Vital
News, You Must Read The Literary Digest
The big Preparedness feature in the March llth
number of THE LITERARY DIGEST does not by any
MEANS constitute all the good things in this number.
AS usual all important in the fields of Science,
Politics. Invention, Literature Art. Religion, Educa
ton, Industry. Sport. Drama. ETC.. is thoroughly
covered. More than 100000 people read THE
LITERARY DIGEST each week, and this number is
increasing materially.
Buy this weeks number and see il il is not just the
ncws-maeazine that you have been looking for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Freedman Checks Presented.

~ am, said Mr.. Whitney. He ex-
planned that his reason for his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Montreal. March 10.-The steamship
Hermantrice, reported sunk Oft the
coast Of France. is believed here TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Ababel Of opinions is heard throughout the land
to the bewderment of citizens and legislators, on
what is considered by many as " the most important
question before the American people since the Civil
War" You read of ardent advocates of national
defense wanting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
<tW Mt<ICp GIVEN


ordinarily New Mexico ,s not given
much consideration At election time
hN the balance 81 IN" country Having
hut three votes In the electoral col-
tive. She has not heretofore cut much
ic" IN rational Elections 1917 'hi,
year i wns different
Fuiks oatsidc Of newspaper offices
DO not realize. perhaps. the manner
iu winch go eyes w"re Wruod upon
N,w McNi.o loo ,h, election THIS year.
Bat the newspaper offices Boo Nlbu-
lucrluc and elsewhere boo the -tl'r
were tlpndcd with inquiries from ali
owe tho ouuntry asking tor the latest
returns ou the national ana Congress.
sionpI race EvcryN here New Mexico
was iu the potliFht Attention was
crawu to the sunshine state hy reason
of ,ho fact thai the result i'm the ma
uuu was very close aud II was realized
that N"w M"Xiro'~ mite would per
h,ps uo "a" deciding factor in the
novE.iud.uo b. contest The whole
country hoid IT, breath waiting tu
hear from Now Mexico. and fur once
IN our lives. a. least. We made m,
rest of them sit up and notice ne.
We ven broke into the press DIS.
patches. as one sent ou' under "a New
Nurk DIT" line. November 10. Said
Tho state ~ Ncw Mexico is an ,y-
c'ilent oNompl, OF the importance into
vhinh Things accustomed to play %
ANAL part ,u world affairs spraug the
Int few days In past campaigns Sow
MoXiyo's three electoral votes ave
been considered merely "a accidental
IN swelling the majority oi TIA" vim
bot ,e.totdav they might rayc elected
a president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

tho Democrats IN this county The Re-
publican party succeeded IN the last
local election The whole Republican
ticket was voted hv t remarkable ma
JoTuN This triumph CLEARLY means
the Strength Of the Republican party
~ this county The people may thank
cod because he illuminated the Va
who may give them u COCOA local adj
mlnistutlou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Democrats tn decide the question inn
,Iartiallt ur tairl, After much discus
'siou and many conferences e special
presidential electoral commission was
agreed t. 10y both tides An "f the
contested points IA this body were de-
.Cidcd 10y "a Note Of to on strictly
.Iattisau limos, and the outcome wat
the seating OF the Republicans. Ruth
orford u Hayes and william y
Wheeler, as president and %yico-ptcsi
dent. This was not satisfactory 4,
the Democrats, bu, thoy patrioticall,
accepted 1t rather than hat the ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
~uotID FAKE TJiE uu>T

