davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE
BELIEVED SUBSIDING

Chicago. Nov 30.-Much has been
accomplished in the promotion Of its
objects. the commission on religious
prejudice created by the Knights Of
Columbus reported today after it's
closing session here The next meet
ing will be held in Washington, y G,
January 10 ana II, 1916.
Tho commission seeks TO promul-
gate a better understandings between
men of different races and beliefs.
It is composed Of Col T. T. Gala
han. Louisville, chairman: Joseph
Peleticr: Boston, Joseph Scott, Los
Angeles: Thomas a. Lawler. lansing
Mich. and a. G Bagley Vancouver
B e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Of
TRAFFIC WITH
j. s. NEEDED NOW
Mexican Railway Officials
Come 10 America to Ar
range for Renewal Of Inter
change of Car Shipments.

tuV uoRNiHa JOURNAL aeEcist LaAHgo wiRul
st. Louis. Nov. 30.--A conference
between the chief executive Of the
National Railways OF Mexico and the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain sys-
TEN was held here today concerning
the restoration Of traffic between the
United states and Mexico.
The Mexican officials said they
had been operating for some time the
principal line of the international
railways which extends from Mexico
City to Laredo. Texas but that the
American lines have not been inter-
changing ears with them.
The purpose Of their visit to the
United States, the visiting officials
said was to secure the cooperation
Of railways of this country and to in
duce American railroads to take ship
ments through to MeXican points
permitting the American cars to go
to the destination of the shipments.
The party was headed by A. J. Pa
nj. director general for the Mexican
government of the national railways
Of Mexico, now operated by the Car
rama government. Mr.. PAM is also
president of the National Railways
company,
Mr.. PAM said that several Of the
roads bridges were destroyed by the
warning factions, but these have all
been replaced by temporary struc-
lures and the lines are now in shape
for operation. He said they foresee
a large trade between this country
and theirs, as Mexico is greatly in
need of provisions and merchandise
Of an kinds and that in expectation
of this trade permanent improvement
Of the Mexican railroad will be begun
qpOu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
NEBRASKA HONOR
,sy .osa-o louaaAl spso,., ls.sso wsu

oyster Bay \. Y, Nov. 3O,-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt am
nounced today that he had requested
the secretary Of state of Nebraska to
withdraw his name from the ballot To
be used in the coming primary cleo
tion in that state Mr Roosevelt was
notified that petition in his behalf
as a candidate for the republican nom
nation for president had been filed
with the Nebraska secretary of state
and the telegram In explanation of his
declination was issued by his secre-
taly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
WATSON JURY LOCKED
UP FOR THE MIGHT


Augusta Ca, Nov 3o.-No verdict
had been returned late tonight n IN,
ease of Thomas t Watson. tho Gcor-
Hi1 editor charged with sending obs
scene literature through the mails
which was given Go tho jury at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon
At t0t30 the jury was ordered lock-
ed up for the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Jane Addoms Ila. Fever.

Chicago. nov 3O.-Jane Addams.
settlement worker and peace advocate,
was taken to the Presbyterian hospi-
tai today. suffering from "a fever
which IL was said was severe but not
critical The eXact nature Of her III
ness has not been determined. Dr
James -. Ierrek said that her illness
IS not dangerous whether her illness
would prevcn her from accompanies
the Ford peace party could not he de-
termned tonigat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
rrohahlc Explnnatlons.

Some OF tho powder, a was said
may have spilled from the car Either
horse's shoe or the wheel of ear
could have ipnited the stuff and
caused d flash TO reach the powder
i'm the ear exploding il and the pow
der I'm the house
The awful shock OF the blast struck
terror 60 the hearts of the residents
of Haglcy. Henry CLAY and other set
Elements along the Rrandywine. ace
cuslomed as they are 10 powder eN-
plosons The Uu poue works are OPP
Grating u three shifts ANA every
home in the district is represented
among the employees of the plant
There was a rush To am the gates hy
relatives ANA others To learn ID any
one was killed. Every entrance,
whether az the gates or at the COM
pany's Iaglcy offices, was barred by
uniformed and armed guards. 80
ono was admitted except some Of
those who rushed out from Whining
ton in automobiles when they learned
the seriousness of the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01


