davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
EDUCATORS WILL TALK
OF PEACE MOVEMENT

Santa Ee, Sept 1S.--'Peace' Is nm
appropriate subject Just now and the
Peace league section Of the state Edu-
leational association through its chair
man. Hiram lIadlevi and SECRETARY
John n. Vaughn, has arranged for an
extraordinarily interesting program
for the meeting at Albuquerque in
Thanksgiving week.
Superintendent j. H. Taylor Of the
Deming schools, Will discuss The RE-
lation OF Current Events IN Europe to
the Peace Movement" superintendent
J. W. Thompson. of Clayton will speak
on The Hold Of the Peace Movement
on the World The subject Of supt
w A. Poore. Of Carlsbad. Is "rhe
Peace idea as Related to Education"
and venerable Hiram IIadley will
speak en- The Reasons for the Pence
and Arbitration Movement There
Will be q general report by the secre-
tary and election Of Officers at the
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
INVALID SLEEPS ON
FLOOR WITH ONLY A
BLANKET AND PILLOW

Jose Chavez, "a years old, who
lives at soc cast street. wants "a
wheel chair. \ little fuel to keen him
warm during the winter also would be
appreciated by Jose. He has no
money to pay for either.
Chavez iis paralyzed lie Is unable
to walk. However, he managed TO
get down town several days ago and
at that time Obtained little more
than ST. This money he spent for
coal and wood, buying 80 cents worth
of each. according to DR.. l.. G. Rice.
city physician. who is treating him.
Dr. Rice said yesterday that
Chavez had to sleep on the floor Of
a room for which a charitable family
charges him no rent He has only one
blanket and pillow. The doctor Is
making an effort "a interest charitable
persons in him. believing that they
may give him at least mattress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
BAND WEARS WHITE
COLLARS; 'CULLUD'
IDEA is DROPPED

owing to the fact that the band
'hen appeared wearing white collars
we Elks minstrel committee was
cumpeiled to disappoint the public
which had been promised a parade
yesterday afternoon led by ''cullud"
sahd. The musicians reported just q
.eW minutes before the time set for
'ne Starting of the parade and did not
Hase Time enough to remove their
mars to undergo the transformation,
= SPECTATORS were treated to the
nose' spectacle of white band lead
sauihg a minstrel parade.
ABOUT sixty Elks were in the pro-
sssloh' AT the start there were only
,"'fty but others were seized by those
- the ranks as they went along and
"nen they finished at the club their
auhiper had been doubled. One Elk
s"as dragged from an automobile and
ICED to march. Another was showed
.'o me when he was caught washing
us store windows.
zoe Bren, director, said after the
, ~ rehearsal last night that the
~ committee had selected the best
~'eh' that he had ever seen for a
4, ,,''s'rel show. Mr.. Bren believes that
~ ~ VIII be his greatest success in
albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY H. S. CLASSES;
TO ASSIGN LOCKERS

Glass elections were held yesterday
afternoon at the high school. a sig
nificant feature was the decision OF
the classes to depart from the custom
of electing officers in the freshman
year who would retain their offices
throughout the high school Hereaf-
ter class officers will be elected every
year by all of the four classes.
Here are the results OF the cleo
tons;
Seniors Ernest Hammond, presi-
dent Margaret Flournoy, vice presi-
dent; Louise Watson, secretary; Ly-
man Thackeray, president.
Juniors-Hram i9erkenhoff, presi-
dent Hazel Hawkins, vice president;
j. b. Herndon, Jr., secretary rom
Calkins, treasurer.
Sophomores-Hele McLay, presi-
dent: Noble Crawford, vice president
Dewey McCarty, secretary James
Chess. treasurer.
Freshmen--George Dooittie, presi-
dent; Frank Neher, vice president;
William Horner. secretary Marjorie
Steam, treasurer.
Prof. j. w. Giltner yesterday an
nounced that lockers would be as
signed to students next Monday.
Every student will have private
locker The students are expected to
deposit % cents as security for locker
Keys, the money to be returned at the
close of the term when the keys are
turned in,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

