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

UNIVERSITY NOTES.

{
/ Now that the university session mas
been brought to close, the plans OF
/ the various members Of the official
I family Of the Institution for the SUM
mer will be of Interest.
President David r. Boyd announces
that he will be on the job all summer
with occasional short trips out Of Al
buuueruue. He delivered the COM
mencement address ut the Roswell
high school Friday night, making o
number of other addresses while oil
his trip To the Pecus valley
Dean Charles Il, llodgin will visit
the two California expostions and at
tend lectures at the summer session
OF the University of California al
Berkeley where quite a colony of
prominent educators Will spend the
summer.
Miss Josephine Parsons secretary
and registrar, will have much detail
work to do here during the early part
of the summer. and will spend her va
cation IN Albuquerque.
Miss Della. Sisler, librarian. will visit
the exposltions and will do library
work at The University of California.
Miss Ethel Hickey. of the English
department. will remain in Albuquer-
que during the summer.
Miss Margaret Gleason, of the home
economies department, can be reached
! by mail at her home address, 125
| North Capitol street, Iowa City, la.
Arno X. Leopold. of the science
hall, Will spend the summer ut his
home in Deming, His postoffice adj
dress Is box H..
Prof. VIII Ellington. of the depart
ment of mathematics. after short
visit TO his home in Terre Hante, Ind
win spend the summer teaching In the
summer school OF the University of
Colorado In Boulder, Colo.
Prof -. Stanley Seder, OF the de-
partment of music. will spend the
summer in San Francisco, where it is
guessed that he will be found ut work
on the great pipe organ ~ the EXPOSE
ton.
Prof. Dean A. Worcester will spend
part of the summer at Boulder. Colo,
and then will do some institute work
In New Mexico.
Prof. A. N. Wand, of the depart
ment Of engineering, goes TO Elizabeth
tthe same being the name of town
in Illinois, to spend the summer.
Coach X. +. hutchinson Will visit
Princeton and other eastern nniver-
lsities during the summer.
Professor Brennemun of the de-
partment of physics, plans a trip as
FAR northwest rs Oregon, ami VIII then
go down the coast to the expositions.
Mystery surrounds the movements
Of Pref. A. @. Wcese. Ii Ia said that
a clue to the mystery may be found
In the report OF the city building in
spector which has TO do with the cree
ton of a cottage on East Central ave-
nue.
Or. John y. Clark, who, with his
family, III now in Massachusetts. viii
return to Albuquerque late III the
summer.
DE-. Charles H. Kirk will make trips
over the state during the summer ex-
lamining rocks and mines aud coal
| beds.
Or. Lyman b. Mitchell. who will de-
! liver the commencement address at
Magdalena on the 21st. will settle on
university hill for the remainder OF
| the summer I
Professor Sherwn, Of the depart
ment Of history, Will spend the vaca-
tion season in Chicago.
Professor l@onnett will make a visit
20 Mississippi during the summer and
lwlll 70 TO Chicago before retaining To
| Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
AND THEN AGAIN.


StillRnother delightful dancing pan
ty of the week was that given We'd
ncsday evening In a. @. Z. w. hall by
Misses ilelen Mclay, Elsie Heisch,
Miss Eda Wood and Miss Jean Wick
hant. Not conienied with trying out
all the new dances, the young folks
Also engaged in an old-fashioned Vir-
GINA reel. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening The young
ladies were assisted in entertaining by
their mothers.
The guests included Miss Lillian
Behrens. Miss Elsie BERGER Miss Char
lotte Brixner, Miss Tie Claire Cavan-
angh, Miss Daphne C,uhh. MISS Agnes
Moore. Miss Frances Leeds. Miss Edith
pleson. Miss Clarke Watson, Miss
Eunlce Eittreim, Miss Louise Treffen-
berg, Miss Cora ellis. Miss Irene
seward. Miss Helen Wickham. Miss
isdn Wood. Miss Fay Gearing, Miss
Geneva Rex. Miss elsie Heisoh Miss
dean Wiekham. Miss Helen McI-ay.
Messrs. Harold McCianahan, Walter
Ecrger, Howard Moses. Eddie Clifford,
Richard Briee. Albert James. Guido
GiomL Harold Wood, Charles Turner
Tom Wickham Hiram Herkenhoff,
Harvey Weidinger Willis Schutts All
bert Biakemore. Glenn pearing. Hom-
err BONd. sam Sntharlau1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
MISS STEnNsS RECEPTION

MIS- SIEItN's Xxx EI'fWN.
The reception held. by Miss Allne
stern last Sunday afternoon signal
iHinE the announcement OF her en-
Hapement % MT Leon NJ Half, OF
Los Angeles. was delightfully."- infnr-
mai and bore eloquent testimony TO
the sincere popularity enjoyed rs the
hfiie-to-he
Invitations were extended by tele-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

