davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
NOGALES WILL
ACCOMMODATE
10000 TROOPS
Several New Buildings Being
Planned; $4,000 Hospital
Soon to Be Erected Freight
Yards Filled,


I Nogales Aria. July H. Numbers Of
lworkmcn today hogan the construc-
tion Of new buildmFs laid out by
Mai willard Nebin as odjuncts of a
Quartermaslera depot to be muln-
Itamcd hero work Is eleo 10 begin
Immediately on $4,000 hospital
building IL was announced
1t was learned tonight that under
present plans about 10000 United
States troops are TO be maintained
hcrc. or In tho event Of hostilitIcs, TO
bc supplied from this point thu
freight yards here tonight wcrr filled
cars of provisions and supplcs
After having boon taken from -
itraiu at Lomas. -four miles south OF
the border yesterday by Mai relon
Palma. and held there over night, Mrs
william Hamilton. wife of an Ameri-
lean connected with q sugar company
lat Los Morhls. was brought into Mo-
gales today by Jose Eslradn, secretary
TO lgnacio Bonillas OF CarranNts
tcubnet Vice Consul sorabia said
that Major Palma refused to permit
her To- proceed north because guc had
Ino papers showing thnt she was the
wife of am American
Frederick simpich United states
consul az Noralcs. Sonora, announced
hero tonight that he would make q
formal demand tomorrow upon Com
n ELIAS Gales. military governor Of
Sonora, for the safe transport out Of
Mexico OF Mrs G. 70 Rallow. wife Of
g.. r. Ballow OF 325 West Forty sixth
Istroet Los Angeles their two sons and
Iflyo grandchildren. Tho family la at
Ia mine In southwestern Chihuahua,
twenty miles from Chiapas four and
Ione-half days Journey from the near
est railroad
gallow who is hero iriod uDauc-
Icesafully 90 obtain permission from
tine MeXCln authorities 20 80 for his
family However I'm response to am
appeal for permission to send a mes
'sage urging their immediate departure
for the United states and telling them
Of the crisis between the two nations.
tb, Mexican consulate allowed him 10
'scud dispatch which soid only that
he was 4p Nogalca and was we'll
Spccia trains carrying natIouW
lruardsmen from California and Wash-
mgton to augment fhe garrison here
are expected 20 arrive before daN-
break tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GERMANS SHOW
IMPATIENCE OVER
vERDUN DEADLOCK
FuriouSneSS Of Recent As
SauItS Taken by Paris to
Mean That Foes Are AnX-
i0uS for Decision,

MORNING 1OuRAAL SPECIAL LEASED NlHhl
Paris July 2.-Thc caRerness of
the Germans to finish their task at
Verdun is shown by the furious at
tacks delivered and the immense risks
taken 10y them during the past forty
eight hours. These attacks culminat-
ed i'm the rccapture of the Thiaumont
work northeast Of Verdun. It was,
however, only a momcntary gain for
the Germans. as the French soon re-
took the fortified work which has
changed hands several times and 1t
now is in French hands
French participation in the English
offensive elsewhere ON the long line
was announced officially last night
The French gains in the first CONF
bats were highly gratifying The ot-
feet of this offensive move in the
situation at Verdun is being awaited
eagerly.
The desire Of the Germans for q
decisive result at Ncrdun is attributed
to the pressure on the entire front
from Yprcs to the Argonne, which Is
constantly growing stronger.
In the fluctuations of fortune since
Thursday, neither side has had the
better Of the struggle for the positions
in the region Of Vordun, Consequent
~. it is considered here that the ad-
vantage is with the French, who have
gained ground west Of the river while
the Germans in desperate and repeat
cd attacks sustained formidable
losses. The bombardment continues
violently in the region Of Hill 3Q4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
After B0mbardment in Which
Million Shells Were Fired
Daily Haig'S Men Seize
First Trenches,
MANY GERMANS ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
fre1oh Cooperate in Often
Siye and Capture Several
PoSitionSi Allies Losses Are
Reported Light.