the east over Pacific coast Via the
southern route. Here again the clubs
representatives were successful and a.
nancial assistance was pledged toward
defraying the expense Of signing this
roadway Of approximately 200 miles
Through Colorado.
Returning again to the main thor
oughfare at Trinidad the cnelnecrs OF
the club. with the cooperation and
Influence Of the Officials of the Ma
tional old Trails Road Association Of
Kansas city. were able 90 swing into
line the various Kansas counties
Through which the Old Trails route
passes and without exception they APP
propriated the funds that were asked
in order TO complete the sign work
without single missing link.
The National old Trails road and
its feeders that are comprised In the
clubs sign system occupy strutegic
position Gas the military authorities
would say) IN the network of western
automobile roads. With a single ex-
ception, this route interaects all the
great long distance automobile roads
between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast Tho vccan-to-ocean
highway. the Borderlaad route, the
Lincoln Memorial highway the Great
highway. The Corn
belt route. the pixies Peak route. tho
White Pole route. the Midland route
and the Trail TO the Sunset al con-
verge upon the main highway, are a
branch Of Il, or cross It's lateral IN
Coloraoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

German people into. said Premier
Asquith in addressing a recruiting
meeting at Edinhureh, Scotland to-
night
The Germans were led into the
miscalculatlon. he said. that the Britt
ish colonies wanted 90 cut connections
with the mother country and that
India was IN revolt
what fantastic dream and what
q rude awakenins' exclaimed The
premier.
II has been proved that Germany,
by her own deliberate aet, made war,
Mr. squAith continued adding that
German, has nude no attempt 90
controvcft that fact except by the
circulation nf wantnn ialscheods. II
ie IN the interest not only Of the
British empire. hut OF civilization,
the speaker declared, that the arr
rogant claim of a single power to
dominate the desiinics and develop
ment Of Europe should be resisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
SULLIVAN AND
DUNE CONTROL
PARTY PLATFORM
Democrats Hold Harmonious
Convention in Illinois and
Declare for Reelection Of
President Wilson,

~ ~eae'He JOURNAL srtctst tsAsfn wteei
Sprnefiela m. Sept Without
a note Of dlseord shc democratic state
convention was held here today for
the purpose Of adopting platform.
Harmony was the keynote Of Il the
addresses made Speeches were made
by Chairman Governor Edward w.
Dunno aud Roger a. sullivan. demo-
cratic nominee Tor United States sem
ator
the Platform the result NJ the Joint
efforts oi Governor Dunno sullivan
and Congressman RaineN praised the
national and state administrations. and
endorsed President Wilson for res
election.
Enactment OF the Initiative and ref
erendum regulation OF private banks
and adjustment of the state hoard Of
equalization therefor Of state tax
commission are planks In the plat
form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
Local and Personal

fhere viii he called meeting OF
'he Reetors Aid Of st Johns church
inns afternoon In the vestry rooms All
VINO have tickets are requested &c
bring them in.
Nharles Johnson, Santa Fe special
agent at Vaughn. \. NJ. was here yes
terday Mr.. Johnson brought hi.
three children here TO send 10 Cali.
tofnia where they will enter school.
Vice President w. Il. Hodges. ol
me santa Fe railway. arrlved her,
Yesterday morning from the coast
lines on train No. 10 and left las,
night for Chicago on train No. \.
a Understanding shop az Pa IL
North Fourth street was slightly dam.
aged Yesterday afternoon when gas.
non ignltcd gasoline fumes. Flremen
put out the fire with chemical tanks.
Miss Marietta Willis. bookkeeper
al the W. l.. Hawkins grocery store.
left Yesterday afternoon for her old
home At Gillian. Mo. whore she vii
visit her parents and other relatives
for month.
owing to the fact that the European
war has curtailed the supply OF creo.
sote In the United States the Santa Ne
railway has changed It's tie treating
formula AT It's plant here from Greco
sote to zine preparation.
Dr. Mills, Of the state hospital for
insane ii Las Vegas stopped here last
night on his way home from eastern
New Mexico to take In custody II. /.
White, an escaped patient held BY the
police. DR.. Mills left with White on
santa Re train No. last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
ILLINOIS PRocRESSiNES
ADOPT PARTY PLATFORM

champaign. H., Sept. lS-The pro.
Rcsuive state convention adopted q
PLATFORM today IN harmony with the
views o. Colonel Roosevelt and the
party leaders OF Illinois and closed to-
might with an address hy Raymond
Robins, the parly's nominee for the
United states senate.
Robins declared that IN forty-eight
states in the union tonight. the master
minds Of the last republican convcn-
tion are In fnll control Of What remains
of the republican party,
of The democratic party Mr. Robins
said that the southern wing was In
control and asked N this control could
be trusted to lcelslate fairly and intelli-
Nently for the middle west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
BISHOP {. H. HUGHES
DELIVERS LECTURE ON
BIOGRAPHY OF A BOY

