davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

No matter what our personal feel-
ings fer the country we left behind
our first allegiance Is to the country
% our adoption. cannot impress
this too strongly on account Of the
occurrences OF tho last eight months.
Thank God we have a man IN the
White House who knows. who y JUST
a man who knows what 10 dc"
The crowd interrupted with a tu-
multous cheer. arose en- masse from
the balconies and floor and waved the
stars and stripes
Il am perfectly WILING, he went
ON, To leave The conduct of the great
problem now confronting ny in The
hands et our great president
When the mayor concluded he was
warmly appauded. He then intro-
dueed tnited States Judge Joseph
burlington and Secretary Wilson, OF
the department. Of labor. secretary
Wilson declared that new citizens
must do more than simply obey the
laws Of The United states
Gar passions must not he allowed
"a overthrow our reason. he said
III we can, without sacrifice OF our
honor aud dignity, preserve our peace
with other nations. we shall be IN q
better position 10 help them when the
war shall end
While Secretary Wilson was speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Mayor Gcrman tmigrani.

Lot us unite in singing America,
were the words spoken with distinct
German accent, with which Mayor
Blankenhurg opened the meeting. the
president stood with the crowd ana
tolned In the singing.
The Rev Henry NJ. Gouden offered
prayer, after which the speeches were
begun,
In his prayer DR. Couaen prayed
that peace be made stronger than
war, and love stronger than hate and
also that the people OF the United
States might stand behind their pres
idcnt in his righteous endeavor to lead
tile nation rightly"
Mayor Bankenburg called attention
TO the fact that like the other aliens
he had come from foreign shores %
find IN the United states a home lie
said that great responsibility went
with taking out citizenship in tho
United States, adding that new citi-
gems must do more than swear ale
glance to their adopted country Let
me heseeoh you," he said. TO he
Americans first last and all the time
no matter what may happen ID the
world ia large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
TO TAKE PRISON TRIP ALONE
Nail SwindIrr subject Of 4. 3,
NRrshRI's Experiment.

\ new idea in prison reform will he
tried tomorrow afternoon when David
l.ssaCson. head Of the kales Mauufac.
turing company. "A convicted swindler
who is said to have made $500. 600.
starts his journey To the Atlanta Federal
penitentiary unshacklcd and unaccom-
panied by "A guard.
lsSsacsou, who is 50 years old and
said I" be suffering from heart trouble
was sentenced by Judge Gordon Russell
on June 20 in the United states District
Court to one year for using the mails
to Gcfraud. Since that time he has been
out on bail arranging his affairs.
Marshal Thomas -. McCarthy. WIN
recently succeeded William HenkeI. is
imbucd with a mucn ~livclier faith I'm
human nature than his predecessor. who
sent several widely known men 10
Atlanta shackled and guarded. lie de-
cidcd To try the honor system on the
way to the pcnitentiary, since his au-
thority end at the prison doors.
The Marshal is confident that L,s.
sacsou, whom he selected on account of
his Z and illness for the experiment.
will turn up III good time to serve his
year. Mccarthy isn't entirely utopisn
however. for Essacson's bail bond will
not To expire until he delivers himself Ia
the warden.
tssacson will leave tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock and will make the first
leg of his trip by ship dow the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
DIVIDEND PASSING
ALARMS INVESTORS
American Real Estate Co. of
New York Under Fire in
Connecticut.
ABSURD, SAYS SECRETARY

HARTFORD, Conn. July IA number
or bondholders OF the American ReaI
Estate Company of New York, which
recently was refused a license to do bust
ness In this state. have learned that
the company has decided to defer its
quarterly dividend. due to-day, and have
engage lawyers to protect their inter.
ests.
\ circular letter has been sent out
by the company. stating that the de-
mands of Connecticut investors for the
return OF the money they have paid on
their holdings has been SO great that
the company, as a business measure.
considers the action necessary. Many of
the investors are persons Of moderate
means, including a number of depart
ment store girls, teachers and the like,
who nave become alarmed and have or
ganized. II is understood, with Stewart
T.. Dunning, Il Hartford lawyer, as their
representative.
The company was declared to lie in
solvent by eX-Building and Loan Com
missioner John l.. EoNei after an exam
ite ton Of the books OF the concern in
New York. He refused a license to the
company, which has asserted that ii
wiil appeal to Bank Commissioned f.. l..
Sturges, who has jurisdiction over such
col poratiors under In. new law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
VILLA MOVING e
May Make stand at TOrreon; some
Report Him uOpcIessIy Bcntru,

