davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
FIGHTING
CONTINUES
ON SOMME

,Cortinued from Page os-l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

Printiug-thr ptnir UrHt kipd--th NJ
L. rlEht-Timc~ job Dept --NnIn 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
BOTH SIDES
OUTW ARDLY
CONFIDENT

CcontiuUed from FsEe one'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
6 VI GILMAN IS
GROUND To DEATH
IN BELEN YARDS
Body of ]. f Cooper Is Found
Under Wheels of Car No
Eyewitness to Occurrences
Wife Is Notified

Helen. N. NJ, May 0J. = Cooper,
sWitchman, was Killed about II
O'Clock today in the railroad yards
at this place. There were no eye
Witnesses TO the occurrence, ana the
manner IN which Cooper met his
death Is left entirely 10 conjecture.
II Is supposed that Cooper stepped
in behind a cut OF cars for the pur-
pose Of making a coupling and that
he failed to give The necessary signal
TO the engineer before doing SO, and
that while he was engaged in this
work q switch engine with another
cut of cars backed down upon him
and threw him under the cars. The
body was found ~ EnEine Foreman
Earl Kimsely under the wheels OF
one Of the cars, with one foot cut off.
the neck broken and the skull
crushed. Cooper had apparently been
dead about ten minutes.
The body was taken to Albuquerque
this afternoon for cmbalming, with
tho intention OF shipping it 10 the
home OF the dead man in Carlsbad on
he night train tnoper was 30 years
old and married but had no children
surviving him. Mrs. Cooper was visit
INK In lil paso ~ ,ne time Of the ace
cident. She was notified hy telegraph
ana viii meet the body In Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
PLOT FOR GENERAL
UPRISING IN TEXAS


san Antonio Tex, May - Military
authorities have taken precautions to
guard against a general Mexican up
rising along the border which is said
to be set for tomorrow, May TO-
civil and military officials of the
government have been working on the
ease for some time Investigations are
said to have shown that numerous
prominent MeXicans on this side Of
the border are involved in the plot
The san Antonio situation is thought
10 he wen in hand and no trouble Is
anticipated here. 1t is the belief Of
officers that II any activity develops
in connection with the reported upris-
ing it will be confined TO the immedi-
ate border country. American troops
in the border section. it is said have
sufficient strength to put down any
disturbances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
WOODEN SINGLE
IS ATTACKED BY
FIRE FIGHTERS
Recent Disastrous ConfIagra-
tons in Southern Cities At
tributed to Inadequate Ma
teriaIS in Roofing,

Chicago, May 9.--Renewed attacks
on the wooden shingle were made IN
i report By tile committee on public
Information to the National Fire Pro-
/ lection association at its annual
meeting here today. The report
pointed to recent conflagratiohs in
/ Paris. Tex, Nashville, Tenn, and Au-
gusta, Ga, as proof that the wooden
lshingle Il a menace. Notwithstanding
/ such proof, the report adds "our eff
| forts to limit its use have this year
met the active opposition Of certain
lumber dealers
The report said:
at Is perhaps natural that the
economic interest Of the lumbermen
should warp their judgment as to the
! hazard Of this roof-eovering, and in
duce certain Of them to assume an at
titude hostile TO public good We~be-
licve, however. that the lumber in
dustry as a whole is capable of look
lug at this matter in a large and gem
erOus way and If the present efforts
mt fire-rctardant treatment of wooden
shingles should fail Of technical or
economic success, that they win join
with the forces Of fire prevention in
I lllllAiltlE Alit uses VI MNoN " Aii'HN
forms in which it is superior and
capable of protection from fire.
IN the continuation Of our efforts
to place legal liability upon the care
less or Indifferent fire-breedcr, We
have been strikingy successful the
committee says 1T Was' positively
predicted by members for whose opin-
ion we have a profound respect that
ten years educative effort must pre-
eede any recognition Of this principle
Of personal liability in American law
as applied to preVentfhle fires But
we have the assurance Of the attor-
neys general OF such states as Mas
sachDsetts, ohio and Michigan that
this legal liability already resides IN
the common law and anybody suffer-
ing from the negligence of q careless
lneighbor has hut to bring suit to re
cover damages where negligence can
he shown a statute / sunnecessary
for this object, and we need seek.
| therefore. only to extend the princi-
pie embodied in the charter OF Great
er New York which fixes the cost Of
eNtlnguishing preyentable fire upon
Indifferent citizen. In this direction
during the year we have accom-
plished something The state Of
Pennsylvania, by legislative act for
cities Of the second class, and the
city, of Cleveland o. by ordinance,
now impose legal liability for the cost
Of extinguishing fires upon citizens
disobeying fire prevention orders
These onactments, the direct result
Of our efforts give us the lnestimable
advantage Of the great state and q
l.. .IEft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO GENERAL CON-
TRACTORS