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of -ar
Francisco, closed Yesterdays session
of the New Mexico English aud Span
ish mission conference at the Lead
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
with his lecture, "rhe Biography OF
a Boy"
The biggest audience yet 10 attend
any session Of the conference heard
Bishop Holt He held his hearers in
terest for an hour and thirty minutes
relating incidents OF boyhood, some
Of them probably referring to the
bishops past
The following names were present
ed for admission on trial to the
Spanish mission for deacon's orders.
clyde Keegan. Albuquerque: Ray $.
Dunn, Clayton; Cyril II. Rodington,
Columbus. and William f. Sillman.
Des Moines.
Here is the program for today:
9 a. m.-Devotions led by Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes, followed by
business session of the English mis-
sion.
2 p. m.-Devotions led by Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. followed by bus
mess session of the Spanish Mission
Conference.
3.30 y. m.-Automobile trip to Al
buquerque college for members Of
English and Spanish Mission Confer
ence.
AT s o'clock tonight a program Is
to be held at the church. The pro-
gram follows:
Song. No. ., Methodist Hymnai
Invocation-Dr. S. Alonzo Bright.
Eight minute Addresses.
Benefits | Received From the AL
buauerque College," Juan c. Chavez.
The Albuquerque College. as
Viewed From the Board of Trustees"
NJ. Il. Hickey.
why the Conference Is Interested
in This School" Rev. Dionisio Cos
tales
Quartette.
"Greetings From the Founder" DR..
Thomas HARDWOOD.
What We Hope TO Do" Rev. II.
A. Bassett. the president
IAN Educated Ministry Bishop Il.
H. Hughes. tRev. r. NJ Harwood Will
interpret into Spanish)
Benedlction-Rev. Leandro Fer
nandez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
BATTLE Of AISNE
MOST IMPORTANT
OF PRESENT WAR
Allies May Not Be Able to Dis
lodge Germans From Foti-
ficatlonS by Frontal Attack
Correspondent Says,
Isr soan.na .ouan.. .rsel.. .s..,O wlsrl

inf MORNING JuuanAl SPECIAL lesstp werl
London. sent. 10 ui2O n. MI -
The Paris correspondent Of the Rcu-
ter Telegram company, says the con-
census OF the opinion Ia the French
capital Is that the hattie Of Aisino Il
the most important since ibe begin
ming Of the war. His dispatch CON
tlnuee:
The Information communicated by
the general stan is considered satis-
factory as showing that the allies
frontal attack Is developing under
favorable conditions and hat the els
eny's eounter-attacka are being re-
pulsed II must he realized. however.
that the allies gains necessarily are
slow. owing to the enormous strength
OF the German fortified positions.
IT seems probable final success
will BE achieved by threatening the
German communications rather than
by carrying their positions hy a
frontal attack Meanwhile. Il must
not he IMAGINED that the cnemy's
communications are so precarious as
Germans hold Tergnier ana Laon.
they have al their disposal to replen-
lsh their supplies ANA munltions not
only twu lines OF railway running
across the belgian province of Lux
emburg and the department " Meuse.
France. but also the Belgian railway
system entering France by way OF
Mons, s. quentin aud Tefgnicr.
There was furious Fighting yester-
day 1T point whore the British
troops formed part Of the allies line
Some Of the most famous English.
Scotch and Irish regiments suffered
severely They performed unflinch-
ingly the task set for them and oc-
enpied some advanced German posi-
tons but at a considerable cost
''rhe German trenches to the north
Of Chalona-sur- Marine are exceeding
ly strong They are more than three
feet deep with splinter screens every
twenty yards and resting places COW
cred with house doors which are
themselves covered with earth The
trenches running at right angles and
concealed machine guns.
N is easy to understand that con-
fronted by such obstacles the allies
advance is necessarily slow.
III Is understood that the British,
French and German governments
have agreed Ia arrange for an ex-
Of prisoners through the
agency Of the United states govern
mpntH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
KEpt BIIcA>S IN FAVOR
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Peoria, Ill.,. Sept. is--The Illinois
republicans met IN convention here to-
day and IN harmonious session elect
cd Garrett DeForrest Kinney OF Pc
oria. chairman 81 the republican, state
central committee and adopted plat-
form which includes plank for un-
limited woman suffrage
Former Governor Deneen had fun
control of the convention from the
start
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
------------~--
BENJAMIN PADILLA is
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION

