davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
CONSTANTIN0PLE MAY
SOON BE CAPTURED
Forts Defending DardanelIes
Likely to Be at Mercy Of
Allies, Greek Fleet Then
Master Of Marmora,
TNNER hey DETERMINED
TO DISTINGUISH HIMSELF

London, Feb. q. - Enver Bey,.
the Young Turk leader, who OBJ
tained the rcsisnation of Kiamll
pasha as grand Vizier, IL landing
troops west OF the Tehataiia
lines. according 70 n dispatch to
the Daily News from CONSTANT
nuple. ln another dispatch the
correspondent Says that all in
dicatuns point 20 some desperate
attempt ON the part Of Enver
BE, 20 distinguish himself lie In
only chief Of staff 10 the general
of the division stationed az Bull
SIR north Of Gailinoli. but the
correspondent says he II the
guiding spirit Ia q scheme TO land
troops In the noighborhood Of
the Aaiatir slide Of the Sea OF
kudOstu.
He was az lsmid, Tuesday, on
Marmora. where 10000 men are
encamped. An the Turkish
transports ard warshlps were
sent Ia Chat direction with mine
clearing Vessels. under foreign
experts. it having been reported
that the BulpariAna had mined
Rodosto harhnr 4 CONSTANT
nenle dispatch to the Express
saws that IN the lighting for the
possession 81 Gallipelh the Bull
eaf,bns occupied Ghanos and
Horn, ON the Marmora coast,
nenr the neck Of the peninsula.
but the Turks. aided by warships.
drove them eut again. killing
about H0o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
REGULAR TROOPS To
CHANGE STATIONS
THIS MONTH
-
Plan for Reorganization Of
Army BrigadeS to Be Car
ried Out, Beginning About
February 10,
IBy Morning Journal speeml I.ea-rd wire.l

lBv Morning journal sDecni Leasrd Wire.l
Washington. Feb. carrying out
the recently adopted plan for the or
ganization OF army brigades. orders
were issued today for the transfer Of
station Of six infantry hattalions and
squadrons OF cavalry, located in the
middle west and on the Pacific coast.
The movements are to commence
about February 10th. These organi-
zations are to be moved as Indicated:
Third battalion, Fourteenth infan-
'rx from Fort Afissoula. Mont, TO Fort
George Wright Wash; Second bat
TALON. Ninth infantry from Fort
Smelling. Mimi. TO Fort Thomas, Ky,
First battalion and machine gun pla-
toon Eighteenth infantry from Fort
Bliss, Tex. TO Fort Missoula. Mont.
Third battalion, Fourth infantry from
Fort Logan H. Roots. Ark. TO Fort
Smelling. Mimi. Third battalion
Ninth infantry from Fort sill, Okla.
TO Fort Logan II. Roots. Ark. See
ond battalion. Ninteenth infantry
from Fort Sheridan, H.. 10 Fort Sill.
Okla, and the Third squadron. First
cavalry from Boise barracks. Idaho.
to the presidio. Monterey, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
Proposed 100000 Appro-
priation Fails to Secure Fay-
orable Consideration in the
House Of Representatives,
SAN FRANCISCO TO
BEAR ALL EXPENSES
Congressman HefIin Points
Out That All Other Nations
Are Invited to Make Exhibits
at Big Show

IBv Morning Journal Special Leased wire !
Washington, Feb. Opponents of
the bill TO appropriate $4,000. 000 for
government participation In the Pan
anna Pacific international exposition,
practically forestalled action at this
session by ilihuster in the house to-
night. The house adjourned without
acting on the measure. many meme
bers voting for adjournment. believ-
ing the vote would he taken next We'd
nesday. That day has been set aside
however. for the count of the presi-
dental electoral vote and business IN
the house Is SO eongested that 1t hard
~ will be possible to get the exposi-
tion bin up at any other time. Repre-
sentatives Mann, Lenroot, Gardner,
Collier and sidson. led the hght
against the bill arguing that no APP
yropriatiOn should be made because
San Francisco won approval by con-
gress Of its exposition by promising
that the government would not have
to spend one cent Representative
Lenroot declared that the petition for
seven commissioners az $500 each,
year. for nearly four years. "comcs
nearer to piece Of graft than any
thing | have seen Ia the house for a
long time
Representative Hehin. OF Alabama.
chairman of the exposition committee,
and other advocates of the bill in-
sisted that since the United states Of
heially had invited the nations of the
world to participate in the exposition,
It would humiliate itself hy failing Ia
send an exhibit OF It's own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
SON GOES TO HUNT
FOR LOST FATHER