luY roeatna IoupHAL dpActsh tgAaNn WtRHl
The British aud French troops,
thrown forward IN grand Of
fensiye against the German lines
on both sides OF The River SOM.
me sixty mites north OF Paris,
have penetrated az one point ta
depth Of five miles. taken scy-
cral villages aud captur'd a labSs
rinth Of trenches, extending TO q
dcUth OF 1000 yards on front
OF seven miles
The drive. the most spectacular
IL ihis region sincc the British
captured laos last September,
began Saturday morning after the
German trenches had been hath
ed In hail Of shells from guns
of every caliher for days. Pro
grcss has been reported along the
entire front OF about twenty-five
miles.
The greatest success gained by
the British was on the right. In
the center they captured what are
designated in the official report
as many strong points, along u
front of four miles" But north
Of the AnCre valley to Gommo-
court powerful cOuntcr-attaolss by
the Germans have resulted In
forcing the British back from
various sections of the ground
gained In their first onslaught.
The town of Albert was the
starting point OF one of the ficre.
est thrusts. the British adyhDcL9
from Gust of the town 60 Montan-
han, more than five miles away.
ucsidcs NOntauban and serfe.
the Villages of Hcbntcrpc, Ia
boisselle and Mamtez have beon
captured. Two Thousand Gernun
prisoners have ln,en captured
through the British collecting
stations.
In cooperation with the Brit-
ish, the French initiated u strong
offensive. South of the Somme
they captured four villages aud
north of that river they establish
ed themselves In the neighbor-
hood Of Iiardecourt and Curlu.
Tic number of unwOuuded Ger
man prisoners taken by the
French had reached $500 ~ 10
the time OF the sending Of the last
official report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

London, July / After weeks Of in-
/ tense hombardmont with gums OF eN-
/ cry calihrc. firing a million shells
| daily. tho British early today launch
pd b general offensive against tho
/ German line along % front Of twenty
miles north Of rivcr Sommr. Ihey
succccded IN taking the German front
| line trenches aud capturing many
/ men
Rcportg roauvrd from tho front up
I to 1870 o'clock five hours after tho
combined French and British oitcn-
slye was launched. shoTed thnt the
allies NJ captured the towns OF -.
! Boispllc trro aud Moutauban ana
Curu and Faviere woods. The main
| first line trenches over the entire
front under attach are reported 20
have been stormcd and at various
points the fighting has reached tho
main second line.
Make Five-nulc Breach,
These reports show that The French
aud British at the points Of thcr
mrlhoreat advances have broken
! through distance of more than fiNe
miles beyond the first German
! trenches. Moutauban is five and y
| halt miles east Of the old briusu
/ front and Curm wood is six miles
east southeast Of Albert
: The British are cndeavoring 10
surround Thiepval and ~ other points
lam intense struggle is under way tor
/ tn,,ng ard villages Reports from
! tt,s ,ro,4f l1dlcefe that the important
/ Corron posltiop nj Frlcourt may be
/ crt o,f
| frbs propcb ON tho British right co.
rparqfaa In the attack Whom the
| i5s. ruenatnbee Thus far received left
/ tr,tisb. .hsgdr,tarters The fighting was
can nrogrsesiny ana further successes
/ Il u,s ala we're being recorded.
1 Germans on Anxious seat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Americans Being
Driven Back, Say
Mexican Leaflets


Columbus, n NJ, luly Circulars
distributed IN the towns in the Naml-
lquipa district, recently evacuated by
the American eXpeditionarS command,
lonuounce thar thc Americans arc hn-
ing driven north by "loyal Carraucis-
"a troops. according 20 refugees ar
irving here tonight Mexican recruit
ling agents. following I'm the wake Of
the American command are urging
also tnat volunteers TO continue tho
lgood work are absolutely necessary
TO the Curranza cause, they sdid
A general enlargement Of the cxpe-
dictionary base here has begun. Extra
railway spurs TO handle lroops and
supply trains are under construction
lana numbers OF bgndings are spring.
ling up to house supplies. Military
censors have announced that an move
ments of regular or militia troops
must bc withheld
Reports that armed MeNicans had
crossed the New Mexican frontier west
of here we're denied tonight by Col
iH. .. Sickics. commanding tho border
patrol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Private 0beys Orders
And Gets Lost

Douglas. Ariz July William
pockery. private in Company b.,
Arizona organized militia reported
yesterday ms missing. returned 20
camp today after walking nearly for
h miles while ON outpost duty
The private. recent recruit II was
said at milltu headquarters was
placed ON guard at the international
line yesterday with The Instructions to
walk to tho east until he met the sem
try he was to relieve
In some manner Dockery missed the
sentry officers stated today Hc kept
walking until Finally last night he met
IN patro guard ON Sloughter's ranch.
clghteeu miles east OF the camp
."Dockcry certainty obeyed iustruc.
.tluns" an officer remarked "hut It
is Eood Dhing hc met that patrol or
he probably would have walked to Ei
PasO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
TWO j, S, SAILORS
WOUNDED BY MEXICANS

