davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

branch have been arrested There
has been established the so-called re-
public of northern Portugal. under
the presidency OF General Barrcto,
and there have been labor disorders
of serious nature.
Or. Costa was a leader Of the dem
ocratic party In Portugal. In addition
TO having been premier. he had also
served az minister OF finance and
minister of Justice. He was the au-
thor OF the law providing for the sep
aratlon of church and state and other
anti-clericnl measures.
He had been described as an un-
compromising advocate Of armed rev.
olution ard several times he has been
sent into exile. lie was imprisoned as
a rlngleadcr Of the abortive revolu-
tion in January of 1905.
Several attempts have been made
upon the life Of DIR. Costa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
OFFENSIVE
By FRENCH SUCCESSFUL

Paris, May 15.-The following Of
tlcal communication was issued hy
the war office tonight
TO the north of Ypres we have
inflicted check on the enemy. our
troops have taken several trenches in
front OF Het Sas and al the same time
nave occupied part of Steenstraete.
TO the west of the canal and Of the
bridge on the canal. We captured
three machine guns and about fifty
prisoners, one of whom was an Off
Ger.
10 the north Of Arfas fighting re-
suited in new progress for us
ITO the southeast of Notre Dame de
Lorette. our attack has extended to
the north beyond the sugar refinery
at Souchez and we have drawn nearer
to II in the west We have la a6ti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
EXPECT MORE BODIES
WILL COME ASHORE

Washington. May l5.-An on-shore
wind is sweeping the sea where the
Insitanla was sunk Consul Frost at
Queenstown reported today to the
state department, aud many more
bodies are expected to come ashore.
Weather mild. but wind az last
his message said AN
ticipate fifty or sixty more bodies, OF
whom some will be Americans. No
sign yet Hubbard, Vanderbilt, Stone,
Klein, Forman."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
OBJECT or REVOLT is TO
RESTORE REAL REPUBLIC

London, May 15.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Lisbon says the reyolu-
tionary committee has issued a proc
lamation stating that the object OF
the movement Is to restore q real re-
public. They desire a national gov
ernment and therefore will hoist no
party flag. They counsel the people
not TO indulge IN reprisals. but to trust
the national government. which will
act Vigorously but generously, to-
wards the vanquished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
GERMAN EMPEROR is
BURNED IN EEEIGY

Rome. May Is tvia Paris, May f6,
1880 a. m.)-Demonstrators this
morning paraded with an effisy rep
resenting the German emperor. The
crowd was unable to resist the police
and rather than surrender the effigy,
burned u amid frantic excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY REBELHOUS MiRSIIipS

Paris, May rs (1i .. M "A Hayas
dispatch from Madrid says II is Of
ficially reported that the lombard
ment Of Lisbon by the mutinous ships
resulted in great damage. many per-
sons being killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
War Sentiment Has
Completely Tiun,phed
in Italian Ministry
IsS sosmHc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
Rome, Nav 10. Twin paris. f2:35 n
m.)--Antonio Salandra has consented

M. )--Antonio Salandra has consented
to retain the premiership.
AS the news spread that Signor Sa-
landra would remain in power. a
sudden change came over the people.
As II obeying some secret sign, the
populace calmed down and all the
troops were withdrawn. The infuriat-
ed mobs Of yesterday seemed to dis
appear, and peaceful crowds this
evening passed the Austrian embassy
without even noticing the residence
of the representative Of Emperor
Francis Joseph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
NAPLES STUDENTS ARE
FRANTIC FOR WAR

Naples. May IS (g.30 p. M Two
thousand students today made a
demonstration i'm favor of war. The
police tried 10 disperse them and
several of both sides We're wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
LISBON DISPATCH SAYS
REBELLION IL CRUSHED

London, May t6.---A wireless dis
patch from Lisbon, received by the
Fnbre agency at Madrid at liii0 last
night. says the iusurrection has been
crushed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

uaiiy would be reached without any
repetition IN the meantime of such q
disaster as bcfell the Lusitania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

