davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Gutierrez Faction Claims to
Represent 10000 Soldiers
Now in Field to Fight
Against All Others,
VILLA AND CARRANZA
REPRESENT MINORITY
Thrilling Experiences EncOun-
tered by Former Members
of COnStitutIonaIiSt Cabinet
ReCOunted,


'nY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Co.. Ws -, March Ia ne'
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W. % ~ Wv ~
has Narrow Escape
Nasconcelos reached the town o
Rio Graude, on the Mexican border
near Matamoros, three days ago, af'
ter 1,20O-mile ride on horseback
with detachment of troops. -Four OF
his men We're shot down by Carranza
soldiers he said, as he crossed to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds,
sour stomach and
constipation.

No odds how bad your liver, sto-
mach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfor-
table you are from constipation indi-
igestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
Iels-you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach liver and
bowels make you miserable Take Cas-
.carets tonight, put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
vousness, sick, sour gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress: cleanse
your inside organs of all the bile, gases
and constipated matter which is pro-
ducing the misery
A Decent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days Of gloom and distress IL
you will take a Cascaret now ana then.
All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children--their little insides
need a gentle cleansing, too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkal,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. IT'S
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. Il
makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
~. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
waNy and easy to handle Besides,
It loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

lals than any other part Of the Brit
ish order, however, was its prohibi-
lions in American commerce CON
signed TO neutral countries and sus-
pected of enemy destination 1t is
ON this point that the United states
has engaged in yolumnious CORE
spondence ever since the outbreak of
hostllitlcS. II constitutes the chief
ground ON which the United states
VIII insist on the freedom of its COM
mercc from undue Interference.
OFFICIALS We're undecided as to the
details of the course that would be
pursued hy the United States, but II
was thought in some quarters the best
policy for the present would be to
wait an enforcement of the British
order in specific cases. making each
one of these the basis for vigorous
protest. This was REGARDED as prob
able because of the latitude which the
British order itself implies in cases
of cargoes plying between neutral
ports if proved not to be of enemy
destination or origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Various Forms
OF Heads che

~, ~ is necessary In order 70 Y reat head
hches properly to understand 10 causes
which produce the affection" saH pr j. w.
Kay of Blockton, Ala. Continuifl h. saws:
physicians cannot even begint fhe treat
ment OF a disease without lSno3 rinr what
causes give rise to 1t, and we muf = ~emer-
per that headache is to be treatedf ,cartiIgE
70 the same rule. We must not Old bp pgr-
ticular to give a remedy intendek fc r5uu-
teract the cause which producesI II head
ache, but we must also give a II 'r,sry to
relieve the pain until the cause Old trauhIe
has been removed. To answer IN n9ruose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be foI q 4 most
convenient and satisfactory I'd gv one
tablet every one to three hoursgN .,mfnrt
and rest in the mo st severe cases on 's,5iarhe
neuralgia and particularly the odaches
of women"
men we nave patient subject o regular
attacks of sick headache, we shouR a canton
him to keep his bowels regularX az which
nothing is better than "ActoidsnA s1d when
he feels the least sign OF an incoming
attack, he should take two A Z Tablets.
such patients should always beW inttructed
to carry few Anti-kamnia Tabl ~ 60 asto
have them ready for instant uI These
tablets are prompt In action Al M can be
depended on to produce relief ~ a very
lew minutes. Ask for AK TablefX
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtX ,,nedat all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
GERMAN PROFESSOR
BANNED BY DUBLIN
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl

Dublin (via London, March 3. SEC
m. mD-The Dublin city council, 10y
a vote of 80 to Is, withdrew today
from Kuno Meyer, of the University
of Berlin. the freedom of the city in
order to indicate "disapproval of the
anti-British campaign he has been
conducting in America"
Alderman QUAD moved that Mey-
er's name he stricken from the roll
of Dublin freemeu because of the
speeches he had made in America in
which it appeared that in the nine
teen years he was professor in a
Liverpool university he had kept a
diary in which he recorded everything
he came across capable of being used
against England.
Furthermore, said the alderman.
Professor Meyer had urged the for
nation Of an Irish brigade out Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

generals under command of Cutter
req. their location in Nuevo Leon, san
Luis PotosL Michoacan and Jalisco,
totalling about 10000 men.
Nasconcelos is wen known i'm Wash
ingtun, having been here first with
the Madero agency Subsequently he
was Identified with Carranza and then
villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
UNITED STATES HAS
NEW SUBMARINE