T. the undersigned, as per instruc-
tions from the Honorable Board Of
Regents Of the University OF New
Mexico. located at Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county New Mexico.
viii receive bids or proposals
for the erection and completion Of
chemistry building and science
building TO be erected in the above
said city. county and state. Bids will
be received separately one for the
chemistry building, and one fer the
science building and will be received
by the undersigned up 10 noon, June
IS. 1915. ana each bid is to be accora-
panied by a certified check covering
per cent Of the amount of The bids.
Cheek Is 10 be made payable 10 the
treasurer of ne above said hoard, for
assurinc faithful bidding on the part
OF an bidders The said checks are
TO hc returned 10 their respective
owners on or before July Is. 1915.
The said Board expressly and ahso-
lutely reserves the right TO reject or
accent any or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be had
At the office of the undersigned. room
26, Barnett building. albuquerque, y.
81. ]. l.. Ia DRIERE.
Supervising Architect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
DOW SEEMS To
HAVE GOOD LEAD
IN PRIMARY RACE
ee,e., o'sr,,ea 70 ~oss'~o lou"~Ali

Roswell, a A.. May The OhaFt@
county democratic primaries to-day
marked the most hotly contested bat
tie over known N this county A to-
tai of l37S votes were polled in the
Two city precincts during The day,
This 81 the largest vote ever polled M
Roswell Reports from all the outlSa
ing districts throughout The county
are To the effect This was HE LARGEST
vote ever cast az the pullH
only one demonstration took place
during the day JUST betore noon II
number Of Violent paulsans made u
raid ON prmeinct No end ca1led
the ballot boX 60 the door Although
the excitement lan high during The
day no other demonstrations have
been recorded,
.Early in the morning The strength
OF both tho prrercssivcs ana old lnefs
wa thrown 60 the sherllfn eletE IS
and district Attorney raNes Tho
race Tor sheriff seems 90 bu between
Rector anu NouHw the race tpf
clerk looks as IL Mulgns would vim
II sccms lhat Dow Win carry thavea
and Eddy counties for tie oflire of
district attorney 10 viii be lR1e lo-
morrow before The fma result cQn Ice
determined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
WIFE GOES To
AVENCE DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
san Diego, Calf, May Avoiding
her determination to avcnge the muir
der of her husband, Mrs. lose Deem
r wife Of John Deemer, who was
killed by Mexican bandits Ia the re-
cent raid on Glenn Springs and Boz
qulllas, Tex, left here today in a
high powered automobile for the
scene Of the banditq outrage. She
Was accompanied BY her son, Dixon
Of Los Angeles.
u received a telegram from the
war department last ni"ht e@""
my husband had been killed by Mex
lean outlaws said Mis- uoe. q 81
day, and | determined to leave i'm
mediateiy for Boquillas to investigate
as well as look over our propert"
there My husband was "A resident Of
loGuillns for twenty Years ana was
well known among he MeNicdns in
that district About two years ago
"a Mexican named PANTHEON Nariol
wds arrested at Hoquillas ON a charge
Of murder. and my husband. who was
Justice Of the peace, tried he ease.
A certain lawless element refused to-
testify against Variol and b. was
given his freedom. Despite this he
told my husband that some day DE
would kin him and | believe he is one
Of the bandits who raided the two
towns.
'As soon MS and my son get 10 Boz
QuillHs intend tn hire number Of
rangers and guides and get this
MeXican. I have many friends on the
Mexican side who will assist me-
The Deemers own a large ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

Heed the Warning
II You Have a Cough!

