davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
GERMANS MUST EAT
LESS GLUT0NOUSLY

Berlin, l'eb 2t.--Berln is the
scene at this time of numerous meet
inga, largely attended by women OF
every class, ~ which WAYS ana meats
Of more economical living are dis
cusscd by prominent physicians.
The women are being urse1 90 cut
down the consumption OF meat 5y at
least ! per cent and to resort more
70 the use of milk The women are
asked to think OF the mon in the
tied and the hardships they have to
endure IT economy I'm eating seems
to be too difficult
one physician, speaking the other
night, likencd the situation to that Of
the tourist who perforce must at
times make a meal from chocolate
and bread until more favorable cir
cumstances arrive. He told his iudi-
ence that they were mere slaves T.
appetite if they were not able To eject
easily to eat less of the scarcer foods.
Soup in place of coffee for the cd'-
ly morning breakfast is being urged
by some physicians, especially for
adults ana then the omission Of the
German second breakfast to the
consequent saving Of thousands of
pounds of foodstuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
WERNER HORN NOW IN
HANDS OF UNCLE SAM

Machias, Maine. March Werner
Horn. the German reserVist who at
tempted 20 blow up ~ international
bridge al Nanceboro early last month
and asserted that h. did SO as IAN
act OF war against Great Britain,
became "a federal Prisoner tonight.
He will be taken to Sanger tomorrow
for arraiguWent on Indictments charg-
ing Illegal transportation of explosives
from New York % Nancehoro, return
ca by federal grand jury in Boston.
Horn tonight finished a sentence of
thirty DAYS in the Washington county
Jail here on account of property dam
age caused in Nankeboro by the eX-
plosion AZ the Canadian end of the
hrihge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
WESTERN LEAGUE SCRIBES
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

Lincoln, Neh. March THE West
orn League Baseball Writer'S assoaia-
ton was formed az Lincoln today with
II. G Hamilton of the ST. Joseph Ga
2ctte. president, W l. Johnson, Rocky
Mountain News, president, G. NJ.
You'd Sioux CITY Journal secretary
and treasurer Directors were nam al
as follows. S. -. smith Wichit1
Eagle: u. s. Hunter. omaha Bee, c.
S. Spormn, Nebraska state Journal
The annual meeting of the asso-
chiffon win he held in February with
the annual schedule meeting of the
league ard will meet In Whichever
city wins the pennant Its purpose
s lo boost tho league and revise scor-
ma rules. for which purpose a com
mtteo has boon named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
SHARP SKIRMlSHES
WITH TURKISH FORCES

London, March Gtl5 p. nh
British troops occupying the head of
the Persian gulf located two Turkish
forces accompanied by hostile tribes
men during the past week, and in the
fighting which followed heavy cas-
ualties were inflicted on The Turks
and their allies, while the British also
suffered considerably according TO a
report on the fight issued tonight by
tho Marquis Of Crcwe, secretary of
state for India.
The statement reports 200 to 500 of
the enemy killed and 500 to coo
wounded in one engagement and
heavy losses to the enemy i'm the
other The British losses i'm both
fights were officer killed 9, wounded,
Z; enlisted men killed. g. wounded 4;
Indian officers killed . enlisted
men killed, SO; wounded, ll5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
TO WORK FOR BETTER
UNDERSTANDING OF JAPS
osy MORNING IousaAl SPECIAL lrAseo wisel

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsGo wiFGl
New York. March - The work Of
promoting better understanding
between the people Of Japan and the
United States which President Shall
er Matthews of the National Couu-
ell OF Churches of Christ in America,
and the Rev Sidney l.. Gulick have
been doing in Japan viii be contin-
ned in this country by DR. GultcH
when he returns 10 the United States,
Or. Charles :. Mcfarland. general
secretary of the council, announced
tonight. DR. Gulick, who was Cor
twenty-siX years a missionary i'm Ja-
pan, will visit various cities OF tbs
United States to mako clear the
meaning Of Japanese progress, ideals
and ambitions He will arrive at
San Francisco the latter part of thus
month and will Immediately begin
his work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
SANATORIUM IS
IN VIOLATION Of
LAW, IS CHARGE