Benjamin PadllIa, charged with Sc
duction by Tomasita Bowen. Is years
old, was arrested last night BY Capt
Pat O'Grady Of the police department
lat the home of the complainant, 2f5
West Marble avenue. Miss Bowen
made the complaint against Padilla
Yesterday afternoon before Justice
George e. Craig.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
MISCALCHLATI0N OF
KAISER CAUSE OF WAR

London, sept rs (io.45 p. m. ~
one Of the roots of the present war
WAS the grave and serious miseaicn-
ntion regarding the British empire
that GerInan culture and German
spirit led Empefor William and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

II you are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness Of The muscles. you
VIII appreciate the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Linlment. Many suf-
lerers from rheumatism and sciatiea
have used II with the best results II
~ espec'h'ly vaiuaHie Tor iumbago
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
G. o. P. HEADQUARTERS
OPEN HERE NEXT WEEK

Republican leaders at a meeting
held Yesterday decided TO open heau
quarters here next week. The pace
where the headquarters are 70 ne ~
Gated will be announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when tney en-
listed for the Spanish war 70 tahs
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, anu
have received many THANKS I2r We
advice given" writes J. II. housn.
land. Eldon, Iowa. no pTIs ,,a
whether travelling or at nome shorlu
he without this great remedy fo'
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

The cooperation OF the Denver Mo-
tor club and the state Of Colorado was
enlisted By the automobile club in its
effort TO place its system Of signs upon
this important feeder which provides
Ia road for the motorists travelling from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

Second United
Ihough not Of is
his ction NNuSn
The EngshGohc followed in its eos
'~"''N" >
The outside dimensions feet by so feat The
high VI '"e STRUCTURE Is 90 ieet
The first floor
'' 80 "N'o "S~'eu On he
The basemest occupied reading rooms has
headquarters.
IL Is vel adapted to the holding
Is on the second floor
the the hasa
about
Ing is throughout ''''''' ''"s"'
The church s beautifully especially eIats
Gothic ~ anu '1e Pe"S arc Oh OAK
pastors study the
reached front
install ppeo
and
memory OF deceased o
Inc church occupies advantageous the southeast
OF fourteenu and Chapne
ance 70 passersby "Fp'"'-
The building
the congregation
toO including the lot An one OF the
refused shortly before
Nork OF azng the old the
and the building
h progress made last
done " '"7 "''N "ems
The building committee Garden chairman.
SAstsu John r McCuiIarb
Mckee " l. Bradshaw and G. n Wheeler ~ D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

much less me house that have build
"a Hut % o. "a greater wonder bY fer
thet the initiate Lord Of lords should
81 say q every believing heart. ~
suou. this g. ny rest. mere viii dwell.
Tor 7 have desired So such knowlsdF 70
ia too wonderful FOR ua but faffh can
grasp &c substance
outooms o. ne rndusnins.
TIE outcome Of this indgollinG b..
IlfHt estahliehment in love. rooted
froulnE IKE q cedar in the Garden ~
.l1un ialnH Enlargement Of life follows
hafa upuu me establishment fn love fn
ne petition 81 ne Christian a. In the
lurpose n fhr christ Chuara indueIl-
I-,i 30 ne outEoinE OF heart and soul
ani niind and strength fo Him who first
l. ua an1 to the church which BE
neih rurr naHed With Hia own blood
~ lsrEsness ~ heert that ~ the surs
fencra is dominion in me iife BIZ rIvine
ani.f'E fu rHuNrenrnd spiritual things.
~ ln fhHir breadth and fanHfh and
afr.H snf heirhff THIS power ~ com
.,... 'a.1n neter enloyed alone D.
.es-n-i fo rar Our Father. ana 10 mean
We .ruruu rrhanI uIfh nu aaiufa
.aA r. NNH hlnaaalnnna uf fnr runlulu-
l.n r. en.nia lf reaches boz climax in
hfsri esneIlenre 81 the love of
nflsf ffis frfaf love uharrwifh hr
loved us TO uhirf merely infefIertuaf
power HYHaunr uufIl. HrfnnIrhInr ff NAV
- HuHi ever rHfnalu stranger sure.
alrr asl poeainiufira ourhf Co. rr-
cife efhir ere Hnul comm rnsurafr d.
sire fo affaln. sar amen fo thia petition
arn rHaNn Dr. NnnF own
he third rrnfi1n ia fhaf ws nay ~
hlrl Unto - fns fuIlnsss ~ Coz
hoE shail We nat are but duet end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