FL PAso. Tex. July I5.-Rctreatlng in
as fdir order as possible Gen. villa is
drawing his conventioniN army north
ward to make a stand at Torieon. &C.
cord!ng to advices received from reli.
able sources to-day.
Some of these told Of his evacuation
Of Iacateuis. upon which tho VIVA
army fell back after being driven out
Of Aguascalientes. Other advlces de-
clared villa utterly broken n beaten.
the morale OF his army destroyed. many
Of MIS- men unatmed. soldiers DESERVING
by scores and the remainder suffering
from lack Of food. Others said the re-
treat il being achieved in orderly fash
ION.
All agree that villa will probably try
to defend Torreon to the best of MS abil-
ity against the advancing DhreSon-Hill
forces. II Is known he is handicapped
by the loss of most OF his artillery.
4 new turn was given to the recent
defeats of villa when an American rail-
road official, arriving from Aguascali-
entes, where he said he assisted in
Villas withdrawal. declared the real
head of the Ohregon-Hill army is the
long missing Gen. Trucy ALBERT of the
old Federal army of Mexico. recognized
as one of the hest fighting commanders
the Federal military establishment po,-
sesSed. Auhert. VINO ~ n grandson or
Emperor Macmillan of Mexico, fought
against Madero, WAS later imprisoned
by President Hutrta and was reported
executed at Torreou. II" was later
found alive In prison at Mexico city
and Is presumed to have been only re
| Gently released by the Carranza admin
lstration.
Carranzl officials Tonight pointed
out that Washington dispatches a fen
days ago limited that American recor-
milton might he expected 10y Gen. Car
! rama when, having taken the capital,
he succeeded in establishing comtnunlca-
| ton with the American border by rail.
| This. they pointed out. Is now nearly an
ACCOMPLISHED fact, since the railroad
Icading direct from Laredo, Ten, to
Mexico city is now being operated FOR
train service.
Dispatches from San Diego and No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ARMY EAGER TO BUY
HAMMOND INVENTION
Secretary Garrison FavOrS Pur-
chase of the Wireless
Torpedo Device.