Complaint against the Murphey
sanatOrium, 1t20 North Second street.
Was filed yesterday with Judge
George r. craig chief McMiIin
cited br. w 4 Murphey. Who con-
ducts the place, TO appear I'm police
court this morning He is charged
formally with unlawfully using IA
house ms sanatorium for mhercu-
lars IN violation of i city ordinance
CITY officials received a protest
from neighbors OF Doctor Murphev
several months ago ana tho board of
health held hearing at which the
doctor aud neiRhbors testified The
doctor gave the board a sworn state
meut that he had been there before
the ordinance became operative. end
ing the matter ot that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES
WILL GIVE RHET0RICALS

The phtlomatheon aud criterion
societies will present program Fri
day afternoon Friends and parents
OF students are invited.
Mr. Le0VcnWorth of the CONNER
cial department has received several
new typcWritcrs
New velvet curtains for the audi
toriHm stage have been received.
They were hung last SaturdaN
Students heard two splendid talks
last week 10y David j. Palmer com
mondor-in-chiof OF the @, A. r., and
Miss Marie Brehn. representing the
temperance movement Mr. Palmer
nude am appeal for greater patriot
ism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
WOMEN ARE GREATEST
VICTIMS OF WAR

IBV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LFAGto WIRE
indianapolis. March l-"W We want
suffrage for peace declared Mrs
Rosika Schwimmer Of Budapest, Hun
gary in adore ssng the opening ses-
sion of the Mississippi valley confer
ence of suffragists here today Dele
gates from twenty-one states and
hundreds Of Indiana suffragsts heard
Mrs. Schwimmer talk en- WAR and
Women
AS YOU read your papers, this war
seems to be great sport, she said.
zone side wins five Yards and kills
%, 600 able bodied citizens Pack of
the scenes are the women of Europe,
the greatest victims Of the greatest
tragedy We can't blame any man or
group Of men for this war. Rather
We must blame ourselves for having
the continuing of preparation
for war in time of peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

GERMAN OFFICERS AND
TURKS HAVE FIGH'

I0ndon. NaIVh 3 t2'02 a. m.l =
Telcgraphing from Cairo. the Daily
Mails correspondent says
During the retreat of the Turks
after the recent SueSoperatons the
German officers had an open conflict
with their allies and 500 of the latter
were killed In single atfray near
Jerusalem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
SHOWS WERE NOT
GOING To OPEN
HERE THIS YEAR
Leaning This Colonel Sellers
Gets Busy Probably viii
Get SeIIS-FIoto People to
Turn Down Fort Worth,

The Seils-Fl0to and Buffalo BiH
thlmsefJ shows were going 10 pas
up Albuquerque this year. Col. T..
Is y. Sellers learned this and went
10 WORK quietly without taking anyone
else into the secret with the result
that the show people have promised
TO open here, as they have for tho
last four years. provided suitable ar
engagements can be- made with the
railroad company
Colonel Sellers hopes to smooth on
the only obstacle now remaining In
the way within a few days Al But
Ter, special representative of the snow
people. arrived here yesterday from
Denver and he and Colonel Sellers
VIII together trying 10 clear the way
for the big shows starting the season
here.
The colonel got the tip that the
Sells-Floto people were going 10 Font
Worth. Tex from q. r. tIalnes repre-
sentative. while IN III Paso last week
Fort Worth made them a flattcriLg
offer and they virtually accepted The
first Albuquerque would have known
of the shows Intentions would hive
been the fact that they failed TO ar-
rive here nt the usual time had II
not boon for the meeting of Colonel
Sellers and Mr. HaInes In the PAS
ritv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

baseball team, champions of the Gu
ban National leaguel arrived here to-
day to begin a tour Of the United
states Their first game will be play
ed with the Philadelphia Nationals AT
81 Petersburg Fla. Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twcnty-fouy hours ending
al o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature, b.. mini
mum, 2N range "a temperature AZ q
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. fni
northeast winds. partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Jump From Here 10 Coast.

