davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
REPORT RECEIVED ON
SAN DOMINGO ELECTION

Washington, Nov "a. - Secretary
Bryan received In person today the re-
port of the commission headed By for
mer Governor Fort Of New Jersey,
which went to San Domingo to ar
range for the presidential elections re-
Gently held there.
Mr.. Bryan said the elections were
conducted peacefully and had brought
general satisfaction. President jim
inez received not only a majority Of
the popular vote. but plurality in
the electoral college. The total vote
cast-more than S0,OO0-was larger
than at any previous election.
The secretary said American observ-
crs were stationed at every polling
place. The commission got as many
civilians for the duty as possible. but
drew on the force of marines in San
Domingo to assist in the work of OBJ
servatfon. Mr. Bryan said he was not
advised whether or not marine OBJ
servers appeared in uniforms at the
polling places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
DETA|N
HOBOKENMANFOR
NINETEEN DAYS
Suspected Of Being German
Reservist, New Jersey Bank
er Is Held Incommunlcado
by Authorities,


New York, Nov a. Detention for
nineteen days by the British authorl-
Ties. Aho suspected him OF being a
German rcserviat carrying war funds
from America TO Germany, was The
experience Of George w. Steneck.
connected with a trust company in
Hoboken. n. j., according to the story
which he told today upon his arrival
here on the Holland-Amcrican liner
Rotterdam. At the end Of this time,
during the first part of which he was
not permitted TO communicate with
his firm or relatives. he said, he was
released upon his promise not to 10
into GERMANY
The British light cruiser Isis stop
ped the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
on which steneck was sailing TO Ecu
rope of tho Sicily islands ON October
9TH, he said, and boat load OF ma
rincr boarded the steamer where the
British officer Immediately asked for
Stcneck. The latter showed the Off
Ger his passports aud letters Of iden-
tificatlon from member OF congress
10 the American ambassadors In Rot
terdam and Berlin. he said. and AK
planned that he was carrying a large
sum IN German and Austrian cur.
reney 10 the firms German and Dutch
correspondent In order to facilitate
the honoring OF letters Of credit Issued
BY the firm.
The British authorities had been
informed. however, that the money
had been subscribed In the United
States for German war funds and that
steneck himself was a German re-
scrvist.. 70. according TO steneck's
story, he was taken 10 a cabin and
subjected to a thorough. search.
When the steamer reached Ply
mouth, he said. the military authors
ties decided that the money should be
packed and sealed aud that he should
be detained He was taken TO Devon
port. whore he was well treated. he
said, but was kept under such strict
surveillance that he was not permitted
10 see the American consul and all
his letters were censored before being
mailed. On October 26th. he was
allowed TO go with his funds to Rot
terdam where he transacted his Ger
man business by wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
SIR HENRY HOWARD is
ENVOY TO HOLY SEE

Rome Nov "a tgib5 y. m.)~-The
appointment of Sir Henry Howard as
envoy from England to the Holy See
was announced here today Great
pleasure over his appointment was
expressed at the Vatican, where 4
was said that II always had been re-
GREETED that Great Britain and the
United suites were not represented
among the diplomatists accredited to
the pope
once during the reign Of the late
Pope Leo, England sent Sir Henry
ErrIngton to Rome on a mission 10
the Vatican and in 1902 the United
states government sent William How
ard Taft to settle the Philippine friar-
land question, Neither country, how
ever has been represented By a per-
mnnent diplomatic agent 10 the pom
tff as have other non-catholic coun-
tries us Prussia and Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
GERMAN MISSIONARY TRIES
10 BLOW ur BRITISH cuNBoAr

Lendon. Nov "a dl.iO y, MIA
|German tried 60 blow up the British
eunhoai Dwarf with an Internal ma
chine Ia q west African harhor re-
Gently according 20 report TO the
colonial office Il was discovered that
hn MaA IA missionary
Whom questioned as 20 how he
found such an action compatible with
has profession says the report "he
ssplied that he was a soldier first
and a missionary afterward"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
ENGLAND IS SHY ON
PRODUCTION OF FOOD