'''i' a''d iheN's came h'i' ''em tt.t-
n''NN
W. H'N h' ' '' '''s We
'''N' N" '''''' '' l.'' i-'l l.''' ,n'7
'"''''N 'AU'. 's.~'.'..., ti"" lhr '''-
'"'" government Wh.h 4 l'd come
''.'' ' '-' l''e% N'.nn .
.'" "'' w, i,.'''s.l ''f't 'th"-
'''.-h tt'4i. '--i lll'.
'"u '',1' w. "''.,.'" p" '." 'iN
gums ~ ,''' '.' '' ''', ''.'' \'
W" .','. Y '' ''' ''' ''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
PLACED ON TRIAL FOR
QUADRUPLE MURDER

Vienna Mo- Nov 30- Frederick
Pointer, a farmer was placed on trial
here today on charge of numbering
four persons. Mrs George W. Brcesc
a widow 20 years old, her two daugh-
icrs, Miss Matte l|reese ANA Airs
Rosa Wright of wichita, Kas,, and
her son, George w Breese Jr
Tho murders were committed Il is
claimed, when the Brcese family at-
tempted TO eject Pointer from their
land AZ the timc of his arrest Point
ar said he shot ia self defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
TO BE PUNISHED FOR
TELLING THE TRUTH

London Nov 80 G.33 p m)--Tbg
public prosecutor of Amsterdam ae-
cordng 10 q Reuter- dispatcu from
chat city today demanded that q scu-
teuce of sis months imprisonment bD
Imposed upon Herr Schroeder chief
editor Of tho newspaper, Tclegflaf
for having said in recent article.
There are la central Europe "a NUM-
Der Of scoundrcls who are responsible
for tho war,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01


" 10 MEN KNOWN no
o. BE DEAD IN MIME
. Boomer. w. Va, Nov 30-
g. Nineteen men arc known 10 have @
s been Killed by am explosion in ,
: Mine NO of the boomer Coal g
? and Coke company here today, :
according to rescue parties g
" emerging from the workings to- e
" night The bodies Will not be T.
taken out until tomorrow Eleven =
q others urc known 10 bc missing e
g Thirty miners were brought to e
the surface tonight ana rescucrs q
have hopes that others viii be g
" found alive g
@ @ o o. O o q. Q, o o. q e. o. % . =
10y AonaiHa JOURNAL sFsciAL LEASED wtEE
Boomer W. va, Nov 80 Rescue
parties worked desperately tonight t.
penetrate the workings of Mine No.
of the Boomer coal and Coke com
pany, where an explosion caused by
a blowout shot occurred here today
Three hundred miners were at work
at the time, but mine officials declar-
ed thai all bat thirty hod been ace
counted for
Thirty men were removed from the
mine tongh by rescue parties aud f.
a. Bcll, chief clerk of the company
said That thirty were still missing All
suffered from the effects of the cN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
War Interest Shifts From Bal
kan States to Vicinity of
ToImI0o Gorilla and Dober-
do Positions.
HiNDENBURG DRIVEN
STILL FURTHER BACK
Rumania and Greece Give
Concern to Allies, Former
County Sending Menacing
Note % the Russians.

London. Nov 30 OOI5 u. my
With retreat OF the greater part OF
the Serbian army across the Albanian
frontier. the slowness of the opera
uons ugaiust Montenegro and IN
southern Serbia owing TO the wintry
weather. and the absence of any ma
ior operations on the western and
eastern fronts interest in the military
side Of the war les now transferred 60
the Austro-ltalian frontier. where
King Victor Emmanuels troops are
carrying ON am energetic offensive
against the Austrians
Slow hut Sure Program.
The fighting on thi0 front has been
the most sustained and fiercest of the
whole war For weeks the Italians
have been attacking the Austrian
bridgoheads and mountain positione
along the lsonao river and are slowly
but surely drawing their nets around
I ITolmino Gori2ia and Doberdo. Their
attacks have been repeated time after
time against positions which had been
/ most carefully prepared and whilo
the Austrians report that most Of
these assaults have been repulsed,
their accounts are considered here 70
have been so wordcd as to prepare the
Ipuhhc for their retirement from Gori.
Igiu ai least
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
LOCAL WEATHER REpORT.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
for twentY-four hours ending AZ
6 D. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature. go. mimic
mum. l5, range. 45; temperature at
O. O'Clock yesterday afternoon. t3.
southwest winds, clear
may have originated i'm "a spark from
a horse IS shoe or from spark caused
hy "a small ear running over some
spilled powder A workman said THAT
jus, before the explosion occurred a.
car u which there were several
Thousand pounds Of black powder had
been drawn by two horses along q
narrow gauge track 20 the entrance
of the packing house 90 be prepared
Tor shipment The powder lis packed
into boxes holding about fifty pounds
each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Slow hut Sure Program.