Although the colonel was working
tweuty-four hours a day then, trying
To land the cattlemen's convention,
ne promptly shouldered another un-
dcrtaking. Negotiations now have
reached the stage where the show
people sent Mr. Butler here 10 soc
what can be done.
If the shows open here. and Il IS
likcy that they will Albuquerque viii
be the only city IN New Mexico T.
see them Tentative plans are that
they VIII show here April 10 ana
make q long jump directly to River
side, cal, realizing that California
viii bo the big show field this sum-
mcr
The show people will rendezvous
here April Z and remain four days,
showing on the last They will serve
800 meals a day They will buy
their feed here and the greater num-
Der of performers viii replenish Their
wardrohcs here as far as local stores
will supply their wants.
They planned TO open at Fort
Worth March ~, but If they open
here il viii he later
The Sella-Floto show opened here iu
the two years Colonel Sellers was
mayor ana In the two years previous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Gormnn MInistcr ncrallcd.

London. March t3:t5 a. m)-An
Amsterdam dispatch Ga the Exchange
Telegraph company SAYS that Baron
Won Mueller the German minister To
The Hague has been recalled to Ber-
lin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
CHINESE, HIDDEN
IN SANTA f CAR,
EVADE OFFICERS
Boards Taken From COmpart-
ment Over VeStIbuIe Show
Authorities Two or More
CeIeStiaIs Are in City,

Officers discovered carly yesterday
morning that two or more Chinese
mad been Struggled into the city sat
urday night
The Ctlestials came ON Santa 70
train No. SIG, arriving at $50 O'Clock
II was not until 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning, however. tha. they left their
hluing place. The fac. that they had
arrived was learned about an hour
later Train No SIG comes from ri
Paso, indicating that tho Chinese
round entrance to this country by way
Of Mexico "a popular route in days be-
TORE the revolutions Th" series Of
upheaVals In the southern republic
OF recent years forced the practical
abandonment of this route.
Inc chinese were concealed i'm the
smal compartment over he vestibule
OF baggage car. II liz said four or
i've could hide in the place They
could not release themselves from the
INSIDE Officers assume from this
lhat they had a confederate here.
Ihey are anxious to locate him.
Reward of 500 Offered.
reward Of 500 for Information
leading to the arrest ard conviction
of 8mugglcrs is a standing offer of
the government and they hope that
this will bring trace of the man who
aided the Chinese in leaving their hid
ing place 10 light sooner or later. No
reward IN offered for struggled Chr
nese.
The baggage car was switched onto
the wash track when No. SIC was
broken up. Carmen were working
there until No. 9 arrived at l:20 yes
terday morning, it being late, and an
attempt TO liberate the Chinese before
then would have been dangerous
They were working in a mail car next
To the baggage car when 40. came
in. They had 20 leave then TO inspect
No SIS cars. When they returned they
found panels from the vestbule on
the floor Of the baggage car II must
have taken nearly an hour 10 get the |
men out
NO canned stuff or empty cans to |
show that men had lived in the place |
were found However the officers |
were positive that Chinese had been /
there, pointing out that the ordinary
hobo would not have gone to the trOu- |
bic 70 conceal himself and that he
could not have done so without aid /
Also he would have had to send word /
IN advance Of his coming to insure his I
getting out
OFFICERS are searching for both the !
'hinese and the supposed smuggler /
Scheme Is Not New.
More than two years ago Inspector /
found two Chinese over
the yestibulc Of a car here As far as (
officials know, this method Of evading ,
border officers has not been used
from chat time until now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


~J~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE-FOrd touring car, in
good condition; cheap. Phone
1425W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by day. Can
at 522 w Lead, or phone l42tW.
WANTED-Clerk, one with hardware
experience preferred. state age
experience, salary expected, refer
ences. Address 7. @, Box 251, City
AGENTS WANTED-Every town in
New Mexico, 70 sell Vacuum clothes
washer, Guarantee TO wash tub
clothes in five minutes, at $3.50. Fast
seller Address r. l.. Mcneil, 306
West Coal avenue, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. c. II. Conner, 400
North Twelfth street.
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson motor
cycle, single cylinder five horse
power, 1918 model 220 South Sec !
ond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

Opening OF the Panama Pacific pN-
position Il thtatcr, today only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

Opening of the Panama Pacific Cx-
position, B thCatCr, today only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Tools Iron Pipe Valves
Iiting. Plumbing, Heating. Tin aud Copper Work
W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 3i5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
The University Scholarship Club