Washington. Nov 24.--Of the ma
lions at war. England produces less
of her foodstnffs than any other. An
investigation as TO various countries
made by the department of agricul-
lures bureau OF statistics made pub
lie today. indicates that England pro-
dueus about 50 per cent of her food
requirements: Belgium 81 per cent;
Germany SIS per cent; France " per
cent anu Austro-Hvngary " per
cent.
Russia produces about ITO per
cent. exporting about 10 per cent
Canada produced Is per cent more
than she consumes; Argentina pro-
duccs As per cent. more than she con
sulnes, and the United states produces
practically no more than she con-
sumes. as exports and imports almost
balance.
THE United Kingdom" says the
report produces only Il per cent Of
her requirements Of edible grains. but
IS per cent Of her meats. c2 per cent
of her dairy products. IS per cent OF
her poultry. more than 90 per cent
Of her vegetables and y per cent Of
her fruits. She is an exporter. of fish
products
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Only a General Rain Can Bring.
Relief and Weather Bureau
Holds Out Little Hope OF
Such Event,

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 2i.~-The
gray smoke cloud from thousands ot
forest fires which lifted in Little Rock
last night settled over the city again
today and II was impossible to see
more than two or three block even
on well lighted streets.
Early reports indicate that similar
conditions prevailed all over the state
The only hope Of extlnguishlng the
fires Is a general rain and the weather
bureau offers little hope Of this. That
any considerable setback was given
to the fires by rains that fell TINS
morning in portions of the burning
district. was not indicated In reports
that reached here early tonight
The damage has thus far been con-
fined TO timber hat high Winds wousa
make the situation serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
SMOKE PAIL EXTENDS
As FAR AS 81. LOUIS

st. Louis, Nov ga heavy blanket
Of smoke. believed TO have come from
the forest fires Of Arkansas or south
eastern Missouri. hung over the city
this afternoon and tonight settled so
low as to produce the effect OF a
dense fog.
Thousands Of persons were driven
outdoors 10y the smoke, which pene-
trated homes. factories and office
buildings. Conditions on the streets
were almost as sitting. Street car
and vehicle traffic throughout the city
was reduced to a minimum speed be-
cause of the danger of collisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
OPTIMISTIC TRADING
ON CHANGE IN Chicago

Chicago, Nov s4.TradinE ON the
stock exchange today, the second day
OF is opening. was optimistic. Trad
ers wanted more Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul at price equivalent to the
July 80 closing. but only twenty shares
could be rounded up. sixty shares OF
American cananea was sold at I'll, an
advance of L. points over the July
so close. Peoples Gas and Union
Carbide sold off a point. Some shares
OF the Studebaker corporation chang
ed hands at "a. an advnace Of six
points over the minimum, due to re-
ports that President Fish had returned
from Europe with orders for vehicles
for Great Britain aggregating $l5,-
900, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
BATTLE RACES WITH
INCREASED VIOLENCE

Petrogfad. Nov 2i.--The following
announcement from the general staff
Of the Russian army IN the Caucasus
was made public tonight.
In the region of the Tohoruk rive
tRuasian Armenial The battle IN
creased in intensity yesterday
In the direction Of Ercrum We
threw back tho Turks on the whole %
The front and forced them hurrlcdly
70 retreat Our troops are still push
ing them energetlcally
"rhere Is no change IN the situation
IL other regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Santiago. chile, Nov af--An ofli-
ciai statement issued ~ the maritime
authorities today SAYS II has been
proved that German warships have
violated the neutrality Of Chile by
staying for several dass in the Juan
Fernandez islands, capturing two ncu-
lral ships. seizlng coal and provisions
aud sinking the French bark Nalen-
the u half-mile from the Chilean
rnaSt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Washington. Nov g4.preliminaN
reports from sugar beet factories
made public by the AGRICULTURAL de-
partment indicate that 4S6,0oo acres
Of heets yielding 5li7.0eo tons Of
sugar will be harvested for the 1919
crop. The total sugar production Is
expected to be Gel ,oOo. 0oa short tons.
or about $4,000 tons less than in 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