St Louis No. Feb. g. Perry W.
Nader, Of this city left here today
for Arizona 70 search for his fatlier,
Leslie Nader, aged s., vino. Il Is said,
is lost on tho Arizona desert The
elder Nader left here December 2lgt,
10 inspect some mines in Arizona near
the confluence Of the Virgin and Colo
RADIO rivers on December slst hr
wrote from Arizona that he would
start in skiff down the Colorado
river 10 Needles. call l25 miles away
and there take a train for ST. Louis.
Nothing further has been heard
from Nader ana money order sent
10 him has been returned 1ndelivered.
Perry Nader the son. VIII so first 10
Kiusman Arix., about forty miles
down tho Colorado river, from the
place his father is supposed TO have
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06

fBy Morning journal special leased Wire.l
London England. Feb. 1.-THE But
garians are devotlng their chief atten-
lion to the homhardment Of Adrian
ople and an attempt TO capture the
lGallpoH peninsula. and so take the
Turkish forts in the rear An official
dispatch issued at Constantnople IN
dicates that the Bulgarlans have been
successful In their first operations IN
the latter quarter. and. according 60
4 sofia dispatch, the capture of Cal
lipoH Is the chief object Of the Bull
earians for the time being, and no
serious attempt will be made to force
the Tchataja lines.
The same dispatch says that the
Bnlgariun attack on Gallipoll Is sup
ported 10y the Greek navy in the gulf
Of saroa. Fifty thousand Bulgarlans
were landed along this coast last Mo-
vember. and It may be presumed that
during the armlstice this force was
strengthened by artillery Should the
Bnears capture the Turkish forts
there N nothing 70 prevent the Greek
fleet from entering the Dardanelles,
where, in the opinion Of naval Of
iicers. Il easily could defeat the IN
terror Turkish fleet. IN which case
would be ut the mercy
of the allies. The Constantinople cor
of the Standard sends a
strange story. reporting that the REM
nant OF the Turkish army Of Monastir,
which has never been precisely ac-
counted for still is operating In that
district and has captured the impor-
tant town Of Keritza, less than nity
miles from Monastir
The statement attributed TO the
Greek premier. NJ Venizeos. that peace
speedily win be concluded, tends 10
confirm the report current in Euro-
pean capitals in recent days to tho
SAME effect, although there has been
no evidence IN the shape Of fresh
diplomatic moves to support Il.
The Turkish government, however,
evidently is ia dire straits for money.
even attempting to dispose Of the
crown Jewels and making despairlng
attempts 60 place treasury bonds in
Turkey. Egypt and among the Mos
ems in india The Ottoman consul
It Bombay claims TO have appllca-
ions for bonds amounting to five nils
ion dollars.
IL is announced that the amhassa-
lors' conference at London has ar
lived 40 an agreement upon the form
iii settling the plan under which the
llics VIII take over a portion OF the
ottoman public debt and settling also
he allies liability with regard to the
ottoman railroads.
The Daily Telegraph publishes
ong uneensored dispatch from it's
ellis Ashmead Bart
EFT, at Constantinople ia which he
ays the Turkish people are In such
state OF misery ana destitution as (
result Of the war that they are COM
'letely Indifferent as to the fate OF
Adrianople.
"The cabinet is IN quandarv.s 3
avs the correspondent. 1t knows
hat It Will be compelled 10 cede Adj
ianople. and Is only seeking somo
means 10 save It's face. II Is said that
he coup detat only was Intended 20
ecur atler kiamil Pasha surrenderea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06

John Paul Farrell Who Con-
fessed TO Having Caused
Several Deaths RepudiateS
and Then Affinns Statement,