FL Paso sends many Of her boys and girls each year
to college, and the proportion OF graduates Of her public
and private schools, who continue in school beyond
the college preparatory course is large But might
be larger and ought to be larger One reason why
not larger is that boys and girls who desire
continue into college, and who deserve to have this
advantage IN life, do not command the means with
which to carry their education Thus the world
loses by not developing and using the potential energy
and latent talents of its youth.
The University Scholarship club formed in order
to make it possible for deserving boys and girls to win
sheer merit, the privilege they covet The club
formed unique plan which has proved successful
during several years Of activity. A fund is made up
solely through 81 memberships, and the fund col
lected is awarded each year TO a boy and girl who
demonstrate by their scholarship and their personal
effort their night receive the cooperation of others
in attaining their ambition.
Women members vote for their choice among the girl
candidates for the honor Men vote for their
choice among the boy candidates Each subscription
limited to 81, each membership single vote
In this way 1t is possible TO record fair and discm
mating choice, with opportunity for any individual
to obtain undue advantage in the competition.
E. Paso boys and girls. in college generally take
conspicuousy high rank FL Paso has had many native
and daughters who have abundanty demonstrated
the wisdom Of continuing beyond the high school grades
and who have reflected credit the city by their
cellent achievements elsewhere.
Local pride alone iustfes the utmost effort that
be made insure college education to every deserving
boy and girl The Scholarship fund ought to grow all
the time it ought to be possible send several boys
and several girls to college each year. who might other
wise be deprived Of the chance The individual burden
nothing It is Cooperation, that makes large things
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Token OF FL Paso's Prosperity

When bank clearings 90 up at the rate Of 100000
to 100000 a month as compared with the clearings
of the corresponding month last year. 1t only
one thing: that FL PasO busy, prosperous and grow
ing The actual increase may not sound large to big
cities where clearngs run into the billions into
hundreds of Millions but 1t is best interpreted IN terms
Of percentage.
The increase in FL Paso bank cearings for January
was percent over last year; for February IS percent
for March, 80 percent
Very few cities indeed can show such an increase
FL Paso showed for March, though not few cities
show decreases in almost equally large percentages
Increases through the United States where exceptionally
large chiefly found cities affected by European
influence farm products and industrial products
FL Pasos increase is due general business chiefly
to the general traffic in merchandise that faithfully
reflects prosperity, development, and growth
EI Paso bankers and business were never IN
more hopeful more confident mood than they are
today The feeling universal here that FL Paso has
weathered about all the different kinds of storm there
are, and has safely ridden the boiserous into
comparatively still waters
Ell Paso is the only city in the United States where
the sentiment Of business is not dominated by
looks to FL Paso and the southwest for its sures
definite, and invigOrating inspiration. Ei PasO
has pleasant duty to perform IN this time Of uncer
tainty and hesitation e. Paso's pleasant duty is to
spread the gospel Of good times to talk certainty and
optimism and faith to demonstrate the soundness of
American fundamental values, to point out the IN
chaTted possibilities Of American resources development
trade, and constructive endeavor.
FL Pasos 90 percent increase IN bank clearings for
March ought to 60 into every business letter written
by an FL PasOan throughout this bright month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Short .Snatches From EveryRhere

We are suffering from too much law.-springer
Is. NJ Stockman-
Yes. and tv-o-thirds Of troubles imaginary
fabian ~ NJ News
While ali the world is topsy turvy, nervous ana
DsnfcIlv the American farmers are on Easy street
gc-t Sumner N. NJ Review
The trouble with these decisive battles in Mexico
is that they don't decide anythng.-Tucson tAriz)
No leader Of men has ever been able TO secure
loyalty by scolding and brow beatins-l-as cruces
Is. NJ Citizen
Vow. mot next week. is the time TO encourage your
Abilene TEX Reporter
China has asked Japan why Japan has sent soldiers
into Chinese territory Aren't Chinese the lnqusl-
tfvest thingst-GalvestOn Tex News
The most plausible suggestions on how TO run the
country come from men who do not know how TO run
themseIves-Fort Worth CTex) Record
The Massachusetts legislature earnestys discussed
the licensing OF cats. but arrived conclusion
License is all right, but it should be coupled with
eaiIy closing Iaw--Albuquerque CN. NJ Journal
Young men should learn the lesson OF Gen Scott
and the indians by heart II should teach them that
practical OF affairs have no more precious
business the reputation Of dealing squarey
with his fellowman.-Beaumont Tex Journal
II some one would start a pay your debts day
make the country prosperous ana start a Jay tnat
would be looked forward TO with more enthusiasm
than Fourth of July or Christmas-Flagstah CArizJ
sun
II is the opinion Of well informed economists. that
people at last turned toward true economy,
and demanding greater efficiency IN individuals
result in satisfaction later on-Deming IN Nj
Graphic
The most amazing complaint vet made in connec-
t0n with the is that made by German professor
because the Belgian apers-whtch are being
published temporarily in Houand-are unable any
more to the ridiculous side Of things We
while the dentist extracting his teeth-Phoenix
tArfzl Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