The deprecated cough that does not ,iold
20 ordinary treatment may lend 10 AIS.
tr sHng pulmonary troubles. or It may
hfing On chronic bronchial affection.
Many persons now lucppaetated might have
avoided such disastrous results by Timely
care ana efficient medical treatment
Among the latter Eokman'a Alternative has
ma euviahle rroord. Il ls "A liine .hWrns
preparation which Is easily assimilated I'm
mort instances Who're usod in connection
With naurishing food ana proper hyng IL
has RiFou widespread relief
lls freedom from poisonous o. hahll-forp-
lnr drugs Of any nature Whatsoever RENE
dsn IL safo 10 trv Apd its content ~
calcium gives u tonic value
AT sQpr dnemtts
Eei.nun Laboratory, philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

Seattle. WASH May 9.---The Osa-
ka Shoshen Kaisha liner Seiko Alaru.
from Tacoma TOR Yokohama, was
posted today avs being twenty one
days overdue an the japanese port
No report has been made OF the
freiehter since she sailed out OF Pu-
get Sound March a. Officials Of
the company said the Seiko had no
war munitions aboard and that her
cargo was made mp OF miscellaneous
MERCHANDISE shipments. Members of
the crew We're all japanese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
K, or c, SESSION AT
TUCSON ENDS WORK


rHcsan. Atlz. May Il. " Kramer
0f Tucson was chosen state deputy
of the knights ri Columbus Of Ari-
aora. at the closing session IS the
ninth stlte couheil 1f The order here
TODAY. ANA Prescott, Aria. was chosen
al the next place of nectne. Res h-
Cons passed advocate has Ing the feu-
eral government acquire "CaihoHe his,
tnrcal ruins IN the state re that nay
may hc declared national monuments
The resolutions refer especially go
abandoned and de,aylng missions
founded hN Ffapciscan missionaries.
Delegates 20 the supreme council were
instructed Ia work for "a reduction in
Insurance rates TO railway men who
are members 81 the order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
DENVER RETURNS TO
OLD CITY GOVERNMENT

Denver May o. After neFN two
years Of commission Mrm &C govern
mont. Denver. az spetial election to-
dav, reverted To the maNofal form and
adopted an Amendment winch pte-
Nides for tho return OF Robert W.
Steer GO che office of mayor
The amendment naming "a w,
Booth As Mayor aud which WIS UNI
dtrstood generally TO have the SUP
pori If the republicans. + ruuning
slightly hohind The so-callcd Macy
amendment pat forward 10y the Char.
Ter league. Spcer NHs understood gp
ha'e he'd tho eupperI - che demo-
Gratis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
C0NSCRIP TON
MAY BE FORCED
UPON IRELAND


London, May G1.t0 D. ND
Irish politics is again In The fore
ground as 4 result Of the recent rs-
ing and the consequent conveyance Of
sentiment between John Redmond,
the nationalist leader. and SIR Edward
Carson, he Ulster leader. The con-
ference of these leaders yesterday on
the disarmament question and today's
significant debate in the house of com
mons on the possibility of bringing
ireland within the scope Of tho con-
scription bin. have given this matter
still greater Importance and it looks
as though ireland's unfortunate con-
dltion might become the indirect
means Of adjusting la a manner salts
factory to all parties The difficult homo
rule problem, which has been hung UP
during the war.
It is understood that a manifesto
to the Irish people has been agreed
upon. bat the contents of the mani
fcsto have been withheld until Thurs
day SO as 10 enable its simultaneous
publication throughout ireland. Va
rious rumors We're current in the lob
bies Of parliament tonight concerning
NEGOTIATIONS between the government
and the Irish parties. but nothing is
Likely 20 be decided upon by the lat
ter until after Premier AsQuiths pro-
nopncement on the Irish situation
which is expected tomorrow
Ireland Doing Share.
she had now more than 10000
men with The coloIs. men who had
displayed bravery and covered them-
selves with glory said the nationalist
leader. lie opposed CONSUMPTION for
ireland because lac believed compif-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

we may evolve some means Of putting
an end to these differences and The
government have both power and re-
sponsibhty"
Tile Lonsdale motion was voted
down without Il division
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