This for the uu belna IS lt1i
contribution 20 che Roiauu 81 uhana
of the allies for il eeers l1rec lercc
of Austrions busy aud u'e.va . neh.e-
sary for them continually 60 bula aH
relnfdroemenis which Guild he nss-
fully employed agaiust the Montene-
less followed into Albania, wiz in time
probably reappcar as "a reiuyeuated
army. Tor it Us said that 100000 Of
them including officers and civilians,
have taken refuge there and that they
have saved all their mountain batter
les and a portion of their field gums
Also included 10 this number are all
the youths who can fil the gaps when
equipment reaches them from the Ad-
ri0tfp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Money from Germany

There was ono provision that was
not followed out" Mr. Rand said
"and only one; no money was Furnish
ed with which 10 charter and supply
The ships. Bnt the men Of thc Ham
burg American line aud the line Itself
dug down IN their own funds and
spent the money themselves knowing
# would lie repaid. When these funds
ran short there was a loud cry for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Mncllcnsen Wm Attack Allies

German papers state that Field
Marshal Won Mackonsen's army with
Bulgarians and Turks. rs to be direct
ca against the Anglo French forces in
the south. bat doubtless many of
them are going down the Danube 10
meet the Russian menace. The pub
he la expecting every day TO hear OF
the movement of the Russian army
which the emperor recently viewed in
Bessarabia but apparently the nego-
tiauons with Rumania for the use Of
the Danube have not been concluded.
A budapest report goes so far as 10
say that Rumana has refused permits
sion TO the Russians To use the river
through Rumanlon territory which
would be the moro convenient route
for an attack ON western nr'rsr'7
Another Hitch in Grecce.
Thcrr also seems to Ne some hitch
In the allies negotiations with Greece,
for nothing is vet forthcoming as TO
the latter county's reply to the latest
demands for guarantees Of safety and
facilities for tho entente armies op-
Grating nonr the Greek frontier. The
Greck reply was expected yesterday
and the delay in It's receipt leads to
the suppostion that the Greek cabinet
is not prepared to go as far as the en-
trutc powers desire.
Artillery, grouade-throwers miners,
s1ppcrs and airmeu continue their acc
tlvtty on the western front, and Brit
ish monitors ARE also making things
lively for the Germans along the Bel
2iau coast
The Ru9laps 10y "a counterattack IN
tho region of tloukst have driven
Field Marshal Won llndenburg's men
little further from the Dvina river
These however. are only incidents
douhtcss undertaken 20 test The
strength Of the opposing forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
lninre,I Likely % Dic.

The men injured were outside the
fiaht They We're struck by bits of
machinery flying boards, rocks or
o.her debris. one or two had eyes
oiown out and several lost an arm or
es Physicians stated they were so
aaalX injured that not one of them is
expected to survive.
one theory advanced by workmen
= the yard was that the explosion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
A Legend of the Lily.

The gates of the night unfolded And seraph came down to earth. And walked where the roots and grasses Were striving again for birth "What shall l give to mortals' He said, "on Easter morn, As a sign of the resurrection And the soul of man reboru?" The snow lay deep on the churchyard For the spring was late and cold. He nodded it's pearly wilderness In flowers with hearts of gold Wonderful faxen blossoms, Starry and sweet and pale. Made for the holy places
 Around the altar-ral. After the dead. dark winter, After the shrouding snows, Still in it's fragrant beauty
 The Easter lily blows And it's buds like angel fingers Forever point the way From the frozen elods and shadows To the dawn of Easter day.
 Minna Irving. in l.eslie's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
TIE DAY OF LIGHT
Saxon Festival of Easter Was Regarded by Them as the
 Queen of All.