inv Morning JournfY ~-eeInI heased Wlfe.l
New york. Feb j.=After rcpudiat-
tne his earlier confession that he con-
suuctcd and sent the bombs that kill
ed Mrs Helen Taylor and endangered
the life OF Judge otto a. RosalslSy Of
the court of general sessions, year
ago. John Paul Farrell the apart
ment house lanitor who is under ar
rest for the murder Of Mrs, Madeline
Herrera, In bomb explosion sunday
night. changed his mind as to his
guilt tonight and said his original
story was true Ills frequent shifts of
ground, his many contradictory siate-
ments and other vagaries leave llltle
doubt IN the minds Of the authorities
that whatever may he thought Of The
truth of his stories, he is not rcspon
sible mentally
Farrell now awaits action by the
grand jury He was remanded 10 the
Tombs hy the coroner today after O.
brief examination at which he would
say nothing about the explosion sun
day Before his arraignment Ne said
he had no knowledge Of the manufac-
ture 81 the so-cllled TAYLOR and Ros-
asky bombs After reaching the
Tomhs however. ne asked to be al
lowed to nuke a fresh confession ln|
this, he reiterated his statements Of
sending the bombs in revenge.
The police while mystified by Far
lcll's contradictory stories. say they
have confirmed his connection with
the bomb that killed Mrs Herrera,
but have not established his guilt Of
the other crimes to which he CON
Tossed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
TruSty Prevents jail Delivery.

Peoria, Feb Edward stewart. a
trusty in the Peoria county Jail, pre-
vented Jail delivery today by drl,
ing forty prisoners from the outer
Jail door at the point of revolver
snatched from one Of the turnkeys
who had been attacked by four pris-
oners and was being overpowered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
JAMES {. ST TUAR I
To LEAD VETERAN
DIVISION
Major General Leonard Wood
Appoints Brigadier Of Civil
and Spanish Wars TO Mar
shall Patriots,

IBv Morning journal Snccial Leased Nirel
Washington. Feb. 5.---Major General
Leonard Wood, grand marshal of the
inaugural parade today appointed
Brigadier General James p. Stewart,
of Chicago, a veteran of the civil and
Spanish wars, TO be marshal Of vet
Grams and patriotic division of the
parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
LOAN MAY BE TAKEN
PARTLY IN AMERICA.

Paris. Feb. 5.--The Chinese loan is
likely to be carried through bankers
representing the United States, and
two or three other countries, who viii
disregard the protest made yesterday
by the French minister at Pekng The
loan thus IS expected to be arranged
without the cooperation of France Of
Of the powers which support the
French view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
WOUND
SALVADOR PRESIDENT

SAN salvador Feb 5.--An attempt
WAS made last nght to assasslnate
the president of salvador Dr. Manuel
b. Arauio. The president was wound
ed Ia several places. hut none Of the
wounds Is considered serious. The
leader OF The presidents assailonts Is
undcr arrest. llc is Guatomalan.
Nho goNc the name of Nirelllc Mua-
tlllo Tie has confessed that the plot
had boon conceded az Guatemala
city aud that he had heen sent direct.
Is 20 san Salvador to uarrN nut this
mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
BRAIN OF DOG PUT
IN SKULL OF MAN

Ann Arbor Mich. Feb. g. The
brain Of q dog WAS transferred TO q
mans skull at University hospital
here today w. A. Smith OF Kalama-
zoe. had heen suffering from abscess
on the brain and in last effort to
save his life this remarkable opera
ton was performed
smith WIS resting comfortably to-
night and the surgeons say he has a
good chance 60 recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06

otHHtt IHNSt~ TUFIIIItdIIUHN HIII.
Washington, Feb. 5.-ln less than
ten minutes today the senate passed
the Notifications appropriations bills,
carrying s5,21s.250 The amount is
the same as authorized by the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-06
,s,a,e capI,nl nureau Of Morninr soarnnl.I

Continued on Page Fisc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

clear and unanimous: the mission schools.
If Christian schools had not been taken
TO China that nation would still be a
medieval monarchy. tied hand and foot
to the Confucfan classics. world serv-
ice OF first magnitude has been done by
the missionaries in the transformation OF
old Chena.
"The entrance OF Thy word giveth
light''-light for the mind, as well as
light for the SOUL
A thorough knowledge of the Eng
lish Bible is a real education.
One of the greatest educational achieve
ments in the history of the race has been
the Translation of the Bible into the
speech of every nation, ard almost every
tribe.
Whence came the leaders of the Balkan
states? Out Of mission schools. Even
King Ferdinand has gone on record as
saying that Robert College is the nursery
of Bulgarian statesmen The new Bull
saria owes its emancipation to American
Christian schools.
All who find Christ as Savior must ac-
cept Him also as Teacher.
r. X X y
There is no intellectual aristocracy for
christians. The impulse of the new life
does its work upon peasant and noble
alike Christian education is the great
promoter and maintainer of democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Beautiful Design Can Transferred by Without Using Old Tedious Method
Dr. George @. Bailep
% 3Dresinf at zurict
-four " essels CHARTERED to Carry ameri-
can Delegates to 0aorlo's 5un6ap
5tbool Contention III 5ulp.