WAsHINGroS. July 15.-1t has for
some time been understood here that
the officers of the Coast Artillery Corps.
who made a thorough investigation Of
the device invented by John Hays Ham
mond. Jr., for controlling the movements
of a boat or torpedo by wireless trans
mission are in favor OF acquiring it for
the United States Government.
Their opinion of the desirability Of
Mr.. Hammond's invention has been con-
CURED in by the board of ordnance and
f. rtihcations. which considers al! new
inventions proposed for use in the army,
and by Secretary Garrison. 1t is con-
sidered that the invention would be a
most valuable adjunct to the coast de-
fences as a means of repelling attack
by battleships.
An effort was made in the last session
of Congress to get an appropriation for
the purchase of the Hammond inven-
ton. but the money was not forthcom-
ing. 1t has been stated that the measure
failed on account Of the Senate finding
itself una BILE to give any time to any
thing more han the routine appropria-
ton bill before adjournment. The APP
preparation will undoubtedly be asked
for again at the coming session OF
Congress.
since the fact became known several
months ago that the army was favor
ably considering the Hammond device
the war Department has not sought any
publicity for the matter.
GLouCEsTER. Mass, July 15.-John
HAYS Hammond, Jr,, to-day
that the United States Government is
considering the purchase of his system
of wireless control of t~orpedOes, with the
intention of establishing uni.s for the
protection of the harbore of this country.
Mr.. Hammond says THE Secretary
OF War has recommended to Congress
that my system he purchased and kept
as an American secret. Recommended
ton has been made for the construction
of a number of wireless torpedo con-
trolled units or plants for the protection
OF certain of our harbors, and one OF
the first of these plants will he installed
at Fishers Island. Long Island Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
CARRANZA MAKES APPEAL
FOR WILSON'S GOOD WILL
Says President as Follower of Jefferson Would Applaud
If He Knew Motives-Calls Himself Champion
of Poor-Plan Provisional Government.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-oa'cials famil.
lar with Mexican affairs believe the
President will take some action before
long looking to the establishment OF a
provisional government south of the Rio
Grande. At this time the Carranza fac
ton stands higher In the esteem of the
Administrative than any OF the others.
and It is believed here that the First
Chief is on the eve of making n formal
bid for recognition by the United States.
Carranza's eagerness to have the good
will of the United States is strikingly
indicated In a Geographic statement
from him to-day. received by Elizeo
A~rrednodno. the First Chiefs Washing
ton agent. In this statement Carranza
outlines his plans for the government OF
Mexico. He quotes Thomas Jefferson to
President Wilson, and otherwise relies
on early American patriots in a way
which suggests that Carranza's Wash
ington lawyer, who is now with the First
chief. is helping draft Carranza's tate.
ments.
The First Chief expresses regret that
his motives. apparently have been mis-
understood in Washington. W are
moving SO closely along the lines of gov
crnment.' lie wired. marked by Thomas
Jefferson. Of whom we believe President
Wilson to be "A faithful disciple. that we
feel that we are entitled to the hearty
sympathy of the American Government
In all that We are trying to do.
w have such faith in the demo-
cratic purposes OF President Wilson that
We are confident that he would give to
the Constituencies party his Whole
sympathy IL he could but know thu spirit
which animates that party in Mexico
Carranza states that he is fighting the
cause OF the poor in Mexico against the
rapaclty OF privilege, and that in this
work he ought to have the sympathy OF
the United States. He announces that
Mexico city will be the seat of govern-
ment and that the organization that he
now heads is naturally a temporary af-
fair. and Is only intended to provide an
agency for the establishment OF n per-
manent government that shall be entire-
~ suitable to a republic.
He his purpose to proceed
with the work OF reorganization and 10
assemble Congress to issue a call for the
election of a President. He states in
this connection:
In accordance with a decree issued at
Vera Cruz Oh December IL. 1914. after
the election of municipal councils in a
majority of cities have been held the
First Chief will call an election for CON
gress. In that Congress the First chief
Will make "A report Of his work and the
congress Will ratify or amend or am
pity the DEGREES and reforms put into
effect during the temporary organiza-
ton. thus investing them with the char
acter OF constitutional provisions.
Then the Congress will issue a call
for the election Of a President. and when
that election shall have been held the
First Chief will deliver the executive
powers to the person elected. Then the
great battle for constructive government
in Mexico will be in full swing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
"GO TO WAR" COURT
SAID; He DID; WOUNDED
EngliShman Arrested for
Fighting in Jersey Writes
of Trench Horrors.

AsBvEY PARK. y. j.. July ia jocu-
lar recommendation by a police court
Judge that an EnEishman and 4 ter
man brought before him for fighting In
the street last August go to Europe and
do their fighting In the trenches resulted
in the Englishman, Thomas Shaw, ac-
oep,ing the advice. Shaw is now in a
ing from "A wound in the arm. lie may
lose the arm.
Shaw and Michael Manners. a Ger
man despite his name. who ran a delica-
lessen store at Sal Goldman avenue,
we're arraigned before Judge John A.
Borden. They had spent the night In
Jail and the Judge discharged them,
adding the remark about going to the
trenches If they wanted to fight. Shaw
went to Canada at once and enlisted,
He had been in the United States ARM
for fifteen years.
Frank Turner. 72l Goodman avenue.
a friend OF Shaw'S. received a letter from
the soldier to-day.
II am still in the land of the living"
Gnaw wrote. I'm mighty lucky to he
alive after La BasScc. | got mine in
the left shoulder. 1t was caused by "A
,tlGN explosive sh@il inj I'm very much
afraid my arm ISN'T going to he n
rncr. use to me and | may have to have
i off.
This war is he'll anG that's a quiet
term for it. Was IN two haNonct
charges and | sure went raNinc mad
while they were on, 3nd for days after
! couldn't get ove" the first one. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MARYE'S RESIGNATION
BELIEVED PROBABLE
Ambassador and His Wife, 1t
Is Said. Find PetrOgrad
Too Dull.