QUINCY Mass. March l5.-Subm1-
rine L-3 built for the United states
navy by the Forever Shipbullding
corporation. was launched today Mrs.
Charlotte $. Atkins. wife of Lew NJ.
Atkins. assistant naval constructor
christened the craft
The LIB is the third Of her type to
be launched al the local yards, where
three other vessels of the same class
are under construction. The l4-3 class
submarine are 1875 feet over all, dis
places COO tons of water, have a con
tract speed of fourteen knots on the
surface and eleven knots submerged
and cost $500, 900 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Irish prisoners In Germany to be
used against England No greater
insult he declared. could be offer
ed the Irish people"
Kuno Meyer. who IS a German ana
has been professor Of Celtic at The
University of Berlin since 1911. Was
for time director of the school of
Irish learujn" At Dublin.
During a recent visit TO the United
states, Professor Meyer delivered sev-
eral addresses in behalf Of Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16


March ! 1918, shall bc allowed to
proceed ON her VOYAGE with any goods
on board laden at such port All
goods laden at such ports must be
discharged IN q British ur allied port.
Goods 80 discharged u "a British port
shall be placed in the custody Of the
marshal OF the prize court and If not
requisitioucd for me use of his maj
esty shall be- detained or sold under
the direction Of the prize court
Disposition of Cargoes.
The proceeds off the goods 80 sold
shall be paid into rho court ana dealt
with In such q manner as the court
may in the circumstances deem To-
Dee just. provided That uo proceeds Of
The sale Of such goods shall Doe pnld
out of The court until tine conclusion
OF peace, except ON thc application Of
ID proper officer of the crown. unless
10 be shown that On" goods had be-
come neutral properly before the is-
suance Of this ORDER and provided
also that nothing hrfrIn snail prevent
The release of neutral property laden
ut such enemy port nn the application
NJ the proper officer bf the crown
Third every merchant vessel
which sailed from her port Of de-
pauure after March j. 1919, on her
way to port other than German
pofi and carrying goods with an en-
envy destination. or which are enemy
property may Doc required TO disc
charge such goods n ~ British or all
He'd port Any good $50 discharged
In o. British port sh1ll Doe placed In
me custody of the marshal of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04

perry and treacherous. At the end Of
four hours the venturesome Amos
came face up against a dismal catas-
trophe.
Horses, wagon, Amos and all had
slid and plunged where a snow ledge
had given way
It was a roll rather than a plunge
and Amos landed waist deep in a
heavy drift. unburt. The wagon lost
two wheels in striking a rock
Whoa" shouted the Disconnected
wayfarer urgently as the horses tore
themselves loose from the wreck.
But the steeds were frightened, deaf
TO command Their harness trailing
they struggled up the incline and we're
lost to view, and when their owner
regained the mountain level he saw
them dashing away beyond reach or
recall.
For several hours he strove to fol
low and locate them. Then his whole
body snow-clogged, wearied, exhaust
ed, he realized that he must set about
seeking some safe shelter for the
night.
At length Amos found a depression
under a rocky ledge fronting away
from the fierce roaring blasts. Day
was dying. The prospect was not only
f%orlorn, but even perilous. 1t was a
question which way he should proceed
with the morning, homeward or town
ward.
TITS a two days tramp either way"
he reflected. THE horses are lost.
They will never find their way back
to the ranch and in such dangerous
weather it is useless looking for
them"
He had some food in his knapsack
and after a brief repast settled down
to rest for the night, 1t was hard to
sleep amid the anxieties and uncer-
families of the hour, however.
Suddenly, as he lay thinking and
planning for the morrow, Amos sprang
up as a quick glare showed across the
ridge valley Why he exclaimed,
it's a house-a cabin, and It is burn.
ing up"
Amos left his shelter. The snow
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
HAD NOTHING BUT CLOTHES
Mans Prosperous Appearance De.
eeived Those Who Had Some
Faith In Human Nature.