Galveston. TEX, July Two
American sailors from the cruiser
Salem were wounded during a clash
with armed Mexcans al Tampico last
Tuesday. according to passengers ar
riying on the Wtolvln liner Dade from
Vera Cruz today, who received tneIT
information from passengers on the
Ward liner Monterev. Tampioo 70
Vera cruz
The Montereys passengers said ac-
cording TO the arrivals. that two small
boats from the Salem approached me
Tam pico jettys Friday morning and
we're fired upon by NeXicans from
the shores The Americans returned
the fire Two Americans were slight
ly injured, they said, although it could
not be learned whether any MeXicans
had been hit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
.247000 AUSTRIANS
TAKEN SINCE JUNE

Perograd, July / (via London, --
Russian troops continue TO drive back
the Austro-lluugsrlan army IN the
region south Of the Dneister river iu
Galcia, says the Russian official
statement issued today Many places
south of Kolomea have been occupied
hy the forces of Emperor Nicholas Il
rs announced that on June 2S and 20
General LetchitzlJy took prisoner 305
officers and 14,5t1 men. making n
total Of 2t7.000 Austro-Ilungarians
captured since Juno 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
LL0Y0-G GEORGE TO BE
NAMED WAR MINISTER

London. July 1.-The details ot the
appointment OF David Lloyd-Georgc
.aa minister of war have been settled.
the Daily Chronicle says today and
hits appointment win be announced
lshortly The transfer of Lloyd
George TO the war ministry also VIII
involve many changes in tho under
secrct8ryshlp now held by Harold J..
Tcnnont and Harry W Forster, and
Ialso viii bring new minister of mu-
nltlons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
nj sl.I AmcrIrnn EInnr.

Rotterdam, July j tviu London
A. series of public sales Of American
flour in which about 100000 barrels
win be- disposed Of was begun yeeter-
dav by a committee OF grain dealers
acting for the Dutch government A
great crowd of buyers gathered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

PhoenIx. Ariz., July THE Arizona
supreme court this morning declared
unconstitutional the initiated law
adopted by the ooters In 1914. proyid-
ing for mothers and old age pen-
sions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CAME, SAW, CONQUERED,
RUSSIANS REPORT

London, july THE announce
ment that the Russians had captured
kolomea, Galicia, reached here early
today in a laconic special communiea-
ton from Petrograd,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Partial Summary Of Units That
Have Not Left tor Mexi-
can Border Shows Much
Progress,
TROOP MOVEMENTS
ON LARGE SCALE
Despite RetiCenCe OF Army Of
ficerS, Great Activity Of
Military Authorities Is Re-
yeaIed,


Chicago July Mobilization Of
national guard troops in the central
division IS progressing satisfactorily,
according 20 army officers tonight 10
whom reports of mobilization campH
throughout the district We're semi. The
Following is a partial summary of the
status OF troops IN the division which
have not left yet for the border
( Quota. one brigade. Physi-
cal examination has bccn completed in
All units except one battery one
squadron Of cavalry and brigade
headquarters one hundred and two
imon have been discharged because Of
'physIcal disability from the First reg.
iment of infantry
! North Dakota Seven Companic, of
infantry have been mustered in Ply
srral examinations -arc beginnlng-
Ordnance supply received today
Missouri Muster Completed,
I Missouri All muster completed.
IOne troop Of cavalry and one battery
of artillery have been examined ply
isically. The entire First regiment has
completed its physical examination
Kansas Three officers and 1872 en-
listed mon discharged because Of ply
sical disability Property Of the First
regiment has been inventoried and
checked Muster completed,
Illinois Nearly Ready.
Ilmois-Third regiment Of infantry
Undergoing physical examination Al
units except Battery \ hnvc been in
iventoricd
( wyoming NO organization vet
completed muster quota is two bat
.talons OF infantry
olorado-Battrlv 3 now enrolled
20 minimum strength Recruiting for
an units is progressing SLOWLY Mus
ter practically completed. physical
examinations beginning.
Minnesota -phyHeal examination of
Third regiment completed.
Reorganization Finished.
South Dakota REORGANIZATION o.
the guard was completed Preparation
for muster and dlin occupied the day.
NebIuska-sc Second regiment of in
fanGy gradually bein filled up Elev-
en- companies of the l'iflh regiment
infantry, have bccn examined physi-
callv
While army officers were silent ON
ltroop movements. n was learned today
THAT large number of Maine troops
passed through Chicago tonight and
that the troop movements generally
ft,, tb, aYatnrn ana central divisions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Fort Riley. Kas. July Tho first
section Of the Second infantry kan
sag national guard left here tins
morning for the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Springfield. H.. July After
sleeping blanketless all night IN the
streets. First cavalry. Illinois national
guard. entrained for The border early
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
200 AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
o, - lausa.L sslsLaL LElaLo N-all