WAsuINGroN. July 15.-Whiie It WAS
state Department to-day hat George T.
Marye. American Ambassador to R.s-
STA. has not rendered his resignation, nor
indicated any intention Of doing so.
many here believe he is liable to resign.
The depressing conditions In Petro-
grad on account OF the war and the
absence of the usual brilliant social life
there are said to be important factors
in the attitude OF the Ambassador and
Mrs. Marye toward their stay in the
Russian capital.
Mrs. Marye recently returned to the
United States and after her arrival the
impression gained ground that the
Maryes would not remain much longer in
petrograd. The interest Of the Ambas-
sador and his wife in social activities
is well known
Prior to his appointment as Ambas-
sador to Russia. following the Pindell
incident. in which the attractions OF
PetrOgrad and other European capitals
figured largely. the Marye home here
was the scene of many entertainments.
Al THESE functions the OtdDIeS OF tno
new administration and members OF
Congress, who were influential at the
White House, were prominent.
For SOM time reports have been
f~ltering back from Russia that uhs
Ambassador and Mrs. Marye were And
ing that their official position was not
entirely up to advance notices. II 10
said that several incidents occurred. all
OF them tritllnG. but still annoying. which
made life in Pctrograd not all hat
was desired by them.
Ambassador Marye has not given am
intimation of an intention to resign. II
H. thought probable. however. that be-
fore the return of Mrs. MarNc. who 10
now in California. some more definite
announcement may he forthcoming. Mrs.
NarNe took a very active interest in
the efforts that were made to land tho
Potrogrld appointment Tor her husband,
and II has been SAID that she accom-
panied him To- the secretary OF States
Office when Mr.. Bryan gave the new
Ambassador his formal Instructions
" Mr.. Maric should resign the inci-
dent would be regarded particularly in
t"rc~ting because of the light which IT
viii throw on the social considerations
which enter into many of the diplomatic
appointments made under the American.
~ stem
SAN F~HANCtsGn. ] ~ Mrs. Marie,
wife of the Ambassador 10 i;ussia. who
T. visiting friends h're. denies that her
husband * to resign. she says she
c.me ZONE to r's; and viii soon re-
arm IA I,irOur.l .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
DIES AT FIvESCORE AND ONE.
Matthew Dohcrty Of ORANGE Read

pEANGE. y. J.. July 1j-.Nblc 20 rec
ognize those At his bedside until "A few
moments before he passed away. Mat
thew Dohcrty. lol years old. died to-
night At his home. 1914 cleveland street.
this CITY. He had been I'm bed for tho
past two weeks. though he suffered conf
parativ,lN little pain, according 10 his
ply Sirians, The ccuteuarian read about
the European war daily In the news
papers uutll he was forced to take to
his bed He read without eyeglasses.
Nj. DOhcriy was born in Ireland AND
in this country seventy years. lie
I'D been a rcsideu: ~ orange for four
teen years. lie is survived 10y two chill
dren. Miss Catherine and Peter hohcrty
The former was at his bedside when the
end came. The ~ccntcuariau celebrated
his last birthday on February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
GRAIN ELEVATOR BLOWN UP.
Heated Dust ExpiOdes; SIX Hurt
At West New York..

\ big grain elevator In West New
York exploded yesterday Just before
noon. injuring five mon and a woman.
The damage is about s70. 900. The ele-
rator belongs to the West Shore division
of the New York Central railroad and
Is the largest east of Buffalo.
At this elevator many barges haV-
been LOADED with grain that found its
way into the storehouses OF the Allies,
and the first report was that the explu-
sion was caused by a bomb Laid hy "A
German sympathizer. But explosions are
not uncommon in elevators where grain
il stored, according To the foreman who
reported the hlowup 20 George Lynn.
assistant manager II TN" marine depart
ment OF the New YORK Central He as
signed AS the cause spontaneous COM
hustioH due to the excessive heat on
the grain dust.
Those who were injured We're on the
barge Wolrott, which was muorcd at the
uth side of the elevator.
None OF the injuries were serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
RECORDS SHOW NO MYER.
British Inn R sSa dOr Has Run Dow N
Yarn Eirst Told In ChicnuO.