N ANCIENT times the Saxons were ' worshipers of the heather goddess Eostre, whose festival fell in the spring The feast Of the Resurrection falling in the spring also. the name was transferred to the Christian feast which. in the Saxon church. was regarded as the queen Of festivals. IT was termed the day of light. and Iron midnight or Easter eve unti! daylight the churc hes were brilliantly fiiumi- mated and decorated On Easter morning the people focked to the eiao- crate service. and especially to wit ness the symbolic resurrection from the sepulcher This was represented by the priests eleyating in full view of the people the supposed body of the risen Christ
 In connection with the celebration in the churches the people indulged in feasting and rejoicing in their own homes. This was but natural reac- ton from the rigorous fast of Lent i'm posed by the church during which no meat whatever was eaten and on Good Friday no food at all was permitted upon the tables Even the most dc vout Christians must have been raven ously hungry and rejoiced in the pros- pect of the Easter feast The tables were covered with meats and pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

Very Modest. 1co.

The following appeared a few dayS ago in the agony column of a London newspaper: "Of Epoch-Making lm' 2ortance.-To Someone Who ls Rich. -1 have a development, long desired and sought for. of enormous impor .ance, value, saving, and benefit to tho nation and individually. It will en- able the country to save probabl! G10o.o00,0o0 annually. whilst 1t will yield some millions of pounds profits to us. l desire Someone who IS Rich to provide about s25,000 for working capital to enable the results to DO achieved, for a share of the profits. The advertiser is an able, experienced business man, forty years of age anu unmarried, and, therefore. can give his whole time to the matter. Thls ls not a specnlation, but g clear bus'' ness proposition. the result Of years o' work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie Edouin once told of an actor in a certain company who one day in. cautiously disclosed the secret that he was actually saving g week. The rest of the company were dumfounded at it. Then they enjoyed the joke" immensely. He was chaffed unnerci fully. There was only one person present who did not join in the fun against him He remained silent and when the money saver left te took an opportunity of slipping out after him knd congratulated him on his common sense in providing for a rainy day. Then he informed him that he himself hac often thought Of doing the samA thing. hut circumstances had always been against him, and just then he was at his wits ends. Would the saver .1ind lending him, say, a ten. spot till Sunday? He did not ge. 1t and became from that time one of the mos.. bitter ridiculers of saving ae tending to make a man think of nc one but himself. It really requires courage in many circles to own to 1nes qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Makiaa Love to Garden Roller.

it was British income tax collector who said that the defect of his occu. patton was that it gave you & low opinion of the honesty of mankind So, writes a correspondent, the pos session of a new garden roller haa given an acquaintance of mine cyni cal view of humanity. As otooc by aim in his garden ] noticed the mum Der oc persons who greeted him as they passed Lot of fnends you have found here," I said. Lot of people want my roller" he replied. It's enough to make a man sick to hear the way people come and compliment me on my garden and then work round to request for the loan of my roller" I suppressed g compliment regarding his violas, adds the correspondent lest he should suspect that I also was on the roller hunt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
LITTLE MESSENGER
 QUICKLY FINDS HORSES
Estray is Returned tO Owner by Five Line Ad In The Graphic
 xpSfp rday

Once more it is shown that Graphic advertising pays.
 The following advertisement ap- peared in the Want Columns of The :s'aphic ; lerdav morning:
 SPRAYED DARK BAY HORSE,
 white spot in forehead about !
 years, old. rec antly shot. S. re-
 ward for information or return
 10 Pine Bluff Cotton Oil CO" Last evening H. W. Cook. of the Piae Bluff Cotton Oil mills, tele- phcned The Graphic office, as fol- lows:
 Your advertise s2nent has brought us such quick results, 1 have to asx you to discontinue it. The horse was returned to us about 10 o'clock this morning"
 It pays to advertise"-and if pays especially well to advertise in The Graphic,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
WastefulreSs,

The average wheat production per .cre in Minnesota is about thirteen ,usrels. IT Denmark it is s:S; in Hol' and. 34: n England. 32 bushels. Pol. .ticians talk of the conservation of na. tional resources. What of the con- 'e1vation of soil values, the greatest asset the nation has? And what of the w2stefulness which extracts from he soil but one-third of the riches 1t IS capable of bearing? The prodigal ity of congress. the wanton careless. pess of cities. the imprUvi.ience of our 5pendthrifts are Of minimum impor- sance compared with the agricultural waste iu potential yieids ard the strange madness that caanges annual ly thousands of prospectiyely good farmers into mediocre and sallow flat dwellers.-Fublic Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
ENGLAND WILL BAR J. s. FROM
 USING CABLES
To Prevent Transmission of Messages Involving Resi-
 dents of Enemy Country.