federal government Their oaths OF
enlistment 10 the various states make
the acceptance Of this federal status
obligatory. however. and there Is no
question Of volunteering involved ia
the present system. The fun enroll
"a strength OF each regiment called
out Is liable for service under PEN
atty OF court. or court-mnrtial action.
Army officers believe there viii be
no difficulty In getting out the fun
strength. They anticipate instead, a
Apnri OF enlstments in' the national
Ruard OF the three states. because of
the chance for active service.
iieeimsHts at Peace strength.
Regiments now are at pence
strength. Under the Interpretation
placed on the law, the states are ~
duircd to recruit them immedia
TO full war strength and TO send
recruits forward as fast as they
sworn In.
While in the federal service, the
Euardsmens' only relation to the state
from which they came Isl that The
governor retains the power 10 appoint
officers and that the state Ia rpqHit-
cd to keep mp The strength OF the
regiments against campaign wastage
The fighting organization is loaned
complete to the government for such
time M 1t IL needed.
President Wilson specified no time
Of service IN his call The law M.
thorisea him 10 do so bat does not
make If mandatory
The situation on the border Is such
that no forecast of the length of time
they viii be needed can be made.
ArendodO's MYTH.
Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican ainbas-
gadur designate. took ia the state de-
rartmeni a written statement OF the
information upon which be hases
charges TINT the Glenn Springs raid
was planned and possibly carried out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

Chicago. May a.-Throe thousand
tanners employed hv five firms went
on strike last night and to-day de-
manding an increase Ia wages and
the rieht 10 organize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

from the American side 81 tle line
Because OF CHS nc presented re-
quest that the United states take adj
diuonal precautions on it's own side
Of the boundary. The Ambassador
was informed that additional troops
had already been sent ana more
would follow II they should he need
cd He expressed his satisfaction at
lhe steps taken and formally rcpudl-
htod IN the name OF his government
alarming statements mat General
ObrcEon had presented a demand for
the immediate Withdrawal OF the AM
erican troops
AIIaylng IIuroms.
This added ~ The confusion Of Of
ficinls here as to General ObregOn's
object Ia delaying proceedings at El
Iaso. A later press report from
Mexico City spying Foreign Minister
sguilar had formally denied reports
that the de facto government had tuk-
en- or planned 70 take any action 90
prevent additional American cSpedi-
lions from crossing The border 10 purr
suit OF raiders, served further To IN
dicate that the scOtt-Ohrteon plan
vas approved by General carranza.
Mr.. Arredondos statement WAS tell
egraphod 10 General Funston for his
Information IN meeting the situation
on the border II asserted that Antp.
MO Villareal. political exile from
Mexico, was responsible for the Glenn
Springs tragedy aud had sought TO
lncito Mexicans on both sides Of the
liue to engage in other raids The
statement told Of two definite plots
said TO be now forming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

II IN understood that General Ohre-
ron again brought mp he subject Of
definite date for American troop
withdrawal from MeXico. he aguin
was Informed, IL was said, that the
American government is irm in its
refusa 10 make this concession,
10 was suggested to him that IN
view ID the Rig Bend raid undcr the
hose Of CaTanosta troops the Unit
ed states could scarcely consider the
de facto government as fully capable
yet Of coping with the bandits
In tho face Of this statement Cen
cral Obrcgon is understood 90 have
asitod for more time 60 consult with
the first chief Nenustiauo Curranza,
Gen Frederick Funston had
planned to leave here tonight for san
Antonio, where, IN his headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston he was TO take
Charge of the new troop dispositions
that viii come with the dispatch OF
1000 militia and regular army men to
the border After the conference,
however u Was announced that he
had postponed his departure. This
circumstance added to ihe optimism
that prevailed followinR the an
nouurement that negotiations would
ranfiuup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
0bregon'S Proposal That Mex
lean Troops Be Allowed TO
Patrol American Side Of
Border Rejected,
PERSHING WARNED OF
POSSIBLE ATTACK
United States PointedIy Re-
fuses to Discuss Time for
Recall Of Expeditionary
Forces.

toy MORNING Journal srrclkL LEASED wHtl
M Paso, Tex. May 9.-Fear Of ~
break between the United states and
Mexico over American troop disposl-
iione IN MexicO was temporarily al
layed tonight. when after o three and
"a half hours discussion, the Ameri-
ami ana Mexicdn confcfecs agreed 10
hold another conference probably TO-
morrow
Tonlght's conference, the firth held.
began shortly after 2 O'Clock, With
Generals Scott and Funston for the
United States and General ohregon
and Juan Amador, Mexican sub-soc-
rotary OF foreign affairs taking part
a. J. McQuatters mining man, VINO
has participated IN three other con
fercnccs was present at the begin
ming but Withdrew on complaint o.
the Mexican gprosentatives that his
business connections rendered his
presence undesirable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
obrcgon's Proposal.

