davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

The T0goH.'trUU is the mouthpiece
OF count Ernst Won l,cv"ntlow. tie naval
critic. who also writes Oh national and
international topics. a few days ago
Count I,eVoutloW published a spirited
artici" arraigliug the United states for
"ncddlinc' in the affairs Of Tur-
key through its protest dgIiu.t tn.
Armenian nasSaci.S. I'll" article was
mu,h like those h" had written after the
sinking al IA" l.u-itiuUt and through
out the ,;crInau- American submarine
controversy. II may he presumed that
TIN. SUSPENSION of the paper j. the result
ui this latest outliurst ON tn. part OF he
Count. rs the German Government has
manifested its desire to avoid anti
American agitation in the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
"TAGESzEITUNG" SUSPENDED.
Orgnn Of GrrmnW \RtIOnRItsts Pre-
srrihcd indefinitely.

BERLIN. via London. oct. 1.-THE in
definite suspension of the DrUtSchc
TdJ.s:oitunO. organ of tho Nationals st
party, il announced to-day by the over
seas News Agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
To Ignore Packers Cases.

The rascS of the American packers,
Nuich ar, now before the stat, Depart
mor;. viii not he included IN the repre-
sertatiJnS. The principles involved ~
III, parkors' eases. those under which
Americans have Il right to carry on
neutral trade. will be. however. thor
vuglly discussed IN the new note. Will.
ID, specific eases of the packers will
b. taken M with the |l,ritisl, ,~;oy.rn-
mcnt in subsequent and separate repre-
seaiatOus.
The United States ,.oyernncnt will
cout,st a great many measures a,loptcd
" the British for the purpose Of cut
ing or Germany from outside sources
VI supply aud closing to her her accus-
toned foreign markets. Many of the
ord - "a council will be denuunced AS
c~on'rar> 4" the principles Of intcrna-
t.Ouai ldN and therefore not entitled To
con llnd the respect OF the United
states l~i"vcyuncnt. Particular protest
vii ID" lodged against the measures by
which Great Britain has arrogated to
herself virtual control over what goods
Americans shall sell to the neutral couu-
Iies of northern Europe.
Aoticc VIII Ice served again that the
United states does not and will not re,
osuil, ~ binding upOn 1t or its citizens
sets Of H." British Government or de-
c.s.oiIs Of british courts which are
based oJ municipal laws, such as orders
N council. walsh are considered to 10. i'm
ejrtrivcnii"n of the principles OF inter-
national Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Continent and the United states. G.ea.
Britain must find before March 81 1t
least fdOo. o0o. 900 $4,000. 200, 0OO).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
CRED|TABLE BOOK
ISSUED BY A. h. 6.
STUDENT EDITORS
1915 Edition Of ia Reata"
Shows ExceIIent Taste in
Contents and Design; On
Sale at High School Building

The 1916 edition of Ia Reata," the
high school year book, is just off the
press and will be on sale today at
$3.50 o'clock at the high school build
ing. Later it viii be on sale at Mat
sons book store.
The volume is even more pleasing
IN design than former editions and
contains large number of very at
tractive illustrations The designing
of the book is unusually good, even
from a school which has turned out
such uniformly good books as the To-
cal one, while the literary content is
Of a high order
The volume has lis pages beside
those devoted to advertising and Is
bound in white. The gold lettering
on this carries out the high school
colors
The staff consists of Elizabeth Ar
not, editor-in-chief; Wiley Skinner,
business manager, and the following:
Donald Wilson. Katherine McMillen,
Hiram Herkenhoff. James Herndon,
Carolyn Michael, Edward Clifford,
Evelyn Trotter, Adelaide Mercier, Al
vina Postel, Louise Watson, Helen
McLay, Ralph Miller, Lyman Thack-
cray, Harold Perry, I4ortense Switzer,
Margaret Flournoy Ilda Sganzini,
Walter Berger. Albert Newcomer.
The book was published by Albright
& Anderson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
IN CENTRAL MEXICO