money ON him.
IL your stomach can not diges.
your food what WHIP Where's the re-
lief? The answer Is in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because, as all stom-
ach troubles arise from indigestion
and because one ingredient Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is able 10 thorough
" and completely digest 1900 grains
Of food. doesn't II stand to reason
that these tablets are going TO digest
III the food and whatever food you
put into your stomach
Siuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are care
fully made to supply every element
lacking i'm a system afflicted with
dyspepsia, Indigestion, gastritis. stom-
ach trouble, etc. aud to aid healthy
systems to digest difficult food at
unseemly hours.
Just carry one Of these little tab
let's In your purse or pocket. After
every meal. no matter when eaten.
YOU have always at hand the assist
ance that nature viii relish and thrive
upon
In this manner one may eat all
manner of food. attend late dinners.
etc, and feel no serious results after
wards
Thousands Of travellers always nave
a box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
in their grips and are thus enabled
to eat unaccustomed meals at, any
and all times.
surely there is nothing so we'll
adapted to sufferers from food fol-
lies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and the greatest proof of this fact lies
in tho assurance that one can pur-
chase box at any drug store any
where in this country.
A small sample package Of STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Will be mail
ed free to anyone who Will address
Y. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
.aEI4AriNIiN QUIET" il
REPORT FROM PARIS

Paris. NOV "a losso \. M The
following official communication was
issued tonight
To-day has been relatively quiet
There has been Intermittent eau-
nonading on The front and a few at
saekH in the Argonnc. which have ali
been repulsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
FoLEy cATmARTIo TABLErs.

Are Wholesome. thoroughly clean
sing, and have a stimulating effect
on the stomach. liver and bowels.
Regulate you with no gripping and no
unpleasant after effects. Stout peo-
pie find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti bilious. Warren Spot
ford, Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best laxa-
tive I even used. They do the work
promptly and with no bad after eff
fects." Try them. For sale by Butts,
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

London, Nov "a tii:1b p. MI
Important banks and shipping com
panles, according 60 Reuters Anster-
dam correspondent, have formed q
Dutch oversea trust company, which
Will insure Dutch exporting and inn
porting houses against loss On goods
which may be OF already have been
declared absolute or conditional cons
traband by the belligerents. The COR
respondent adds that the profits Will
be given to the Dutch relief commit
toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Los Angeles, Nov 2I.--Kemper y.
Campbell, an attorney. was fatally in
jured today when an overloaded ele-
vator dropped from the third floor
to the basement of downtown build
ing. Eighteen persons, including one
Woman, were hurt in the accident,
which was caused by the breaking OF
the elevator cable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Fowls starvc for green feed. Our
machine-cut alfalfa fills the need.
When You feed cut alfalfa poultry
cat less grain. Per large sack. so
cents. Properly fed hens viii lay when
eggs are high.
II w YsycIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

other Indians, he was allowed to re-
turn TO his own side. lie was pro-
noted for this exploit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
Ealing When
Others Are Through
4 Not Gluttony. But stuart's Dyspcp.
ria Tablets VIII Enable You TO
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days OF high pressure
most men and women eat very little
and a good old fashioned eater sits
at table after all have left II.
The best way to get such an appe-
lite Is the Stuart way-the natural
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25


Cardinal Cavallarl was born at
chioggia In 1919 and was raised to
the cardinlate in 1907. He was noted
for his simple plety. on various oc-
caslons he expressed himself voluby
against the immodest dress Of women
and once Is said 10 have stopped a
church service In order to make a
woman worshipper cover her OPEN
work shirtw0lst.
In January Of this year Cardinal
Cayallarl issued nEpscopal letter.
strongly eondemning the tango
dance. declaring that "only those per-
sons who have lost all moral sense
can endure It.
He ordered all the eccleslastics to
deny absolutlon TO those who, having
danced the tango, did not promise to
discontinue the practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
CARDINAL CAVALLARI
PASSES AWAY IN VENICE

Paris. NOV, "a 90 D. MIA dis
patch to the Havas agency from Ven
Ice says That Cardinal Aristides Ca
yallarL patriarch Of Venice, died to-
apHsgi ff
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
ARE WRINKLES
MORE COMMON!

Because life Is moro COmplcX-Be-
cause women are interested in so
many more things than they used to
be-BeCause dividing a day among
household duties. politics, clubs, chari-
ties, society. business and personal care
is strenuous thinG-and strenuous
life makes marks upon the face, the
womar OF today who wants to look
right has long since started to aid Ma
ture in its uneven fight and many of
the wisest and busiest have decided
upon this economical vegetable jelly
cream as the simplest wrinkle re-
mover and skin stimulator. II protects
the surface Of the skin and brings the
blood to the surface. where 1t performs
its upbuildinG work. Just get from
your druggist an ounC" OF almOZoin.
put it into a fruit jar and add half
nint OF water aud two tablespoOnfuls ~
civ Ccrine. Let this mixture stand for
several hours, stirring occasionally dur
ing this time. BcfOr" retiring apply
rather thiCkly over wrinkled or flabby
surface and allow 1t to dry. 1t will
harden rapidly. and. when applied. you
will note a slight tightening of the skin.
In the morning remove with hot water
and note the immediate effect-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Appointments. Separations. and
Transfers Alter the Work.
ing Force.