.shes present such n petition a, ~.
tufone Of grace Hard thing a. a. n
Wa mat Elisha asked of Eiifab h H.
hut pert ~ that which b. coTnpas.ei
Nho helpeh our indrmitiss has tsi,gt =
pr ~ pray. We should not dare To- ,,,,.,
H.fh requests Paul ATTEMPTED ~ -
planaiion. let us not attempt 10 supnf..
ment hir words
iiow and when shall the sosr.r
We ask or think. ss H. be.,, az ths "a,
telelte God viii perfect that vr,-.
,ohee fneth 90 lic has made gracious
provision Tor the 1porfecflnr 81 ~
slnls tor the gdifyinF Of the body On
hfist ull We al come the unity or th-
faith and ~ the knouisdre of M. ~,
oi 900 unto a perfect man unto fhe
measure IN the stature % the fuIInrrr "a
Itu We aIl cofue'-'in the mite
T.. ,ue lalth Marx Co., 81 vtua COM
thc possession of the fufin.u. III ~.
.hrlstian Fellowship ia an essential con
nlllnn 20 ltF attainment The arfrff ~
selnshness ara separation from fhe
nrplher can not have such enjoyment
re answer 90 thfs petition pu not
heaven VIII rejoice in no 81 an rfer,@f
PORTION Forever a. ahaff BE- erhaustiea.
Pc hleaaodnfar ~ heavens harlfar. a.
this Inst there shall BE- alunFa aor--.
I .ll.,E more yei before us LIE % come.
shsii b. ths iifs 70 come ''' Ssi 20 Isrs ~,
~ hlIel unto 900 the fuiineaa ~ nsT
-a} amen 60 this petition end maize DC
"kud nov. having Joined IN This prav.
ehich 90 closes boz which raul rires ~
precision % the hone that can nrf h..
fuiN described. thnurh word BE- feanef
on word 90 mountain on mountain and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
CLERGYMBN

80 AAaAl
new church he said be- as riad 70
see ministers Of all denomination
joining In such q fraternai mcstins
Il am glad the churches are cominr
together" he stated % rejoice 10 b.
q minister Of the gospel and 10 knov
that We are eli working FOR one Coo o.
He referred TO the Reformed church
a. beinE a sister 10 the PresbyteFian
church.
u rejoice with you" be- said. that
the hand o. God may call you % meet
here. Nay God b with you and may
HIS hand BE- upon You. he cohcluded
New Minister spsaka
Rev. q. Freeland Peter. the neu
rector 81 ST. Matthew y y church.
who assumed charge % the parish
yesterday, was present lie Wa In.
troduced by Rev Litteu
n have never met with a more cor
dial welcome than j received In Wheel.
lng. he said. in beginning Hs said
ne had been In the city only q few
hours when he vas stopped b. two
men who greeted him warmly aud In
Vitcd him 20 attend the deflcafoiry
services IN the Second United prpabV
terian church. One of these men VS.
your pastor. Dr fittcu." he remarked
Dr. Peter spoke Of the force Of
Jesus Christ 81 being the greatest
power In the world. lie referred 70
the movement 10 evanE eiize the world
and congratulated Dr Litten and HE
congregation upon building another
church which viii be q contributor IN
this movement
The new minister created q most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

The evening service furfharsf ne
iheor1 ~ lnieruat.oual peace ana he
thinEs that consufufs : p~ar~fri -
zoe Rev Peter aroEs forrafunr M
On ne tsni. "A Prisoner 81 the Lord
taken iron Ephesiana 4. neautiflI
aelec ions by the vested choir uers
rendered. ana a spirit 81 rest seemed
70 invade the ccnFrsfatfon. Rev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

can not Be exceeded. though thought
- able 70 do enceesing abundantly above
All that Ne asa or think. according 10
tne power that worketh IN us. unto Him
!. glory IN the church % Christ Jesas
throughout All ages world without end
- an the peopfe SAY amen and