Ion NAUW- IWIN TT IE NTdII u ~
Austrian soldiers IA the wreck OF "a
military train is reported 10 a Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
ORPET'S s COUNSEL
SEEKS To PROVE
GIRL OESP0N0ENT
oLife Not Worth Living, Mar
ion Lambert Quoted as Hay-
ing Remarked Shortly Be
fore Death

-, veuntNa JOURNAL spvc,sl Lstsso Wac
Waukegan, Ill, July The appa-
rently- powerful evidence Of the thFee
white spots alleged TO have Teen leit
ON the overcoat Of Marion Lambert
nv cyanide Of potassium in solution
was the subject Of attack at the trial
Of William II. Orpct college student
ohar-ed with her murder TO-DAY
Marion Lambert, q high school sifi
who had been Orpets sweetheart diea
Of cyanide Of potassium poisoning IN
Helms woods, February . Her oody
was recovered the next morning ana
an inquest held that night. Two mem
bers of the corontrs iuiY Alexander
Allen and George l. Blanchard tes-
tilted with regard 60 thc coat today.
rhey impeeohod XteHt ~ te'-
tifnonv Of Fred 4 Wenbon, the under
taller who cared for Marion hody.
contradict t'ndcI1alscr's Testimony.
Vepbap testified that Al about .
L. m. on February no. The three
white spots were observed by him, al
though he had not noticed them in
tbe forenoon. Chemists testified thal
the spots were left ly a solution oi
potassium cyanide. and that I'M ths
form the spots would not appear hhHi
after evaporation Of the liquid
Allen and Blanchard testified that
at o'clock that night that as Jurors
fbev examined the coat and there
were no spots ON il. The coat was nor
sent to the chemists for examination
until several weeks after the inquest
II. J. CarHn. investigator for the
defense, and Miss Dorothy Mason, "a
school girl friend Of Mmion's, also
were witnesses today and irwin y.
Glow i6-year-oId high school ircsh-
man TO whom Marion occasionally
wrote notes. also appeared for q few
minutes
An important Conversation
Miss Mason, pretty girl with
"bobbed hair" confessed TO con
vprsation with Marion, without winch
according to one Of the two theories
Of the prosecution, there might have
been no tragedy IN Helms woods hast
winter
MY mother said Dorothy ha'
been at River Forest visiting my SIS
ter. who IS married to q brother "l
Celcstia YouRer Mother told ME tila'
win Orpet was engaged to Ccleslia.
"a few days before Marion died
was talking with her In the WASH
room at school and mentioned "ha'
my mother had said. We were 100"
ing out Of the window at the time ana
we noticed a poor crippled old woman
hobbllnr along
what did Marion saNf asked AZ
torney Potter
10 H. or Not 20 Bc.
"She said Is mat so% Then she
said. DO you Know what 7 think
Sometimes ! think life isn't worth
living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FoRrCAsr.

Denver, July New Mexico sun
Iday and Monday generally fair. not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
HOusI

Representative kitch!n .ntr0d0ceo
general revenue bill.
Adopted conference report on Tor
tifications bill aggegating s25.748'-
O50 cash and Sl3,s00,o00 in autholiza-
ton for contracts
Passed Hay bill appropriating 81
000. 900 for dependent families Of ma
tional guardsmen.
Passed omnibus bills authorizing
aids to navigation and other works IN
tho lighthouse service.
Passed Kent bill TO establish a ma
tional park service
Adjourned al +:0S p. m' ahti noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
LOCAL WEATHER REpoRT.