4 number Of changes, have taken place
in the Government Printing Office G},r-
ing the week ending May G. Appoint.
ments. separations. and transfers, arc
as fO lows:
observation-disclosures +. Isiner James
p JunGhans. and Bernard J.. Douglas,
probationary messenger boys: Hora CT
Barnes. temporary unskilled la5orer.
Scparations-Herve w. Ktzmlller.
reader resigned; William 4 Powers,
caster helper, resigned; Mrs. Bridget T.
Boland skilled laborer Gemale), re-
signed: William +. Maher. temporary
plumber. dropped
Transfers-Mrs. Ella Eee, skilled la
borer CfcmaleD. forwarding and finish
ing section to ruling and sewing Sec
ton; Josiah II. Brinker. acting superin-
tendent of documents to superintendent
OF documents: Edward 4. Newman,
messenger boy. l. cents per hour, to
skilled Iaborer - cents per hour, stores
division; Clifford J. Taylor, messenger
boy, 10 cents per hour, pamphlet bind
ing section. to skilled laborer - cents
Per hour. office foreman OF binding
Merriam c. IIayson, skilled Iaborer, .
cents per hour. press division. to Gle
ratOr conductor. % cents per hour cleo
trical section: Robert |. Richardson
messenger boy. Is cents per hour, to
skilled laborer . cents per hour, foun-
dIy section: john A. Massey, ir., press
rcViser, 20 cents per hour, press division,
to acting foreman money order section,
$50 per annum: John A. Openshaw
reader So cents per hour. proof section
to press rcviSer. % cents per hour uTeSs
div Isiou: Frederick ID. IieisIer, reader,
money order TO proof section; Edwin A,
NJ. Lawson. assigned to proof reader. 90
cents per hour. money order section:
Leslie =. Bontz, probS tiOnsry meSsen-
ger boy. $50 per annum, office of SUI
perintendent OF documents. to same Is
cents per hour pamphlet binding section:
Harlan Frey. messenger bay, Is cents
Per hour. office of the superintendent of
work. to skilled laborer. 3 cents per
hour monotypc section: Joseph 4. Goet-
5InEer, messenger, - cents per hour Of
fee of foreman of binding, TO skilled
lahorer. - cents per hour, monotype
section. Charles f.. Jones, compositor
90 cents per hour, war and navy sec
ton, to reader, ~ cents per hour. proof
section: Thomas II. Smith, skilled la
bOrer - cents per hour. foundry sec
tion, to elevator conductor, 20 cents per
hour. electrical section; Timothy J..
Frye, eSSengcr boy. $50 per annum, Of
fee of purchasing agent, to skilled la
horer. y cents per hour, office Of fore
man of binding; Raymond L. Ehrman-
traut and Frederick 10 IIausmann
skilled laborrrs. office OF foreman of
binding, to monotype section; Lawrence
\ Jet. skilled laborer. 25 cents per
hour, pamphlet binding rection, to Gle
vatDr conductor 90 cents per hour. cleo
triCal section; Albert w. Lovelace
caster helper. monotype section, night
to day: Oliver r. Rogers. caster help
or, monotypc section. day TO night
Mrs. Lille L. Crist. feeder. press di-
vision. night to day: Wilmer J.. Grif-
f:n, laborer, y cents per hour. to helper,
35 cents per hour. linotype section.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
PAGEANT OFFICIALS
OBTAIN A PEGASUS
White Horse, With Wings and a
Golden Bride, Will Be Rid
den by NeyIe CoIquitt.