Mr.. Landes and his associates, all Of
whom are Sunday school specialists. will
visit the Philippine Islands, Japan, China
and Korea, holding conferences and CIV
ing tremendous impetus to Sabbath
school work in those countries.
After finishing their work in the orient
they will travel over the Transsiberian
railroad into Russia, holding Sunday
school conventions In that empire and In
Norway and Sweden. In this manner
Mr. Landes, who is state secretary OF the
Pennsylvania Sunday School Association,
and his party will work their way down
to Switzerland. arriving at Zurich in time
for the convention.
Never since the missionary journeys
of Paul has such an extensive religious
pilgrimage been organized" said DIR. Bal
ley yesterday. I'm preparation for the
visit OF our Sunday school specialists,
conventions have been arranged through
out the orient. They will speak at twelve
conventions in the Philippine Islands,
where the Sunday school movement has
had a splendid growth. increasing within
three years from 1900 to 10000 schools
DIR. Bailey is seventy-three years old,
and has been interested in Sunday schools
since he was four. The only interruption
in this long period OF service waS during
the five years he served In the army in
the great civil war. Born In Paulsboro,
N. j., he originally represented that state
on the executive committee OF the Inter
national Sunday School Association. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

he brave In THIS power Inc WeaknnS
is to become strong through this power
The unlearned is to become wise
through it; the lowly are 10 be great.
Now that the resurrection is past and
the glad Easter morn has ushered in
tile day of hope for us, are we "tarry-
ing for power" 1t Is ours for the
asking. If we ask it that we may be
Witnesses for Him.
III. The Place and Scope of Our
Witnessing.
If the promise of power is absolute
the place and scope of our witnessing
Is progressive First, AT Jerusalem
dt nome. where we are known, and
where our testimony Will be of so much
value. Second, In all Judea," TO the
argumen. and influence will be under
stood and felt Third, I'm Samaria,'
among those moral and intellectual out
casts VINO can scarce understand us, but
who for that very reason need us so
much And last. Unto the uttermost
part of the earth" Everywhere-all
the time--witnessing for Him, who left
us this commission, not to be wrapped
and buried. but to be used until the
ends Of the earth have heard His
name declared"
Does all this sound like We had the
privilege of resting up for forty
sacred days. which over We are free TO
lay our witnessing aside?
God forbid,
Jerusalem waits our witnessing. Judea
needs our witnessing. Samaria will die
in sin without IL, and the heather world
viii never know the night. save as the
taper of truth is lighted at our candle
of power.
!. Father, We do with shame confess our
lack of power. We pray thee to send
forth Thy light and Thy salvation" and
IL II be Thy will, send 1t through us.
For Jesus sake-Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

~ r. GEORGE w. BAILEY and a
>3jEQ notable company of Sunday school
~ workers from this country are
preparing to attend the worlds Sunday
school convention. which will be held at
Zurich, Switzerland, July s to 10. Dr.
Bailey is president of the worlds asso-
citation and will preside at the sessions
His friends will be glad to learn that he
is rapidly improving from the illness
which, for a time, threatened to inter-
fere with his proposed journey abroad.
Some notable leaders in Sunday school
work will accompany DR.. Bailey. John
Wanamaker, Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tom
kins and others. will be in the party. Al
ready more than one hundred Sunday
school workers from all parts of Penn.
sylvania have signified their intention OF
attending the worlds convention.
Four. ships have been chartered to CON
yey the American party across the Al
lantic, and up to the present time SOO
persons have secured reservations for the
VOYAGE. Dr. Bailey hopes to see not less
than LOCO American delegates at the
great convention.
After nearly two years preparation a
company of twenty.nine Sabbath school
workers. under the leadership Of William
G. Landes, left Philadelphia February =
for a remarkable campaign in the far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