His silk hat worn jauntily, oyercoat
Of fashionable cut, patent leather
shoes and polished cane gave him an
air Of prosperity which was height.
ened by his luxuriant whiskers.
He was halted by the traffic in
Times square and a %shivering, ragged
pedestrian seized the chance to &C.
cost him on the curb.
"'Scuse me-, mister" began the
ragged n humbly. kin you help a
teller? l got one cent and I could
get a beer II I had four more"
Peering at his neighbor. the pros.
porous n exclaimed airily:
Hello, kid-don't you know me-
I'm a DO myself"
That you, JIM" gasped the ragged
one in establishment. Il fought youse
was a swell banker"
II win his clothes on bundle day.
explained the prosperous one a little
sadly. "But what is a bankers clothes
wit no bank roll? It's only de empty
pocketbook after de moneys gone
I'm on me way to de Knickerbockel
fer a free feed. VIII you join me?"
They crossed Broadway together
the fashionable figure and the one IN
rags, arm In arm.
As they reached the car track {
passer-by, pointing to them, re
marked:
1T is the lion and the lamb at last
Probably some rich man ~escorting 9
derelict to some hotel for a dinner
Charity is on the inoreasei"-Neu
York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04

Miss Virginia Rush left this
morning for Warrensburg,
where she will attend the sum-
mer school.
Mrs. 0. M. Gafin returned to
her home in Kansas City this
morning after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Lon Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r H Watts and
two children left this morning
for their home in Moberly, Mo-,
after a visit here with Mrs.
Watts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell. Miss Martha
McFadin accompanied them
home for an extended visit.
Miss Sarah Maxwell, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth
0'Hara, left yesterday for
her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Miss O'Hara accompanied her as
far as Kansas City for a brief
visit.
William Shier went to Kansas
City yesterday morning for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Pollock and
three children left yesterday
for their home in Powersville,
Mo-, after a visit here with Mrs.
PollOck's mother, Mrs. Kate
Bishop.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
For His Life
andHisLove
- By--=
Augustus Goodrich Sherwin
Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)


No abnormal low temperatures
within the limits Of observation"-thus
the signal service bulletin, and Amos
Wilbur, reading it aloud, frightened
Up, glanced at the thermometer and
hen at the distant hills and went in
search Of his father.
Don't know what ebnormule means.
and rather guess them limits of OBJ
servation is limited" remarked old
John Wilbur. See here, son." and the
pioneer frontierman reversed the un-
dersurface of a tree twig near at hand
Black, as you see. That means frost,
and a thaw, and snow. Durn yer low
temperaments! Thar's rain and a
food, jest as hefty elements, beant
there?"
But Amos was not to be gainsaid.
He had waited five long weeks to get
across the range to Bartonville, An
uncle, dying, had left him a good
team Of horses and a truck wagon and
a little sum of money. Amos was all
for joining a young friend in a small
business at the nearest city. The rig
would bring a good price.
Five hundred dollars is some capt.
tai and my friend has as much more.
| feel that I'm built for business, dad"
The old man kept his weather eye
fixed suspiciously on the horizon as
he gave a reluctant consent to the
proposed Journey. He was getting
tired of ranch rigors himself, and 1t
was pleasant to think of comfortable
own life. In no sense did he demur
from Amos trying a business expert
ment. The weather prospects, how
yer, we're in ominous disfavor with
lin. To the last, even as the spir-
ted team started of the next morn
ing, he persisted that Amos was TAX
ing risks and advised a weeks delay.
Dad was right" spoke Amos to
himself 36 hours later. Night was
coming on and a binding snow storm
had long since driven the team off the
straight trail. Were 1t not that the
steep divide lay behind him now, dan
g%erously sno slogged, Amos would
have made back for the home shelter.
The snow was soft, clinging and
binding. The rocky course was slip
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
spent Sunday in Waverly.
Robert Carter of Odessa spent
Sunday here with friends.
c. A. Keith went to Sedalia
Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs. Jack Groves returned to
her home in Kansas City Mon
day morning after a visit here
with Miss Ella Nickel.
G.. E. Meierer went to Kansas
City Sunday evening for a
couple Of days on business.
J. G. Worthington went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
for a few days on business.
Jeff Ewing, who has been at
tending Wentworth, left yester-
day for his home in Guth-
RE, Oklahoma. j. R. Amos ac-
companied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruins
OF Kansas City spent Sunday
here with relatives. Miss Mol
lie Drumming accompanied them
home for a few weeks visit.
Misses Elizabeth Gruber, An
ma Afford, Matt and Sue Kin
kead, Elizabeth Eckle and Mary
Wallace went to Warrensburg
Monday to attend the Summer
School.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04