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LuAGgp WlHEl
lei paso, Tex, May 24.--Dcspite
previous claims. the villa and Car
r,ln2a armies in central Mexico ap-
pear to remain in practically the
same positions as during the last few
weeks The villa government to-
night issued a correction Of It's pre-
vious announcement OF the results OF
fighting last week below Leon where
the two armies, now the largest in
Mexico, face one another.
Official villa statements tonight
asserted that the northern leader had
scored an important advantage ON the
left flank, but denied the previous
claim that Obregon had been thrown
back TO Slao, his base. AS far as has
been announced in official statements
from either side the positions remain
relatively the same.
Villa took the aggressive In last
weeks battle, charging the Oregon
entertainments, which at the same
time were bumbarded by the artillery
under General Angeles, formerly Of
the federal army. The Obregon artil-
lery Is commanded by Colonel Clos, u
former German artillcryman.
Persons arriving here from the
front report that both armies have
entrenchcd themselves strongly and
predict that the continued struggle
may require much time before de-
cisive result is secured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
BRITISH WIRELESS
GAVE EITEL NEWS
associated Press corresponaepce.

Liverpool, May S.--Somc interest
ing particulars as to how the captain
of ~-<he German raider kronprinz
Eitel Friedrich, which is now interned
in the United states, intercepted
wireless messages and avoided the
attention of the British warships, Is
given by the captain OF Tho British
ship lnvercQc, one OF the Kronprinz
Eitels victims
The British captain saiA "They
rugged up an eisht-foot Kite, used
the thinly drawn wire pf Lord
Thompson's sounding machine, made
this fast to the kite ana attached to
II the wireless receiver. Every night
they would send up the Kite and
catch every bit Of wireless news that
was going. Their own wireless could
send only 800 miles. but by use OF
the kite arrangements they could
hear up to $500 miles. The news
that was picked up In this way was
written on, in German and put upon
"a bulletin board.
THESE kites had to be flown
against the wind, and on sending
them up. the course of the ship had
TO be altered so as TO bring the wind
ahead They lost sixteen kites dur
ing the time | was on board, due to
the wind suddenly shifting. but they
had material enough to make as
many more as they wanted"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

| by intimate knowledge Of military
a d naval facts
1--WE know it is" reply the shout
der-strapped and epauletted custo-
dams of these secrets, shut where In
thunder did they get the dope? Who
is the leak p
Cleveland Moffet, who wrote the
Mcclure narrative, has chosen Germ
any as the attacking nation and has
transferred TO Long Island the mill
tary tactics so recently employed by
the Kaisers army in the invasion Of
northern France.
Mr.. Moffett, when in Washington
recently, declined to reveal the
source Of his information. Frederick
l.. Collins, President of the Mcclure
Publications. likewise refuses to dis
cuss the question in such way as 70
shed any light on a possible "pipe-
line"
The article, entitled 'sThe Conquest
Of America" and written in narra-
tive form, tells about the blowing up
of the Gatun Locks, whereby the
American feet is bottled in the Pa
cifc Ocean. A German fleet fully
equipped for every emergency, lands
its army near East Hampton. N. T.,
and marches to New York City.
With graphic incident. it is shown
how the huge towers Of the Wool.
worth and Singer Buildings could be
toppled to the pavement with single
shots from the piant runs of the In.
voders. and how the streets of New
York could be swept clean with ma
chine guns.
Nor is this ALI The magazine an
nounces that the June issue will re-
veal the plan foreign countries would
put into effect in the invasion Of New
England and the capture Of Boston.
German sympathizers in Washing
ton have broadly limited that the
article is a part of the well-laid plan
Of the Allies in Europe to discredit
Germany In the eyes of Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
FORESTS OF ARG0NNE
RAZED BYSHELL FIRE