"Mr. Glover, you know what this
means to the Riggs National bank 2"
The bank averred that TO be a
threat and u promise that was full
filled later by withdrawal of govern
ment deposits.
McAdoo AYERS he made no such
remark. but warned Glover that the
then delicate financial situation here
s>.~-~-~-N-O-~-~-~---@S--~~- --~~-~~>.~~~~>~o~~~
(ContinBed on Page THe.l
, 1915-01-14

TFONn hhS S'S vs.
@HE night passed without Incl
dent. except for one thing that
we were unable to verify. At six
u bells, during the darkest hour
of the night that precedes the early
dawn of summer. Adams from the
crows nest called down in a panic that
there was something crawling on all
tours on the deck below him.
Burns. on watch at the companion
way, ran forward with his revolver
and narrowly escaped being Drained.
Adams at that moment tinging down
a marlinespike that he carried aloft
with him.
| heard the crash and Joined Burns.
and together we went over the deck
and both houses. Everything was
Quiet-the crew in various attitudes Of
exhausted sleep. their chests and ditty-
bags around them: oleson at the
wheel and Singleton in his Jail room
breathing heavily.
Adams nerve was completely gone;
and. being now thoroughly awake. l
Joined him in the crows nest. Nothing
could convince him that he had been
the victim of a nervous ha~llucination.
He stuck to his story firmly.
at was on the %forecastle head first"
he maintained. Il saw 1t cleaning"
cleaning
sort OF shining" he explained. at
came up over the rail, and at first 1t
stood up tall. like a white post"
"You didn't say before that 1t was
white"
at was shining" he said slowly. try.
ing to put his idea into words maybe
not exactly white. but light colored.
Ii stood still for so long thought
must be mistaken-that 1t was a light
on the rigging-theu | got to thinking
that there wasn't no place for a light
to come from just there"
I accepted the story with outward
belief and n mental reservation. But
I did not plish the idea OF the spike
Adams had thrown lying below on
, 1915-01-14

face that she read my knowledge In II
She turned back from the rail n
faced me,
"Surely / may go to the rail"
ut would he unwise If for no other
reason than discipline"
discipline. Are you trying to disci-
pine meT"
Miss Lee. you do not to I'M
derstand." | said as patiently as l
could. Just now | am In charge OF
the Ella. You will go back to h part
of the deck that is reserved for you or
you will go below and stay there
She flushed with anger and stood
there with her head thrown back. eE-
ing me with a contempt that cut me to
, 1915-01-14

luat time. ANA when he went on wutrh
al midnight Burns was uncertain
about leaving him. He WAS nor in
to1lcated. be maintained. until after
half-past I. He was able TO strike
the bell without difficulty. and smoke
eacn time he went aft. To Charlie
Jones. who was at the wheel.
After that. however, he suddenly
ieit strange. He thought he had been
ooped n told the helmsman 30. He
asked Jones to strike the bell for him
and, going Up on the forecastle head.
lay down OF the boards and fell asleep.
DE did not waken until he heard six
oeils o'clock-and before he
had fully reused | had called him.
Then" ! said. when the lookout
saw you with the AK you were replac-
Ing it?'
Yes"
THE lookout says you were not on
deck between 2 and 3 o'clock"
How does he know? I was asleep
You had threatened to get the cap
tain"
Il had a revolver. | didn't need to
use an AK"
Much as | disliked the man | was
Inclined to believe his story. although
! thought he was keeping something
back. | leaned forward.
singleton. | said, 'if you didn't do
it-and l want to think you did not
who did,"
He shrugged his shoulders.
w AVE women aboard. We ought
to know what precautions to take"
Il wasn't the only man on deck that
night Burns was about. and he had a
quarrel with the Hansen woman.
Jones was at the wheel too. Why
don't you lock mp Jones?"
I'VE are all under suspicion | ad-
mitted. But you had threatened the
captain"
"a never threatened the girl or MIR.
Vail"
| had 40 answer to this. and we both
fell silent. Singleton was the first to
speak.
How are you going to get back?
The men can sail a course. but who is
to lay it out, Turner? No Turner ever
knew anything about a ship but what
1t made for him"
Turner is sick. Look here. Single
ton, you want to get back as much as
we do or more. Wouldn't you be will
ling to lay II course If you were taken
out once a day: Burns Is doing it. but
he doesn't pretend to know much about
1t, and-we have the bodies
But he turned ugly again and refused
to help unless he was given his free
dom. and that | knew the crew would
not agree to.
you'll be sick enough before you
get back" he snarled.
With the approach of night our Wig
lance was doubled. There was no
thought of sleep among the crew. and
with the twilight there was a distinct
return of the terror of the morning.
Gathered around the wheel. the crew
listened while Jones read evening
prayer. Between the two houses,
where the deck was roped off. Miss
Lee was alone, pacing back and for
ward. her head bent. her arms dropped
listlessly.
Il VIM "a tOhNs oAN NN c@
hung loose owe our heads. | stood by
the port rail. Although my back was
toward Miss Lee. | was conscious OF
her every movement. and so | knew
when she stopped under the rope and
moved lightly toward the ~starboard
rail.
Quick as she was ] was quicker,
There WAS still light enough to see her
face as she turned when | called to
her:
Miss Lee. you must not leave the
roper
Must not?"
"I am sorry to seem arbitrary. It is
for your own safety"
was crossing the deck toward her
as | spoke. | knew what she was go.
ing to do ! believe when she saw my
, 1915-01-14