We have too many 9x12 Rugs. We want to
them into cash.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
Death of Mrs. Fannie Rails.

Mrs. Fannie Rails, sister of
Mrs. Thomas A. Walker of this
city, died Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at her home in Kan
sas City. She was 70 years of
age. Mrs. Rails is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. A. D. Gun
ningham and Miss Mary Rails,
both of Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS
STOPPED BY WASHOUTS
High School Commencement
Speaker Held in HigginsvilIe.

0E - = III
Walter Williams, Dean of the
School of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri, who was to
have addressed the graduating
class of the Lexington high
school Thursday night got as far
as Higginsville, but was unable
to negotiate the remaining dis
lance on account of washouts on
both the railroad and wagon
road.
The commencement exercises
were carried out though accord
ing to schedule with the excep-
ton of Dean Williams part.
Rev. Carl Burkhardt, pastor of
the Christian church, addressed
the class and presented the
diplomas.
The following young ladies
and gentlemen composed the
class:
Vera May Campbell, Anna
Belle Cross, Florence Eckle,
Adolyne Ford, Gladys Grieser,
Florence Haerle, Martha Nc
Fadin, Nadine Roach, Anna
Sabrowsky, Warner Bishop,
Pendleton Hall, Herbert lies,
Arthur Sandring, Bettin Stall
ing, Robert Stewart and Joseph
Wedge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
Reason Enonnh.

Costume makers note a constantly
increasing demand from all parts OF
the country for party and dance
dresses Of solid black for misses and
young women. Not a bit OF color is
seen on any Of them, even the trim.
mings being Of Jet or something just
as somber. It seems a queer freak Of
fashion, but there is reason enough
why the world should dress in mourn.
Ing,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
The Cost of HIGH Living.

The Cost of High Living.
lightweight million gallons of
whiskey we're made in tn e
United States last year.
Who drank it all?
Fifteen billion cigarettes were
manufactured in the United
States last year. Who smoked
them all?
Thirty-two million pounds of
snuff were manufactured in the
United States last year, Who
did all the sneezing?
Two hundred and twenty mil
lion pounds of smoking tobacco
were made in the United States
last year. Who had all the pipe
dreams?
Eight and a half billion cigars
were made in the United States
last year. Who made all the
smoke?
Half a billion packages of
chewing gum were manufacture
ed last year in the United
States. Who worked their Jaws d?
Twenty thousand moving pic
ture theaters paid S25, 900, 900
for films last year and 11,O0O,-
600 persons saw the moving pic
lures. Where did they get all
the dimes and nickels?
Ten billion copies of newspa-
pers were printed in this coun-
try last year. Who took time to
read them?
One hundred and seventy
thousand clergymen preached in
two hundred and twenty thous-
and churches last year, and the
congregations, of all denomina-
lions, numbered forty million.
Who went to church?
1t is interesting to know what
is going on in this country-the
things that people are doing and
who are doing them and Why
Leslie's.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to:
Brooks A. Knight. Odessa
Bessie Alice Chamberlain
Odessa
Frank Mcdowell Lexington
Hattie Pearl Eapman Lexington
D. Warren Sherman. Lexington
Mary Lillian Atkeison.
Lexington
August S. Heidi. Higginsville
Ella j. Homuth. Page City
julius A. Schultz. .Concordia
Elnora Stuenkel .,. Concordia
Nels Nelson.
........ Canyon Creek, Idaho
Ethel Byerly. Odessa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-04
Special Prices
BULLETIN NO. 2
9x12 RUGS