While the election returns iu Nos
M,>..o stlil are suiucwhat iu doubt M
certain minor state officials o. o. cer-
tn.u than 4. \. Jones. " g. walton
and o. o. Ic H1.u have been elect
,I aud when ;io final rotJrus are IN
n, Democrats s,and n good sh"w Il
lauiIlr several other places ON the
itt,, t..bct llouE Shcm ncing HilH
Patton Moutoyu and Luccro.
However. whatever subsequent Ice
turns may show nough are already
available 10 show conclusiVch that
a., Yid Republican rnug has been adj
mui.tarcd d crushing defeat Thos.
who dominated the party IN this stat.
for YEAR have been turned down h
,hy people ana. IN the ease II Mr.. Bur
sum hr has been wicc rejected an'
had hts -guhcrnatorial aspiration
rud,Iy dashed tu earth. WIN these
members II the Old Guard profit hv
TN, experiences they have just gone
;hrourhr
Iu thi. connection we are reminded
o. %, somewhat ancient hut never
thc.,ss appropriate story Of the COW
no, who. unlimited attended "a rather
sr.r.' dance That IS. hc got toto the
ballroom. hat before he was able 60
proceed Ncry far hc was grabbed hy
81 lupl, of bouncers and thrown uut
door. picking himself NJ and brush
lus the uirt from his clothes he again
entered tu, l..llroum bat was met with
the sume Kind of a reception Three
times Dee tuSup an effort to force his
compauN upun the dancers and each
Tim, he Mss thrown out. The last time
n, va handled a little more roughly
than usual Picking himself up lac
remarked. Il really dom believe !
am wanted in there
Perhaps II will now dawn upon these
members OF the OLD Guard. like II did
upon the cowboy, that they are not
Ntf'fA ~ AiAf NhA'FF ~ W. -
Can you take a hint, gentlemen?
Tho result OF the election IN New
Mexico is also attributable TO the -
ie.tiyc campaign conducted by state
chairman Arthu sclirman lie tool
charge under adverse conditions 1uC
was handicapped throughout the cam
.-- 49,. Ill . fta.A. HsH.,tl..In
he marshalcd his forces and with tbs
limited means at his commend con
Quoted a geutlomunly fight against th'
opposition and won. He used ever
honorable method and demonstrate
ms ability AS an organizer The Re
puhliraus tried to meet his logic wit
abuse and vllification. Cap Gillen
water cohorts rosortcd 10 every tric'
known 10 politicians. even going q
far as coucoct campaign lIteratur
al which members Of Caps " part
balkeI and refused 20 distribute I
tn, voters. cap. too, II reports az
true. had plenty Il the coin OF III
l''lIH 10 HNlP hiH III Nv ''h"' '"' "'
t.oual Republican committee is sat
To- have come go ms aid quite hand
somoly q day OF two before the elet
iiUr but abuse arf money, II IA
been demonstrated No. not always vi
.l,. uous. The voters Of Sew MoN.D
refused to take much stock M M
fairy talos circulated ~ cap and y
aIuE ana IL seems that the time b.
pI-rI wh,u elections eau be- nourh
Tho VOTERS arc becoming cullaht'ue.
tn, r0f.a. o. be g1eIcol A new cr
la. H'wuoi 200 tine p1ltties Of tho s,tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
Francesca Has Chance
To Appeal Once More

Francesca Baca. who recently APP
poaled conviction iu the city court
and forfeited her bond iu the distri'
court Tor falling TO appear when tho
appeal was called. was again acuteu-
ced iu the city court today. she was
arrested yesterday ana slated as q
Nagruut Judge Mcclellan. this morn
ins sentenced her to pay 20 fine 81
SEQ lad serve so day iu jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Deep upw ia the S,erras that
blocked ana chokod the passes az"
said 10 be responsible Tor delaying III
California election returns. New
Mexico, however, where there has not
anything will have TO furnish some
other sort Of an alibi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
for New Mexico State
Teachers Association,
Santa Fe, November 1923

! General meeting |or,eaiugl. 500
y. IA.
Music University of Ncw Mexico
band.
Music Lad ,s qIattcttc. state Nor.
NAL school. silver DIty Sew Mexico
Nddtc.s our p~pruiuuuIu,s. john
MI'no. president Is. VI T.. A.
>Hptlu' solo, ~ no valley of
Beautiful Dro5ms. Miss Euialia
LtiicsarrI tho u,iutlillp county
hugh schools
Address THO common School ,s uu
Instrument OF pcmuora, e.
rcar-c.
MUSIC. cleo c.un Santa Fc uueh
! school
Picture show after general pro.
tgtam.
Tuesday. Nov. ~. 1919.
sectional programs 700 a. M.
Genor.I wctius. ..Uo % u.
MUSE li'. cub Normal uui,cr.
SITS Ia. V,.o. NoN Mexico
hj0rs.. Tho Schools and NJ
Time fi9ut D slut Supt. pstrlc,
". a. Pueblo colo.
Music double lalr,ct'o. Nlnupuer
.Ju HIan school
Adiro- u.-h School Dividend. g..
Mus.. I.o..H 1uartg,,c Normal
.noo -.'Fce C.t,.
H,,eH'.. Pos l.llo, - Santa Pc
fr"u i'H Io 5.on D. m
Gu,,rUIuu.u. Uugushcd Do, clti-
of '. "U b. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Governor Alexander IT Idaho toured
tho state ON a rail- spccior and was
ro-cioctcd lie no, ON the tlpht trnrH
oVid,nty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

ftluiHt" Nov. -. 1898 ' Wl
rr, I.ut Mrs N.'ii.. D,lmH
County Slpcriutcnd LIuculu
Educational CuuI. rfrr ..
'iuusI goo %. .n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

\ man may have a million dollars
and not bee worth a cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Germany has cistiiNut'd l3p.u 600
iron crosses, also several million
wooden Crosses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Henry hauls nas.sse M all other
shings;
lie coins<s at your calling a. bate on
thsir wings.
Ills motto IL promptness; his service
~ Tine;
Whenever You wan him Just phone
NI>L-IIii;i.I-NI NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

some itching skin trouble use Donr's
ointment \ littlc OF u goes = long
way and IT he safe for children. .oc
"a box At all stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

o"."r.. OF "'n'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Nu'DmaH.''N. ,umplInu'h'' '
t.ulyu. ul ~aiaI tp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