The firmest Friendships are be.
tween these who hpNe Huiler.u
together Thls explains why 81
ynree Is 80 lar nhofi OF uhhh
nous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

a tourist without money Is a
tramp, and a tramp with money
Is a tourist Kansas CITY Times,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

worth. Ralph Miller, Bob McAllistef
Albert Newcomer William Bacon
Paul Mohn. Louis McClufken, AustlN
lushmnn, George Doolittle, FRANK Ne
her and Lloyd Kellnm.
zee
Rather unexpected was the re-
ply Of Mrs, Tommy Atkins to
gentleman who inquired u heI
husband was al the iront.
'Yns," she said, an 'ope 'ell
serve the Germans as e served
me. "--Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Borlaigh Some men you know
are born great. some achieve
gfe1iness-
Miss Keen Exactly And some
Just crate upon you.r-Bulial"
Courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

HWhat is your reason for want
ms 80 learn u danceg''
We'll. II looks foolisher to sit
sim and look foolish than IL does
to'Ret on your feet and look foot
ish Washington star.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
CHILD WILLED BY MOTHER
IS HABEAS CORPUS OBJECT
Albert A. Leisch Applies to Court for
Custody of Daughter Held by
Grandmother.

Justice Mccoy of the District Sill
preine Court today heard the TESTIMONY
concerning the custody of Elizabeth
Mary Liesch, five years old, who was
"iiied by her mother, Hattie C. Leisch
10 her maternal grandmother, Mrs
Mamie Childs. The father of the in
iaht. Albert A. Leisch, brought pro-
ceeding in habeas corpus for the Gus
tody OF the child. denying the right OF
the mother to dispose of the infant by
her will.
Mrs. Childs, the grandmother, today
nled answer to the petition in habeas
corpus, through Attorneys Wilton ]
Lambert and George H. Macdonald.
Supported Daughter and Child.
She sets forth that a few days after
the baby was born, in 1910, her daugh.
ter, Hattie c. Leisch, who now is de.
ceased, was compelled to return to her
on account of alleged i'll treatment by
her husband, the petitioner; that with
the exception of a short interval she
had been compelled to support both
her daughter and her grandchild ever
since.
Mrs. Childs declares at great length
that the petitioner is not the proper
person to have the custody of the child
and appehds TO her answer the will OF
her daughter. which undertakes to give
the custody of the child to her.
The father of the infant is repre.
sented by Attorneys Richardson and
Shreve.
DR.. Carl A. Hollingswor postmas ster
of Belair. Md, for the past three and a
half years. is dead.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
MAIL OF SWISS BANKS
is SEIZED IN FRANCE

ZURICH. Switzerland, via Berlin to
London, November 11-According to
the Neue Zuericher Zeitung the French
post office has been for some weeks
confiscating dispatches and registered
letters, containing checks and coupons.
sent from New York for collection, es-
peclally in cases where the banks to
which they were addressed were op-
posed to the Anglo-French loan The
seizures include American bank notes
The Swiss National Bank is among
the sufferers, The French post office
has sent no intimation to the banks
concerning the seizures, and the banks
learned of them only after they failed
to get responses from New York and
instituted inquiries in France, accord
ing TO the newspaper
Great Indignation prevails in Swiss
financial circles the Neue Zwericher
Zeitung continues. because the action
means an embargo on Swiss trade and
banking operations with America. The
banks have sent circulars to their Ger
man connections, asking them to dis
continue the sending of money or
documents to the banks for transmits
sion to New York"
Evening star., 1915-11-11
CHARGE BEING INVESTIGATED
Vessels Flying Neutral Flags "sus.
pected' of German OWnership.

A request for further information re-
garding Great Britain's recent an
nouncement naming a score of vessels
flying neutral flags as suspected" OF
German ownership is being considered
by State Department officials.
The newly organized Transatlantic
line. eleven of whose ships, under the
American flag. are on the suspected
list, has protested to the department
One of its vessels already has been
condemned by French prize court
and it is unwilling to allow the others
to go to sea until the attitude of the
allied governments is pore definitely
known.
All of the Transatlantic line ships
nave been transferred to American
| registry since the war began, but line
officials say the stock of the corpora
ton is ali American owned. The YES
Sc! seized by the French was the Sol
veig, which was condemned by default
Evening star., 1915-11-11
a.. S|LLERS INDICTED ON
| E|MBEzZ[EMENT CHARGE
Member Of. District Bar Accused of
Appropriating $102.57-0ther
Returns by Grand Jury.