General obregan went Into the con-
ference this evening announcing Chat
he hhd "A new proposal to make to the
American representatives tie intend
ed ia ask. lac said, that a common
border patrol should be stretched
along the border American troops
guarding the MeNicane side ana McNi@
can troops patrolhng the American
side
ON his return 10 his private ear IN
Juarez after the conferences, General
ehfceon made the following statement
to The press.
ION the instructions ~ The first
chief. ! have proposed llun far the
patrol Of the frontier by troops of
both countries, Eath country tl'dcr
ihis arrangement Wontl patrol it's avn
side and cooperate wien the othe~ ia
running down and breaking Nj the
outlaw hands who h8vs ,alumiuel a
number Of depredntpns itiviS. sc are
proceeding Gmi5ah!N "a the confer
cnce ! should like "a say. CIR tlie hen-
elt az the yellow press, That delN-
cred no ulumatum. tontght
General Scott IS understood ia have
said he would be glad 81 present the
proposal TO the Washington govern
mtnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
Hint az War icll.

All today there WIS a iNnt OF war
III thc atmosphere Of El Paso. Prior
10 the conference the word Went out
That only one thing could prevent q
hrcax between the United States ana
Mcxico--comple,e reversal ~ General
Oregon Of the attitude lac took al
Yesterdays meeting with Nenernis
Scott and Funston, when he declined
TO sign the tentative agreement Ter
MeNican and American troop cooper
alton unless it was modified TO set a
date for American Withdrawal from
Mexico.
There are few opumists who
point ont that in The end the Mexican
minister of war must concede the
point OF the United States. 4 vast
majority concluded that he was moro
likely to withdraw from the ncgotia-
tions
Activities Of the American military
mon here added to the apprehension.
1t WAS learned that messages had
boon sent to General Pcrshing of the
front. warning him TO prepare for any
contingency All along the border,
the word had gone out 10 the scat
tered detachments of the American
army patrol TO be Oh guard.
Hope stu WAS entertained, ii was
said. that the situation could be adj
insted Nevertheless the American
military chiefs prepared for the
worst.
Late in the afternoon The excite
mcnt grew when Gen. George Bell,
Jr, sent a detachment Of troops into
the city. where he placed them as ~
prccaution against any trouble that
MIGHT ntftua= among he large Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Gibraltar. Sept 29-Iossifoslu tGreek). New York
for Pireus.
Liverpool. Sept 3o-Kroonland. New York; Oct
- Paul New York
Falmouth. oct 2-Noordsm Dutch, New York
Havre Sept 2s-PslAcine tBrl. New York; zsth.
Ragra (Nor). New York; Lueiline (Br). Ne"
York via Cherbourg.
Rotterdam. Sept 29-Gothland (Bcls), New York;
Afizar Dutch, New York via kirkwall
Barbados. Sept 30-Cregory tBr). New YORK Tor
Para
Msrseilles. Sept Corona (Fr). New York and
Providence Via Lisbon.
vladlyostok. Sept 2i-Kanegava Maru (Jap), New
York via Balboa and San Francisco.
Amsterdam. S.pt 24-Fsuna Dutch. New York.
Rotterdam. Sept 29-Lege tBelsl. New York.
Bergen. Sept sO-Bergensijord (Nor). New York via
Kirkwsu.
London Sept 2s-Lancsstran (Brl. New York; Port
Campbell (late British steamer star OF SCOTLAND
New York
Krswali. Sep, so-Aioth Dutch from Rottsr-
DAM. New York.
santos Sept 30-Rio Colorado Obi. New York.
Gibraltar. Sept 25-Nantwen OBJ from Genoa).
New York. 49,,
Bordeaux Sep, 2e-Meuse (Fr). New York: 27th.
Virginie (Frl. New York.
Havre. Sept 2s-Strsthlore Obj. New York.
Manchester. Sept 30--Boyic (Brl. New York.
Hull. Sept 30-Idaho tBrl. New York.
Liverpool. Sept 3Q-yeri (Brl. New YORK; OCT l.
Canerona tBr). New York.