experience with such cases in the hos
pital.
She tried 1t without any particular
hope, but it succeeded Immediately.
He pushed the key out under the door.
and almost at once we heard him
throw himself on the bed. as If salts
fed that the problem Of his security
was solved.
, 1915-01-14
Saratoga Chips
vood WAS in town Friday from

RAYMOND Ault was III from raS'
sreeE Tuesday
Peck was down from Cow
Geek Tuesday
= Hennessy was in town Mon
DAY from the ranch
Con BRENNAN was in town Satur-
day from Cedar creek
nan, McPbail, ST., was in town
rom Jack creek Friday.
II. and Mrs. James Sowder we're
!. from their ranch Tuesday
play Burdett, was in town Friday
FINN the Jack creek country.
yr. and Mrs. L.. G. Davis, were in
,.,n their river ranch Saturday.
,obu Yoakum was down from the
u,n,sr ranch on Cow creek Saturday.
Oscar Prqlet vas 10 town Satur-
dsy from the coal mines on business.
O E. Nelson was over from the
p,uIsop ranch in the Basin, Saturday.
AIR and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow were
in town from their river ranch Sun
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. s. Walck were in
town Yesterday from their Calf creek
ranch.
william McPhail and G. g.. Larson
rsre in town Friday from the Cush-
Ing ranch.
Mrs. Riggs left Tuesday for Den
zsr where she goes for a couple OF
months visit
Miss Clara Purvis left Sunday for
Longmont, Colo where she will visit
Tor a short time.
Harry D. Blydenburgh and Earl
Fryer was in town Friday from the
Jack creek ranch.
Ut. McAnulty left Tuesday for
Kansas, where he will visit with hi
people until spring.
Miss Anna Hunter was down from
|Encampnent Saturday. She is teach
ing at Beaver creek.
]. D. Canary left Saturday for Kan
ss after spending a week here look
lug after his ranch interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox went up to
the ranch Sunday on Cow creek to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scrlbner have
moved down from Encampment and
will make their home in Saratoga
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock were
in town Friday from Lake creek.
Taylor is still insisting that that old
boat of his in an all weather bird.
Vim. Paulson left Sunday for Ore
son where he expects to put in the
lest Of the winter and take in the
exposition at Frisco before his return.
Mrs Ralph Campbell and little
laughter zane up from Walcott Sat
urday. Mr.. Campbell came up Sun
day and they returned Monday morn.
ing.
Z. L. Cluff and John Brewer we're
In from Spring creek Tuesday. Chett
says that old bus can pretty near
read" He has a newspaper on the
radiator.
kev. Voris, of Laramie, assisted by
new. Newport, is conducting special
eVangelistic meetings at the Presby-
'eran church this week. Rev. Voris
arrived from Laramie Monday.
James Dickerson OF Hat creek was
III from that country last week buy
lug grain. He purchased a big sup
ply IRON the Saratoga Grocery Co =,
aaa is engaged in hauling it to his
nav creek place While here he paid
The Sun office a call.
Many OF the young people of this
V'y enjoyed the "bobbing" Saturday
anu from early morning until late in
tue evening, the merry laugh of the
PARTICIPANTS was heard all over town.
'n' sno" was pretty good for this
sport on the streets all last week.
CLARK Nuhn has rented the pool
uaIl from j. I. McAnulty and will
, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER TX.