Washington. April 3.-Secretary Bryan has received Great Britain g formal announcement of hsr new cable censorship policy. which is 10 withhold use of cables undsr British control for messages relating tu trade in' contraband or non-contra- band to which a resident in al enemy country is on Of the parties.
 Officials construG the action t. mean that Great Britain will not per mit the sending of mossagss from tne United States 10 Italy or any other neutral country if they refer in any way 10 transaction in which q resi- dent Of Germany, Austria or Turkey Is interested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Snow-Proof Boots,

Members of arctic expeditions have found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture fos snow water seems to penetrate the rubber where the boots are in more or less constant use for long period of time. This is prevented by an oc. casional application of shellac, which efectually keeps the moisture out, even when subjected to the hardest wear. Shellac can also be made us4 of to advantage in coating the thongs of snow shoes for the purpose of re. sisting th> moisture when moving over the wet snow. The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less ef
 fort. The thongs which have been treated with shellac are also said to dry out quici CT after use than ethers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
WHAT IS THE VALUE 0F
 NEWSPAPER DONATIONS?

An exchange says: When news paper gives you lot Of lree sdver- tising iii order 10 Joom s1ma concert CT entertainment in which you are interested, keep track of the lines that are printed week by week and multiply that number y the re 5ular advertising rates Of the paper. Com pare the results with the actual money value Of any favor that you get from any other business concern. Then take into consideration the fact that advertising and circulation are
 two things that a newspaper has to sell Now in these days of higher prices, how much do you think it ought 10 give away?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Mass of Conservation in Tyroi for clothes, etc. Meadow where the vir- gin appeared before Donenica Tar ga, shepherdess.

In the Tyroi the Easter festival is one of great ceienony. During the Easter holidays bands of musicians visit every valley. singing beautiful hymns to the ac- compartment of their instruments as they pass alorg-men. women and children Joining in the chorus, bearing lighted torches of pine wood.
 tries, which had been in preparation for days, and the entire week was given over to the celebration.
 The egg always played all impor- tant part in these celebrations of Easter. In the early English days the eggs were very highly colored and decorated with landscapes and elabo- rate inscriptions While most of the old elaborate displays have fallen into disuse, the egg in some form yet re- mains feature of Easter in modern times. In Vienna the Easter egg is made of silver, mother of pearl and bronze. filled with all sorts of knick- knacks and quaint devices.
 The Tyrolese peasants yet retain 8 very pretty custom of celebrating Easter, in which the egg figures prom inently On Easter eve bands of mu- sicians traverse every valley singing holiday hymns. Their picturesque hats are adorned with flowers. Crowds of children accompany them and at night carry torches of lighted pine wood As they pause before each house the people come to the doors and pour eggs into the baskets of the singers. while they themselves join in the chorus.
 In olden times the Polish endeav. Ored to surpass one another in elabo- rate Easter display and sumptuous feasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Two Would Not Go Together.

TWo Would Not Go Together.
 A certain deacon was one of the best of mcn, but by nature very irascible. A COW was SO exceedingly disorderlH as the ieacon was attempting to milk her one morning, that the old Adam got the better of him and he vented his excited feelings in . volley of execra' tions very undeaconish in their char Acter. At this moment the good dea' cons pastor appeared unexpectedly on the scene and announced his pres ence by saying: 4
 Why. deacon! Can 1t be? Are you swearlng?" r
 Well. larson," replied the deacon I didn't think of any one being near by, but the truth is. never shall en- joy religion as long ns I keep tns rnw.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Belongs to All the World.

It is Easter the world over. It is a part of our nature to be joyous, and has been since the blond barbarians held the ancient feast of the Teutonic goddess Eostre, who was the goddess spring. Many milestones back on the road to yesterday the early Chris f.ens greeted each other with the for
 "Christ is risen" To which the
 Was: "He is risen indeed