Bar-le- Due, May 1.-THE splendid
forests of the ArgOnns, as wei as
those of The Alsatian slope of the
Vosges mountains and of the Wcevre.
ere being gradually RACED by shell and
shrapnel fire. OF the majestic pines
that covered these heights there re-
main only hacked and blackene1
stumps and a wild tangle of fallen
trunks
Germans and French have cooper
ated IN this devastation, but the great
er destruction is credited to the in
tense concentrated fire of the 3-inch.
ers and 6-inchers that alone could
dislodge underground German for
tresses. There Is said 10 be abundant
evidence that all the ground had been
carefully plotted and the ranges taken
by the Germans before the battles. on
many occasions French detachments
following obscure paths unknown to
any but the woodmen of the region,
fell d prey to the fire of German gum
ners for whom there seemed TO be
10 secrets in the thickets of the Ar
gonne. Against the advantages OF
preparation, the French had but one
resurce---a complete unhoaval Of the
entire ground by concentrated artil-
lery fire.
If the French succeed in driving
the Germans finally into the open, the
priceless forests OF the entire region
Of the Argonne, from Bar-ie-Duc
north, Will exist no more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
CADET Grille IS
W|NNER OF THE
0RAT0RYC0NTEsT
Morton Prize Goes to Speaker
Who Chose "SavonaroIa'
as Subject institute Defeats
Lake Arthur.
ls,te... pls..rer 70 no.n.uo .ou.n.ll

Roswell, n. NJ, May 24.--Cadet
Herman II. Grille last night won the
oratorical contest for the Morton prize
at the New Mexico Military Institute,
His subject was 'Savonarola. There
were six other speakers, Cadets Ward
er, Wiley. Gordon Carvalho, Walton
and Clayton. The prize is a handsome
diamond-studded watch fob OF gold.
Five hundred people attended the
contest, which was held In the gym
nasium. The contest is part Of the
commencement exercises. Tomorrow
the annual commencement ball viii
be held, also in the gymnasium. There
viii be a special exhibition drill, fen
turing Butts manual, in the after
noon.
The institute defeated a team from
Lake Arthur in a baseball game this
afternoon at o'clock, the score be-
ing 3 20 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
ROADS GENERALLY IN
FAIR CONDITION, SAYS
SELLERS ROAD LETTER


Col. D. X. Il. Sellers yesterday sent
out the following letter on road con
ditions:
Heavy rains the first Of last week
made roads in vicinity of Trinidad,
Colo, very muddy but they are now
drying up fast and with fair weather
VIII be good in a few days.
From Las Vegas to Santa Fe and
albuquerque, thence to Sprir gcrville,
Ariz., roads are fine. From Springer
Vile to Holbrook Flagstaff and
Grand Canyon roads are travelable
and improving fast From Flagstaff
70 Ash Fork they are still bad and
viii require a week OF fair weather
to get in good shape; from Ash Fork
- Los Angeles. ever better; from
Springerville to Globe, still impass-
able.
From Amarillo, Tex, to Albucuer-
Que, they are very good.
tSigned) i. X. Il. SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
BOY THOUGHT SAFE IN
0RPHANAGE REPORTED
AT ABAJ0 STATION

Il. Branch, who lives south Of Aba
10 station, telephoned TO the police
station shortly before midnight last
night that three boys had come to his
place, asking for q place to sleep for
the night. They told him they in
tended to catch freight train for
FL Paso this morning. Branch thought
they might be runaways, so he notl-
fled the police
Branch got the boys names. They
were Johnny Bush, Joseph Mcmahon
and Paul Phillips. The police knew
Johnny but not the other two. Bush
was given a home at st. Anthony's
orphanage short time ago and. ac-
cording to reports from the institu-
ZION. he was behaving as a model boy.
Captain O'Grady and Patrolman
Schutt left In buggy for Branchs
and hadn't returned at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
GERMANY SINKS
ANOTHERNEUTRAL
MERCHANT SHIP
Norwegian Steamer Minerva
Sent TO Bottom by Subma-
rinei Was Bound for Chris
tiania From New York,


Newcastle, Eng. May "a (9;i5 p
M -The Norwegian steamer Mi
nerva was sunk by a German subma
rine Saturday night The crew OF
the steamer was landed here this
evening by the steamer Iris. The cap
tain OF the Iris reports that after he
had rescued the crew of the Minerva
the submarine sent torpedo at the
Iris, narrowly missing her.
Che Minerva was bound from
South Shields for Norway
The steamer Minerva sailed from
New York April 10 for Christiania.
She arrived at Kirkwal May 4 and
from there was taken TO Shields, ar
irving In the latter port May s. She
was vessel of 2,413 tons and was
owned by Jacobson Il Sons, Of Chris
tiania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