We have too many 9x12 Rugs. We want to convert
them into cash.
WHO WANTS ONE? HERE THEY GO.
Tap Rugs worth 5000 and $1,000, for SITS
Tap Rugs worth $1,000 and $1,000, for Se50
Fiber Rugs worth $500, for S5Oo
Velvet Rugs worth $1325, for s11S5
Administer Rugs worth $1,000, $500 and S27, for $3.50
Administer Rugs, sizes 27x52 and 27x69, worth $3.50
$500 and $3.50, for q 90
A Mn Rugs, sizes 36x72, worth 1915, for $3.25
"A Carpets worth 25c, ACC, Goo & 75c. for Bic. AZ. AAc & 5ec
80 = Waiting worth 4Oc q Doc, for 33c & SEC
- HT 1H UaIpe' worth Soc for 29c
SPECIAL PRICES on 11-9x12 Rugs and "a Linoleums.
Don't buy until you see our stock, if you want to live
long and be happy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE

Max as usual has a good ball
team.
Ryder has a speed limit of
ten miles, here it is eight.
Considerable breaking is being
dome on the reservation this
spring by the homesteaders.
Three more blind piggers of
Morton county have received Jail
sentences.
Our government has contract
ed for it's first dirigible, the
cost of same to be $45,636.
A number Of the victims Of the
Lusitania are being found every
day but few can be identified.
Former Governor JIM Devine
has been offered the position as
head Of the state reform school
at Mandan.
Nine houses in Mandan were
struck by lightning last Friday.
Many horses near there were
killed.
Coal shortage is felt in Spain
and +. ance- Last year Spain i'm
ported 100000 tons and France
80. 600. 900 tons.
The steamship Mauretania has
cancelled it's sailing date and
will remain in the home harbor
until the danger of mines and
torpedoes is over.
Benedict is being beautified by
the setting out Of many trees.
The stones on the road be-
tween Strawberry Lake and
Benedict We're removed by the
citizens Of the latter town.
Monday afternoon in Sibley
township, lightning killed four
horses, the property Of P. Mag
nus. A son of Mr.. Magnus was
driving five horses to a gang
pillow, and four were killed
Wing Statesman.
Fred Wilmovsky, the genial
proprietor Of the Strawberry
Lake summer and fishing resort,
was a visito in the city this
week. Mr.. Wilmovsky says there
will be several cottages erected
on the shores Of the lake this
season and that he has a number
Of applications for lots. He has
ordered several new boats for
this season and will be better
than ever before to
take care of the campers and
visitors.-Minot Democrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-21
wh.n the Band PLAYED "pixis."

When the 6ano PIayeo
One Of the bands in a recent Me
mortal day parade in Chicago started
up "Dixie." The tune didn't catch the
ears of the crowd at first. A negro
"mammy' who was selling hot tamales
was the first to notice it. Snatching
her handkerchief from a mysterious
pocket. she began to cheer. The Phil
ippine veterans in. their khaki suits
came marching by.
"DoSa you remember, Bill" asked
Files, show the Rial orchestra used
to play that down in the old Luzon
cafe when we were Just back from the
provinces?"
I'VE used to stand up on the table
didn't wet" said Bill.
Then, with q shout, the khaki troops
Joined in the chorus. A group of Japa'
nese boys caught the inspiration Of the
song and waved their handkerchiefs
The veterans down the long line be.
gan to cheer. The little southern boy
in gray whose grandfather had been
"also q veteran" tossed his cap into
the air.
THAT tune makes the north and
south one. doesn't It, motherw be
asked.
And his mother bent down and kiss
ed him on the forehead.