For twcnty-four hours ending at 6
p, m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 90 degrees
minimum, IS degrees; range. SO de-
grees, temperature at 8 p. M yestcr-
day, 81 degrees southwest wind
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

S45S6,O 600 for machine guns $1,000
1000 for armored motor cars and
|$J,OO0,00O for ordnance stores.
Responsibility ON Congress-.
we expect these figures win stag
ger some members Of congress, said
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
committee, but we are going to put
the responsibility for adequate mill
.tgry preparedness sQuarely upon con-
Igress. The national guard, as has
been demonstrated in the last few
|days, needs equipment We are go
ing TO show congress in these figures
what must be appropriated to put it
in proper shape"
IN the house the appropriations
committee faced another angle OF the
Mexican trouble, Secretary Lansing
called for an additional 100000 to
get Americans out OF Mexico.
Americans Advised to Return.
THE conditions are such at the
present time, the secretary said In a
memorandum dated June 2S, which
accompanied the estimate that in my
Iopinion it is highly desirable that
Ievery American citizen should leave
Mexico at the earliest practible mo-
iment The appropriation made here
ltOfore by congress for assisting Amer
leans in leaving Mexico is exhausted,
land I urge that the amount above
mentioned be expedited as much as
possible"
From Secretary Baker came hurry
estimates Of sl.643, 500 to meet emer-
gencies on the border The money
lis needed to buy equipment for the
national guard, ranging from machine
guns to engineer implements. An
iitem Of $450,00O is for the purchase
OF go machine guns which were des-
timed for use on European battlefieids
but have been diverted 60 American
uses a supply OF Illuminating gre
lnades also is desired for use in night
fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
DENIES SELLING WAR
MATERIAL TO MEXICO

Hueno8 Aires Tuy l-Offlci1l de'
rial was given today TO the report
that tho Argentine government had
sold armament TO General Carranza
A dispatch from El Paso. June 2S
said agents there of q Mexico city
bank had received reports that Ar
gcnuno had sold the Carranza govern
ment $50 machine guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

SAjS6 600 for machine suns $1,000
600 for armored motor cars and
$1,000. 900 for ordnance stores.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
FRIDAY

PARIS: After long period Of inactiv-
itv the British resumed operations and
have captured the important city Of Ba-
rakli Djuua, in Greece
BERLIN; An official dispatch saws
that the Germans are making good
progress at two points on the Transyl-
vanian trout Gains have also been
made west of Predeal and south of the
Rothenthurm pass OF the Alps,
PETROGRAD: At the sacrifice of
enormous bodies of troops the Russians
captured the first line OF the Austro-Ger-
man trenches at Volhyna.
Ell PASO: The troops of the de facto
government are practically all bottled
up in Chihuahua and are not N possess
son of single town Villa dominates
the whole OF the state American min
ing men at ParraI, which town is re-
ported to be in the possession of Villa.
are in great peril and grave fears for
their safety are entertained.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Russians, aimed 10 recap:ure the posi-
tons they lost i'll Galicia on Oct. so,
were repulsed with exceptionally severe
losses. A new war credit OF twelve bill
ion marks has been issued by the
Reischtag bringing ~ the total now to
ftty-two billion. The entire rlanutac-
turing industry OF GERMANY is now uni
ting in an effort to organize III order to
meet the new conditions that viii make
their advent at the conclusion Of the
war
ROME: Heavy figlitirg on both sides
with big losses attends the renewed Ital-
a / drive on Trieste. A large battle is i'll
progress southeast OF Coritza.
JUAREZ: Villa las captured Parral
and the entire Carranza garrison Of
more than 2.0o0 men enlisted under his
colors. Hundreds of refugees are ar
irving from chihuahua city and they re-
port that all the Carrauza commanders
have been executed.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Mushers Lose Trail on
Way Up River
ChNpED OUT DURING NIGHT
Missionary and Timber Agent
Have Thrilling Experience as
Result Of Indians Blunder

rs the resnlt Of beng instructed By
an Indian. Special timber agent George
l. Armstrong and William Thomas, OF
he local mission, were compelled 10
camp out in the woods Monday night on
their way up the river and it was with
considerable difficulty that they found
tlieir bearings the following day and
reached a place OF safety. They arrived
at Wood river Tuesday evening shortly
after dark
The two men started up the river
Monday morning, and following the adj
vice Of an Indian, took what they be-
lleved to be a cutoff, which they fol-
lowed until convinced they were on the
", eng trail. Before they could get hack
to the river night overlook them and
they were forced to Siwash il with the
temperature around the zero mark. To
make matters worse the timber agent
broke through the ice and had several Of
his fingers u.pped by the frost.
Mr.. Armstrong was called to Fair
banks OIL business matters relating to his
Office and started up the south side Of
the Tauana, fgnrng that the river would
c,ose by the tune tie reached Wood riv-
er and enable him 10 cross to the Fair
banks. SIDE, The ireezeup did not oc-
cur at Wood river, however, as soon as
it did in front OF Nenana, reports re-
ceived from the Johnson sawmill on
Wednesday stating that the Tanana was
sill open at that point.