There IL going TO be a state fair
IN Albuquerque this year-"a hum
dinger" as Bob" Putney, the new
president of the state fair commission,
expressed II.
The 100 business men required by
the Commercial clubs ultimatum said
that there Is going to be tair--two
hundred said il and another hundred
ana then some more. For the mass
meeting held at the club last night
filled the two large main rooms over
flowed into the lobby and the billiard
room. In the words Of a business
man who has lived in the city for
thirty-five years, 1T was the largest
crowd | ever saw in the club building"
Enthusiasm was not lacking from
the beginning. The crowd began to
gather early, and by the time Presi-
dent Cushman arrived with Governor
Mcdonald practically every business
house in the city was represented. II
took Just one hour TO conclude that
there would be a state fair in Albu-
querque In 1915, that Il. E. Putney is
the one logical man for the head OF
the commission and to find that the
Rev. Il. p. Schueler had risen to the
occasion with a slogan ana a song for
the fair which goes something like
this:
Minister Gives Slogan.
ALBUQUERQUE can, and Albuquerque
will;
Wen keep our big state fair and well
make II bigger still.
We're for our own fair town, We wish
no others i'll.
so come a-humping--ge busy today.
Not the least of the evenings at
fractions was the music provided by
the boys band and the brass organ
lzation from the Indian school. The
latter paraded the streets during the
late afternoon and evening, mot the
governor upon his arrival with Hail,
the Chief" and after going first to
the armory returned to the club TO
aid with the evenings entertainment.
The boys band. stationed in the
lobby OF the club rendered selections
That brought applause and convinced
the hearers that the city has some
thing of n musical organization Both
bands gave their services and were
thanked by the club at the conclusion
OF the meeting.
Governor Mcdonald was the first
speaker OF the evening, being intro
dueed by President Cushman in few
words. In ten-minute talk he got
TO the kernel of the local situi,.. ion by
declaring that the fair must have the
support of every citizen of the city IL
II Is to be a success. :.
Governor Mcdonald Speaks.
lie asserted that by all means a
state fair should be held and that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
ROAD INTO FLAGSTAFF FROM
EAST is GOOD. SAYS BUTLER

L. c. Butler yesterday received
word from G. Becker, Of Springer
VILE Ariz., that roads into Flagstaff
from that direction We're passable.
Mr.. Butler said county officials have
boen working teams on the bad spots
in the road between Winslow and
Flagstaff, caused by heavy rains last
week. The road now is in good con-
dition, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
W0MAM'S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give TO women rights
to which they are entitled. but good
health, which Is the birthright Of
every American woman. must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privl-
leges which woman's suffrage will
bring Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains. baekache, headaches
irritability, nervousness and depres-
sion, symptoms of organic trouble
should rely on Lydia H. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
from roots and herbs. to restore them
to a normal healthy condition as II
has thousands of other American
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
DEMPW0LF'S WIFE TO
BE NEAR HIM UNTIL
HE FINISHES TERM

Theodore Dempwolf yesterday was
taken to the Santa F'c prison to he
gin his sentence of from three to
five years for kidnapping his son.
Deputy Sheriff A. c. Burtless had
charge of him during the trip from
the county jail TO the pententiary.
Mrs. Dempwolf. whom he married
after kidnapping the child, is here.
She will remain here or at Santa re
until her husband completes his
term. She came here shortly after
her husband was arrested in Indiana
aud was here during his trial but
did not appear in the courtroom
She and Dempwolfs former wife. the
mother of the child, have met here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
LABOR LEADERS NAMED
ON NEW YORK BOARD

Albany, n. Y, May 24.--Both John
Mitchell and James NJ Lynch were
appointed by Governor Whitman to-
day as members of the state indus-
trial commission which supersedes
the workmen's compensation com
ana state labor department
Mr.. Mitchell WAS named chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
Biggest Crowd That Ever
Gathered at Commercial
Club Responds to 0rganlza-
tons Ultlmatum.
GOV. MCDONALD GIVES
STRONG TALK FOR FAIR
Executive Says He Is Willing
10 Appoint Another Commits
siOner, in Addition TO Put
ney, From City,