From the Crows Nest.
HE night passed without Incl
dent. except for n thing that
we were unable to verify. At six
bells. during the darkest hour
, 1915-01-14

PROFESSIONALLY. | was convinced
vi that Turner was guilty. Per.
haps. lulled into a false
. security by the incarceration of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SOMERvILLE

Mrs. Frank Cooper is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Witham in Madison.
Miss Abbie Brann, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Of
fee Brann. for the past few weeks, re-
turned 10 Natick, Mass, Monday.
George Cooper sold two pair OF
steers and cow to parties in Jeffer-
son and bought a pair of steers OF
Levi Brann Of Cooper's Mills.
Edison AchOrn, Geo. Weeks and Les
ter Brann OF jefferson and Levi Branr
Of Whitefield We're recent business Wis
itors IN town.
Mrs. Grin Crummett, who has been
very iii. is gaining.
George Bowman got a fine large dee,
last week
Willard Cooper was business visit
or TO Nassalboro few days last week
Miss Jaannie Black is working al
O. NJ. Crummetts
Elbridse Hisler is hauling casks to
Waldoboro.
Hiram Brann, Charley 3. Crommett
and Osgood Moore Were business Wis
itor> in Whitefield Monday
Charley Ewin is working at o. r.
Moores
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Crommett of JEFF
ferson were Sunday guests at Grin
Crommett's.
Fred Bruce got a large buck deer
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Twelve years ago Charles Gallaudet
Trumbull became editor of the Sunday
School Times of Philadelphia, taking
the place of his father, DR.. H. Clay
Trumbull, one Of the great religious
figures of his generation, who had
years Of age. was a graduate of Yale,
and for ten years previous TO his faith
ers death had been associated with
him in editorial work and knew the
greatness Of the task committed to
him.
Mr.. Trumbun is layman His work
on the Sunday School Times has not
only brought him into touch with the
Sunday school world and the mission
fields, but has given him a knowledge
Of the religious movements of today
and of the leaders in those movements
that few men have had the opportunity
to obtain A few years ago Mr. Trum-
bull entered into a new religious expe-
rience which he has related in a Ieaflet
entitled The Life That Wins" 100, 900
copies Of which have been put into
circulation. Mr. Trumbun will give
this experience at the conventions at
which he speaks and will conduct an
open conference on the victorious
Christian life.
The writings Of Mr.. TrurnbuIl in the
field Of spiritual life and work. per-
sonal life problems and Bible study
are very widely read. He is the au-
thor Of "A Pilgrimage to Jerusalem, =
Taking Men Alive" " Men Who Oar
ed" Messages fer the Morning
Watch" and other books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. j. S. Smith and little son Lloyd
have gone to Waterbury. Ct, for a
visit among old friends.
Al Nickerson has been threshing in
the neighborhood the past week.
Mr.. Merrill from Pittsfield was in
town selling fish recently.
Erwin Hanson and Scott Nutter have
been working on the State road at the
foot of Lyford hill
Little Eris Smith is stopping with
Mrs. Clara WEIGH while her mother is
away.
Nat and Oral Fields are working on
the State road.
Mrs. Charles Leach, who has been in
poor health for some time. is about
the same
Mrs. Frank Hanson has been having
quite severe time from having out
teeth. but is better now
J. S. Smith has been hauling pota-
toes TO Comma for the past few DAYS.
Frank Curtis baby has recently been
quite sick.
Frank Whiting has recently been in
town selling fresh fish
Miss Mamie Devereaux has been
having quite lot of blowing done this
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