the week that the early Christians
changed the observance of the Sabbath
from the Jewish Saturday" to the Chris
tian Sunday or Lords day'--so power
full was the impression of His resurrec-
ton upon the minds of these sturdy work
ingmen and their hard-headed, but pre-.
yiously disbelieving, associates.
Not until | put my finger into the
prints of the nails in His hands, and not
until I thrust my hand into the spear
thrust in His side, will l believe" said
doubling Thomas, when they told him OF
the appearance. after death. Of Christ.
These men did not want to believe
they had given up all hope of the COM
ing again of Christ. They thought that
His mission had been IA failure, and they
had returned to their former occupations,
because hope had left them. But when
the news of the resurrection reached
them, and when, later, they saw Christ
with their own eyes, they became the
boldest of men of their day. So bold, in
deed, that probaA ly every one of them
suffered a martyr. death-theSe men who
formerly doubted and denied their Christ.
Remembered, then, was the prophecy
which He Himself had made, that three
days after His death He would come
back to life. This made His resurrection
all the more remarkable.
just Il concluding and a very natural
suggestion. Ii Christs prophecy came
true-and it did-He must have been
divine. If divine. He must have told the
truth concerning everything that He
spoke about. Whatever He said concern
ing His relationship to men must there
fore be of intensest interest. What did
He say about sin and salvation, about
present duties and future retribution.
about our personal relationship to Him.
self? / wonder If 1t wouldn't be worth
while looking 1t UP, In His own sermons,
as they are given to us in the gospels?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

guage and life was SO complete that he
penetrated even to Mecca, spent his last
years in translating into English famous
Arabic poetry. He looked upon this as
his great work. But when she died his wife,
after reading his manuscript, threw 1t into
the fire. Arabic poetry is not fit to print.
The masterpieces of Moslem literature are
SO erotic that, translated, they would be
denied transmission through the mail of
any Christian government. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that the sort of thinking which
may be found In Moslem and other nom
Christian lands today is quite the same
as the state of mind into which the
Christian church was born. The Apostle
PauIs letters give us glimpses of 1t. His
tOrians have marveled at the sweetness
and purity of the lives of the early Chris
tians amid such foulness Steadfastly
the gospel has trained it's adherents and
the world at large into state Of mind
pure and gentle and brotherly.7
Christianity has been peculiarly re-
iigion to stimulate thought. 1t teaches
men divine discomfort
President Wilson was the. first layman
to be head of Princeton University.
President. Hadley Is the only lay presi-
dent In Yale's long history of ministerial
been the practice for most Of the leading
universities and colleges OF North Amer
lea to be presided over by ministers Of
the gospel. The usage reveals the gem
eral belief that the interests of educa-
ton are conserved and directed by re-
ligion. The planting of home mission COL
leges has been one of the formative fac
tors in the life of America. The church
and the schoolhouse have been the twin
landmarks of new communities since the
foundation of this western empire.
X X X X
The international marvel of the decade
is the creation of the Chinese republic.
What is the explanation? The answer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Bastor 1eahing.

~ Ev. CHARLES p. WIL4ES will de-
TX liver his concluding sermon before
~ the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, Maryland avenue and 9th street
northeast, Of which he has been pastor
for the past five years. today at IL
o'clock. He vacates the field Monday,
assuming his new duties as secretary OF
the Lutheran board of publication, in
Philadelphia Tuesday. The regular choir
will render an Easter cantata before the
+ < x
The annual business meeting of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church was held
Thursday night. Rev. DIR. George r.
Robinson, moderator. presided. Reports
were submitted and read from the diff
ferent organizations and societies for the
past church year, which showed that
nearly $4,000 had been raised for all pur-
poses and there had been a substantial
growth In all lines Of church work.
Officers were elected as follows: Elders,
J. Fred Ortiz and c. II. HARDWOOD; deacon,
John Reed; trustees, Marvin J. Nevius
and Chester r.. Smith; secretary Of con-
gregation. w. A. Eisenhardt; auditor.
Harry E. Burton.
Rev. T. b. Thompson. who has filled
the pulpit for the past three years, as the
first pastor, recently resigned to become a
chaplain in the navy, and In order that
the pulpit might be filed as early as pos
John r. Carlson, F. r. Hitz, w. p. Goche-
nour, Paul D. Cook and Mrs. G. c.
Knapp were electod~fo arrange for candi-
dates and make recommendations to the
congregation for successor.
Capt. Burton, the famous British tray-
eler, whose knowledge of the Arabic Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Pearl Stringing.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Pearl stringing is more pleasant oc-
cupation than pearl diving. Most of our
pearls come from the Persian gulf, where
the output is In some years worth as
much as G2,4OO.OOO. The equipment Of
the Arab divers is primitive, and as they
remain under water nearly three minutes
at every plunge they are nearly suffo-
Gated by the time they reach the sur
face. Most of them become deaf, and
the sturdiest find it impossible to keep at
he work for more than five years. Their
masters exact fourteen hours q. day from
them. and during. that time the divers
take no food, but keep themselves going
with coffee.