Q . aes Q . 9 o o 90 9 o . { 9 I
u want 70 congratulate the 4
2 people OF this city upon the en- 4
= thusiasm shown In the fair meet 4
Ing ~ the Commercial club last 4
. night. II had appeared for some I
[. time az though the people OF this Z
o city did not want a fair As we I:
= all know, II takes money to run &
q n fair. and plenty OF IL. In ac- 4
" cepting n place OH the state fair 4
. commission, did so with the UNI 4
. derstanding that the people OF e
this city are going 10 dis down 9
o. Into their jeans for money Z
Forget the fair last year left :
= a deficit. Forget also the amount Z
y YOU subscribed last year. and 9
. when the committee calls ON you .
o within this week for n subscrip- .
o ton for the fair this year, show q
. them that you want a fair.
o The turning loose of 100000 9
o or $4,000 in this city means that Z;
q you are going to participate in q
. the benefits thereof some of you 4
. directly others indirectly. II you 4
. Will do this, assure you Of the .
= humdinginest fair YOU have ever q
. had. II, on the contrary, you q
q feel that you want a fair but are =
. not going 20 give anything, | {
. want no place ON this fair COM 9
. mission. &
Albuquerque has given a fair Z
. for thirty-fiNe years without {
. miss. IL had seemed TO me in 4
q the past two weeks that we were 4
. on tho verge Of passing up the 9
. state fair. In my judgment, this s
9 would have been n calamity, our &
. ncighbors standing ready to take Z:
q this plum from us. We cannot (:
= afford 10 make failure Of this 4
= fair. and / do not believe the {
. people Of this city are going TO {
. make a failure. one man or 9
. bunch of men cannot give d sue .
q cessful fair for Albuquerque. but I
. the people of this city can give =
. successful fair and ! would Z
q Judge from the enthusiasm dis Z
. played at this meeting that the s
Q thirty sixth annual state fair 9
. would be the turning point In :
. the development of this city. 9
q when the committee calls ON &
. you. dig up, If you want the fair. g
9 ! can assure you that If you don't :
9 dig there viii be no fair =
q "R. Il. PuTNEY.' e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

swing open except to the most trust
ed officers Of our Army and Navy
The most skilled Rafiles could not
pick the lock.
And now comes McClure's Maya.
zine with a startling exposition Of
the very things the War College has
been so secretly debating. How an
enemy could land 100000 troops on
our shores. and how. we would In
cffectually try to stop them are
graphically described. And the mag
azine backs up its narrative with the
statement that tina information "is
based on expert information. backed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
ST. AMTH0NY'S WILL
RECEIVE PROCEEDS OF
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

motion picture show and mu-
steal entertainment VIII be given
June at the crystal theater for st,
Anthony's orphanagc. The entire
proceeds of the afternoon and night
shows will 60 to that Institution.
Three or four reels Of the latest
and best pictures that the World
Film corporation can Produce will
be shown The reels were obtained
from Harry c. Drum. manager.
through the influence of Col. u. X.
b. Sellers. They viii be furnished
without cost
The musical numbers will come
between the reels This part of the
program has not yet been ARRANGED
You miss many opportunities daily II you
Al nj raaA fnarnaI nuanf ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

you have any kicks save them until
the fair is over and then you will find
that you have none Men, we are go |
ing to have a fair that's all.
The meeting broke up, the governor
and many others to attend the smoker
at the armory in honor OF Lieutenant I
Hanley and the others 10 go away
talking about the success of the first |
big meeting held in Albuquerque for
the boosting Of fair in years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25
HOW'S This ?

We oner ooe Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hails
Catsrrh Cure.
y. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Cstarrh Cure IL taken Internally. aetint
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
The system. Testimonials seat free. Price 10
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
!, Take Halle Fszsly Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-25

High officers in the War and Navy
Departments, in whose custody
rerose Americas war secrets, are
regarding each other with suspicious
looks. The unspoken question when
they meet is, Have grave military
condolences been betrayed, and. II SO,
by whomf
Uncle Sam has many secrets, but
the most gealously guarded are those
pertaining to his two lighting arms,
the Army and Navy. The custodian
Of this precious information Is the
War College. whose doors never