NhsHlNGToN. July IJ.-Sir Cecil
spring-Rice. the British Ambassador
tends the following in reference to Jhe
story published to-day, headed shot by
Germans. VIII Work for Krupp's."
The British Ambassador has noticed
In THE NEW YORK SuS of July Is "A dec
.ara,ion by q certain Frederick Myer
''peatlng a previous statement to the
effect that he was fraudulently induced
- enlist in the British army last Sep
'afnher and was subsequently sent with
ne Fourteenth Company of the Grena-
DER Guards TO Rheims, where he was
Wounded. The dates given in the two
statements are different. and the second
ewes fuller details regarding the alleged
lighting at Rheims, while it does not
tHea; the charges OF cruelty to German
p1soners Of war at the Millbank Hos
fital, London.
'lhe first statement was brought to
ne notice of the War Office In London
and Of the superintendent of the Mill
tank Hospital, and inquiries were made
WIN the result that the following facts
we're communicated by the embassy to
ne editor OF the Chicago Ercnin0 Jour
'a'' In which paper Myers first state
hent was published in the form of an
'hdavit made before the German Con-
sui III Chicago:
No man of tho name of Frederick
NYer Is recorded as having served at
any time in the G~reuadier Guards, nor
las any such unit as the Fourteenth
Nomnany Of the Grenadicr Guards Gin
"n'ch Mycr stated he served) ever eX-
'Ned. No British troops have ever been
VI hhelins during the present war. No
man OF the name of +. Myer has been
+ na'lent In the Millbank Hospital Cto
""'rh NNer said he was sent when
"'unded). nor have any German SOL
oers been treated there.
\ copy o: the letter to the editor of
me Chicago ErCnind journal was sent
ne Washington Office of THE SUN on
February 80.
IL IS evident that the story il a mali
uous invention, hut in view of it's repe-
,Uoh by Mycr In a slightly different
|'m and its publication in the columns
" ihE SlN. the british Ambassador
YOU'D be grateful /; he whole or a part
y 'hls categorical denial Of the facts as
s"'ed by Myer could also he published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BEAR AND cow IN CONCERT.
They're GOinE to Compete In
Mouth Organ Contest.

Head Keeper william Snyder OF the
Central lark zoo yesterday announced
his latest Offering to International sport
and ANNA lovers-a competitive mouth
organ concert in which the contestants
will be a Goshen. ". Y, Jersey COW and
a Himalayan s!oth bear.
The bear, Zip, Is an inmate Of the
bear cage I'm Central Park and will up
hold the title for the city. He is being
trained under the guidance OF his keeper,
Jimmy Coyle. Owing to his pendulous
lower lip provided for the absorption of
ants, but equally adaptable to the re-
uuirements OF the mouth organ. 1t Is be-
lieved by both Snyder and Coyle that
with development he will prove a win
nef.
The Goshen COW Is the property OF
a friend of a relative OF Coyle's. whose
local reputation excited Coyle to jealousy
ON his last visit to Goshen and caused
the contest to be arranged, The exact
date of the concert, says Bill Snyder,
depends on the rapldity with which Ups
latent musical talent Ia developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MAY EXPEL
says Majority Fought
III ConstitutIonaIIsts.

GALVESTON, Tex. July l5.-Catholic
priests remaining in Mexico after car
ianza has firmly established himself will
do so at their peril. according to
dispatches received from the First chief
to-day. y war viii be made on priests
where they ave not taken hand in reyo-
%lutions,' declared the message.
The majority of the priests AS well
~ the Catholic Church have been fight
ing the Coustitutionalists,' the message
continues. and they will not be welcome
in Mexico. The Government will grant
religious freedom. but not to those
ohurchmen who have been enemies of
the cause. The property of the Catholic
Church belongs to the state and may be
used for educational purposes"