White. and he was one OF the deputA-
ton which in 1897 visited Great Britain
and organized the national commiftee
OF the Movement in England and Scot
land. He was in charge OF one Of the
teams Of speakers in the National Mis-
sionary Campaign in 1909 and 1910. In
1911 he visited the mission fields In
Japan, Korea and China
Three Of the most widely circulated
pamphlets published by the Laymen's
Missionary Movement were written by
Mr.. White, viz: 1.-THE Genesis and Sig
nificance OF the Laymen's Missionary
Movement" Our Share OF the World"
Methods Of Enlisting Men In Mis-
sions." HIS first book, Missions and
Leadership" was published In the au-
tumn Of 1915.
Mr.. White accepted q call to the
presidency of the College Of Wooster,
Ohio In the summer Of 1915. On Sep
TENDER /, 1915, he took up his new
work. but will carry out the plans he
has made as leader Of one Of the teams
of speakers in the National Mission
airy campaign, and will deliver aa-
dresses at 25 or more Of the ccnven-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
THE FRENCH WAR
MINISTER MAKES
FOR EFFICIENCY

Paris, Nov. II, LIS A. M.-Minister
of War Gallieni has struck a death
blow at the traditional red tape of the
army administration in circular TO
civil and military heads, in which he
declares too much time and paper are
wasted in referring small questions all
the way up the official ladder to the
minister The system must be deeen-
tralized the circular says. because war
calls for rapidity in reaching decis-
ions.
Hereafter each official must use his
own judgment, and M. Gallieni will
deal only with questions which involve
his responsibility as minister.
81 shall not hesitate to punish any
one who from ignorance or nonchal-
ance tolerates incompetence says
General Gallieni. Following the ex-
ample Of business houses, soldiers and
civilians should be replaced by women
typists and stenographers recruited by
preference from among the wives.
mothers. daughters and sisters Of SOL
diers killed or wounded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
LEWISTON POLICE
ARE INVESTIGATING
WORK OF ROBBERS

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 1.-Two rob-
berries at Lewiston stores are being
investigated by the Lewiston police, 1t
was announced at headquarters.
Thursday.
One at Levesque & Casavant's gro
Gerry store, Ash street. was pulled off
by hungry people by the looks, and
the other at the T. L. Pratt hardware
store, Lisbon street. was, in the opin-
ion Of the police, the work of boys.
The break at Casavant's store was
made early Wednesday morning it
is thought and the public did not
care to make it public. A pane of
glass was broken in cellar window
and the window removed. The thieves
cut off slices Of ham and drank milk.
Butter was also taken.
The cash register was taken into
the meat room where the cleaver was
applied and the drawer forced. A small
amount in pennies was taken.
Entrance was gained through a
Pratt's and the break was reported to
the police Thursday morning. The
aggregate value of the goods stolen
was not much. 1t included six watch
es Of the low-priced variety and sew
eral other small articles.
The police have made no arrests in
either case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Ri. Rev. Lucien l.. Kinsolving D. D.
is a native of Virginia His attention
was directed TO the religious needs of
the people Of South America when he
was a seminary student quarter Of a
century ago. A seminary friend, James
W. Morris, now rector of Monumental
Church Richmond. Va, and himself.
set aside their former plans and deter
mined to give themselves as life
work to thu spiritual needs of South
America and especially of Brazil. At
that time no funds were forthcoming
for their support, so during part of
their last seminary year the two
friends Travelled about the country,
speaking where they could get hear
ing, and challenging their hearers to
give money that would enable them to
give their lives to work in South
America. Sufficient money was at last
promised and in 1889 they started for
Brazil. a..
Having acquired the language. they
began to gather about them group of
Brazilian leaders. established a theo-
lbS7iNf>i SSli4-iIsil anu lbtSdn tfIt tidtH-
ing Of an effective native ministry
For number of years Bishop kinsolv-
lng's work WAS confined to the southern
part of Brazil. but about five years
ago il was extended TO Rio Janeiro,
Brazils great capital of more than a
million people.
Up to 1907 the work established by
Bishop kinsolving was an independent
national church. In that year the
council of the Brazilian Church asked
the Episcopal Church in the United
States to accept the work in Brazil as
one of its missions. This being agreed
10 by the convention of 1897, Bishop
kinsOlving resigned as the bishop of
the Church of Brazil and was elected
by the same convention as Missionary
Bishop of Southern Brazil. He still re-
tains this title although the whole re-
public is now his field.
Bishop kinsolvins is one Of the most
eloquent speakers in the Episcopal
Church. None who want to understand
something Of The challenge of Latin
America to the people Of the United
States, should miss hearing his address.