Continued CA Page liyrJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

occupation OF Venezuelan territory.
Won Hollsnben visited President
Roosevelt a few days later. but made
NO mention Of the Venezuelan matter.
] asked him. said Col. Roosevelt,
III he had any answer to make from
his government to my request, and
when he said no informed him that
in such event II was useless to wait as
long as had intended, and that
Dewey would ne ordered to sail TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance OF the time
l had get, He expressed deep appre-
hension and said that his govern
ment could not arbitrate. However
less than twenty-four hours before
the time / had appointed for cabling
the order TO Admiral Dewey the am
bassador notified me that his Imper-
ial Majesty the German emperor had
directed him to request me to under
take the arbitration myself"
Excerpts from a letter OF A. W.
Callisen, an American OF German
parentage, are quoted by Col Roose-
welt to show that Won Hollenben first
advised his government that he
tRooseveltl was probably blufling.
The ambassador, according to Mr.
Calllsen, subsequently was obliged to
eat his own words and cable In hot
haste to Berlin. He later was re-
called and dismissed from the dlplo-
matte service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
How TO Get Rid Of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or If phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms can be en-
tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own hOme at
little cost. Secure from your druggist
ounce Of Parmint Double Strength.
Take this home and add to It one
fourth pint OF hot water and four
ounces Of granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. A decided improvement
is sometimes hoted after the first days
treatment. Breathing becomes easy,
while the distressing head noises,
headache, dizziness, cloudy thinking,
ETC., gradually disappear under the
tonic action of the treatment. Loss
Of smell, taste, defective hearing and
mucous dropping in the back OF the
throat are other symptoms which sug-
gest the presence OF catarrh and which
are often overcome by this efflcacious
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent OF
all ear troubles are said to be directly
caused by catarrh, therefore, there
must be many people whose hearing
can be restored by this simple home
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
T. R. TELLS HOW OUR
FLEET AWED KAISER
Describes Manner Of Bringing
Germany to Time in the
Venezuelan Crisis.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. "a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt to be incor-
porated in the next edition OF Will
liam r. Thayer's Life or John Hay, .
has just been made public by the
publishers. Houghton Miffin Company
because OF its bearing on the chap
ter describing the manner in which
this country, without bringing on a
war, brought Germany to time when
Germany threatened to lombard and
occupy Venezuelan cities in order to
secure the payment of the South
American nations debts.
On the publication OF Mr.. Thayer's
book this chapter aroused great inter-
est and was reprinted in part in the
Congressional Record because of the
contrast 1t afforded to the methods
now employed in dealing with foreign
countries.
Mr.. Thayer, on authority Of Mr..
Hay, said the American government
demanded of Germany the withdraw
al Of its feet from Venezuelan
waters and an agreement to arbitrate
the differences between the two
countries. This Germany refused to
do.
Battle Fleet Assembled.
In regard to this situation Col.
Roosevelt wrote In the letter just
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Ellis Hannah, wfisonburg, gave
the county agent q warm welcome.
II have but small farm and want
to know how to make II the most
productive, said Mr.. Hannah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Where a Man Walks Thirty
Miles to Place His Seven
Children in School.


WASHING TON, October 3.-The
searching pathos of conditions in a
small corner OF what might be termed
Unknown America is mirrored in a
communication received by the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine from
Miss Ethel De Long, OF the executive
committee of the Pine Mountain set
Element school, Pine Mountain, Har-
Ian county, Ky. Striking indeed is
this picture given by the correspond
ent in her simple yet supremely SYM
pathetic recital Of the paternal yearn-
ing Of white Kentucky mountaineer
to obtain educational advantages for
his motherless brood OF seven:
A man has just walked in from
Big Greek, thirty miles away, to try
to enter all of his seven children in
our school. He would not leave only
the older ones because as he said, IF
| part EN- while they're little fellers,
they won't have no feelin's for each
other when they're raised. l want
We to take 'em all or none. Hit was
their mammy's last wish that / keep
EN- together. I'll Jet do fer 'em
myself the best kin, II you CANT
take 'em all"
He brought with him an irresist-
able appeal. word picture of the
seven, and his tale OF how he has
'keered' for them. Thirty-four years
old, worn, stopped, toothless, he has
made gallant fight to raise his chill
dren right. He mentioned the chill
dren's clothes. i've made 'em ali"
he said. Il couldn't hire nobody to
sew fer 'em, SO l jest made 'em
everything they wear, myself. I've
washed fer EN-, I've tended 'em, an
then I've gone out in the cornfeld
to work fer 'em. I've raised 'em as
right as know. but CANT do fer
EN- lax ought.
IT get right sick with the phthisIc.
ans I've studied about whot would
happen to 'em If was to be TUX off
from 'em. When l have to go away
from EN- to earn a leetle money,
hits sech dread on me, les they
git burned up at night, s'posin' the
house should ketch fire, an leetle