matters caused an enlargement, as
Burr had little means of his own.
Burr died three years after the we'd
ding. Nine Jumel survived him nearly
20 years, dying in 1865 at the age OF
IS years.
After the historic old mansion has
been known as the Jumel mansion for
more than 100 years. I don't see why
II should be changed now" said alder
man Bowling "A score OF villages and
cities have a Washington headquar-
ters,' but there is only one Jumel man
sion The mansion is on Washington
Heights, the name Of which commemor-
ates the fighting and the generalship Of
the revolutionary. commander in chief
in the campaign in which he was com
PEELED to evacuate New York. The
Jumels. husband and wife. were char
acterful people, with initiative and
force. and the name Jumel carries with
II association and personnel that are
identified with American history from
revolutionary days to civil war times.
WashingtOn's fame is too great TO be
increased by changing the name Of the
old mansion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
$4,000 AUDITORIUM IS
TO BE BUILT In BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz-, April "A $4,000 au-
ditorium is TO be erected on the o. X.
block site, owned by Robert Hennessy.
according to plans agreed upon by the
Eagles, Knights Of Pythias and Red
men lodges 1t is proposed to erect a
modern theater and lodge hall building.
The committee. which has worked
the proposition TO its present stage and
which viii handle the promotion, con-
slsts Of the following Knights Of
Pythias: James Kraigbaum, A. H. Liv-
1ngston and n A. Patterson- Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. Walter Hubbard. c. F.
Henderson and Charles Jones: Improved
Order Of Redmen: William Tonkin, O. S
French, William Delbridge
This committees permanent Organiza-
tion consists Of: President. Walter Hub
bard; vice president F c. Henderson;
secretary, William Delbridge; treasurer,
James Kraigbaum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
New York Is Exercised Over Effort Of Some To-
Chance Name Of JumeI Mansion. Historic Homs-

I house has been identified with the
name Of Jumel. Roger Morris, q lieu
tenant-cOlonel in the English service
and comrade of George Washington
1 in colonial warfare. built the mansion
in 1865 II was his home for a little
more than 10 years. Then Morris threw
in his lot with the Tories. and. after
the revolution, moved TO England, his
home being confiscated along with
those OF other loyalists
Wash WnshinEtOn's Headquarters
In 11fA the first year of the revolu-
ton. Washington used the place as
headquarters, and II is in connection
with his occupancy that the house is
most historical It is on this ground
that the park commissioner suggests
the change Of name.
In l1S4 the house was used as a tav-
ern and Washington and his officers
often dined there Early in the 18th
century, stephen JUmel. a wealthy COT
zee planter, came to New York, after a
negro uprising and massacre Of whites
IN the French colony Of Santo Domingo.
he became a wine merchant and mar
ried Eliza Bowen, who became the IA
nous Mime. Jumel
In 1910 they bought and restored the
motifs place and named il the Jumel
mansion One hundred years ago this
year, both went TO France to invite Ma
poleon Bonaparte TO visit America
Nine Jumel returned to this country
IN 1871 and reopened the mansion
1nere she entertained lavishly, among
her guests being some of the famous
men Of the country, until 1928. when
) umel returned to New York.
Married Aaron Burr.
he died IN 1880 and in 1888 Nine
the duel with Alexander Hamilton
Nine Jumel, as she was still known
aIIer her second marriage. did not gel
alOHE Wen with Mr.. Burr. Financial