PEGASUS, w;lite-winSed and silver
hoofed, is due i'm Washington next
week. He will make his first public ap-
pearance at the opening performance o:
the Greek pageant drama. Tho Fire
RegaIned,'' the night of May 16 and
poets are especially recommended to
come and view his flight
Manager Leon Mooscr has selected the
whito horse to take the part OF the
mythical steed, whose favorite haunt
was Mt. Helicon, from the stables of
=. r. Pullman, and today gave orders
to a local taxidermist for large pair
of white wings with real feathers. A
golden bride will be the only other ac-
couterent of the winged horse, and
NeyIe CoIquitt, who takes TIC part of
the Shepherd in the pageant, will have
to ride bareback.
Sixteen other white horses and as
many black ones will be selected from
the StG bles of John l.. NewDold to be
used IN the chariot races. NJ. MOoser
yesterday called on all the i've stock
merchants of 1nn city and
them to obtain 80 head of
sheep and 1.GOO pigeons for the produc-
ton. There seems to be n dearth of
pigeons in Washington at present and
most of them will be obtained from out
of the city.
beginning Monday next, rehearsals
for the pageant will be held at the
pageant grounds. in the afternoon for
the dancers, as nov. an1 in the eve
ming for the principals, chorus and en-
sembles. Sidney NJ. Hirsch, the author
and producer, is anxious that there
should be a big attendance at the gem
eI al rehearsal called for tomorrow night
at pageant headquarters. .Sl7 ii street.
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
MOTORISTS FOR NEW
ROAD TO INDIAN HEAD
Bill Offered by Congressman
Smith of Maryland Interests
Washington Automobilists.
Bv HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists arc taking p
lively interest in the bill introduced in
Congress by Congressman Frank q.
Smith of Maryland. asking for survey
for a military post road from Wash
ington to Indian Head. The need of the
Government for this road is well known
to those who are Ccnversant with the
state of affairs.
A macadam road that would be passa-
bile to motor cars and other vehicles
at all times, it is pointed out, would
do away with the isolation caused by
heavy ice and foes of the Government
reservations along the Potomac river.
1t would also open up an interesting
country for motorists. and would also
bring Washington merchants in closer
touch with a rich farming community.
Congressman Smith is endeavorinS to
get some action on his measure.
Jules Goux and Georges Boilet. two of
the French racing stars who will com
pete in the 500-mile race ut lndianaoo-
lis. May 30. have arrived in this country.
After 4 brief stop IN New York they
will leave for Indiana to get heir cars
thoroughly tuned up for the big race.
Their French machines are said to be
capable of making 1l0 miles an hour.
Goux wen the race last year and Is the
favuritc for this years renewal.
4 meeting of the Washington AutOmo-
bile Dealers Association will be held to-
night at 14G7 IT street. Final plans for
the associations sociability run to Cabin
John Bridge Tuesday will he mad. and
other matters of Importance will he dis
CusSed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
81 Members of House
Will Attend Funeral

Speaker Clark probably will appoint
today or tomorrow the twenty-one mem
bers OF the House who are to represent
that body at the memorial services in
Brooklyn next Monday for the sailors
and marines who died at Vera Cruz.
The Senate will name seven Senators
to attend the services at the Brooklyn
navy yard upon the arrival OF the
funeral ship. the Montana.
The Speaker announced that he would
appoint. as members of the committee.
the eighteen legislators who lost a
constituent at Vera cruz. He requested
such members to furnish their names
today In addition. Mr.. Clark said he
would name for the committee Congress
men fitzgerald, Calder. and Maher, all
OF the Brooklyn district
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Carlin Urges Mt. Weather
For Summer White House

4 proposal that Mount Weather. STU
ated about sixty miles from Washington
in Loudoun and Clarke counties V!r-
cinia. be used as n summer homS for
troducaG b" Congressman Ca-lin, OF Nir-
Einia. The property now beionGs to the
Government and has been used as a
weather obscrvato-y. There is now
movement on foot to abandon the
weather station and Mr. Carlin asserts
the SI-acre tract would mako an ideal
summer home for the President
Mount Weather. according to Mr.. Car
lin. never has a summer tcmDature of
more than % degrees. is 2GNO feet above
sea level. easily acc essibls BY trolley or
automobile. and is just the place for
the President in the hot months.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
THREE CITIES AF TER
REUNION Of VETERANS
Memphis, Tulsa. and Richmond
Want Confederate Meeting
Next Year.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 7.-Choice
of next years meeting place was the
subject of intense interest today ut tho
Confederate reunion. The selection was
apparently between Memphis. Term,
and Tulsa. Okla. although Richmond
was making strong bid.
Memphis representatives offered go, 90.
1t was expected that this offer would
probably result in the reunion going
to tue Tennessee city.
Election of officers was scheduled for
the closing business of the reunion late
this afternoon Thousands of delegates
are already leaving the city.
A parade of tlc Sons of the Con
fedcracv was the only public feature Of
today sessions.