Albert Sillers,. member of the bar,
was indicated today by the grand jury
on a charge of embezzlement. 1t is
alleged he received s1o257 for the
beneficiary of an estate of which he
was administrator December IS last
and appropriated the money to his own
use. -'
The Indictment sets forth that Mr..
Sillers was one of the administrators
of the estate of Charles H. Bryan and
by order of court was directed to pay
s202.57 to Edward Bryan as his share
of the estate. 1t is alleged Sillers was
to receive a fee of 500 out of the
fund and was to give the balance to
the beneficiary. 1t is alleged he has
failed to make settlement, although
often requested to do so.
Albert Wallenstein was indicted for
having in his possession counterfeiting
material. Secret service men searched
the rooms of the accused October IL
last and discovered, 1t is alleged, a
plate for making a gold certificate and
other material for counterfeiting.
Twenty-three other indictments were
reported today to Chief Justice Coving-
ton in Criminal Division /. Those ac-
cused and the offenses alleged are:
Other Indictments.
Daniel Mcdonald and Bessie Barkas,
adultery; Arthur Brown and Joseph
Jenkins. second offense. petit larceny:
James Chase, assault with dangerous
weapon: Rosie Wells and Frances
Tyler, robbery; Clarence Payne, second
offense, petit larceny; Viola Gassaway,
assault with dangerous weapon; Fred
erick Wells, seduction; Harry Fridley
and Erby Callahan, housebreaking:
George Pinkney, grand larceny; Erby
Callahan, Harry Blaine and Harry
Fridley, housebreaking; Lester c.
Brown, robbery: Arthur Johnson, as
sault with dangerous weapon; John
Parker. grand larceny; John Parker.
John Parker and Albert Hutchinson,
grand larceny; Cecilia Peyton, Burton
Jackson and William Young, assault
with dangerous weapon: John Parker.
grand larceny; James Wood, robbery;
Harry Fridley and Erby Callahan,
and larceny James c.
Dowell and William E Huntington,
non-support.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI
CONFERENCE IS BEGUN
Delegates From Twenty Cities Are
Welcomed by District Vice Presi-
dent T. W. Sidwell.

Emphasizing the fact that Washing
ton is a national city in the true sense,
Thomas w. Sidwell, vice president of
, the Pennsylvania Club of the District,
this morning welcomed seventy-five
delegates to the third annual confer
ence of the Associated Pennsylvania
Clubs, in session at the Raleigh Hotel
The seventy-five University of Penn
sylvania men, representing clubs
located in more than twenty cities in
all parts of the United States. opened
their sessions with an informal smoker
at the Raleigh last night. At the meet
ing this morning, following the ad-
dress of Prof Sidwell and the reply,
by James G. Mckay, president of the
Associated Pennsylvania Clubs. regu-
lar business sessions were begun. Re-
ports of the secretary, treasurer and
different committees were heard.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
This afternoon papers on the rela-
ton of the University of Pennsylvania
with other universities and on the re-
lation of the university with secondary
schools are being heard
Tomorrow officers are to be elected.
Tonight there will be a "get-tokether''
meeting at the Raleigh. Tomorrow
night, following sightEeeing trip tomor-
row afternoon, there will be a reception
TO Provost Edgar f. Smith of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, followed by the
annual dinner, which will be held at the
University Club at s 80 o'clock
The officers of the Associated Penn
sylvania Clubs are: President James
G. Mckay. Washington, D. c.; vice presi-
dents. Hugh Ogden, Boston Urban A.
Lavery, Chicago; g. H. Boggs, Atlanta,
Ga; g. |: Vincent, Des Moines, Iowa
Scott P. Child. Kansas City, Mo. Charles
r. Hurley, Tacoma, Wash secretary,
A. W. Marriott, Cleveland, Ohio, and
treasurer, D. Roberts Harper, Sd, Wash
tngton, d. c.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
EXPORTS TAKE BIG JUMP.
Shipments Of Explosives Increase
From 100000 to S18 400 ono

Enormous increases in explosives, brass
and its manufactures, animals. cotton and
automobiles sent to foreign countries dur
Ing the month Of September. compared
with the same month of last year, are
shown in a detailed report of exports
made public by the Department of Com
merce. Increases also are shown for the
nine-month period ending with September
when compared with the nine e-month pe
riod of last year.
The imports Of chemicals and drugs for
the same period also show an increase.
while breadstuffs imported showed a de-
cided falling off, as did the figures on the
imports of arts works
Exports of explosives jumped from $780,
900 IN September, 1914, to 1s,400, 900 for
September. 1915. Horses increased from
sl.00o,000 for the 1914 period to ss,O00,-
900 for the September of the current year.
Automobile exports, valued at $40, 700, 900
for September of this year, were but ST.
$1,000 for the same period Of last year.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
BRITAIN TO EXPLAIN
SEARCH OF VESSEL
U. S. Asks Reasons for Board
ina the ZeaIandia, American
Owned, at Mexican Port.
MAY DEVELOP NEW POINTS
IN NEUTRALITY QUESTION
State Department Declines to Com
ment on Case in Advance of Com
plete Information.

Great Britain has been formally
asked by the United States for informa-
tion concerning the recent search of
the United States ship Zealanldia in the
Mexican port of Progreso by a landin G
party from a British cruiser. In the alb
sence of complete data State Depart
ment officials were not inclined to
comment on the case, but ii was indi-
Gated that it might develop new points
in the neutrality situation.
Said to Have Hoisted German Flag.
The Zealandia sailed from the United
States for Tampico. and was reported
TO have hoisted a German flag at sea,
though this was denied by the owners.
She is said to have had German crew
aboard and a cargo of rosin consigned
to Sweden. Varying reports concerning &
the cargo and alleged purpose of the
ca aptain of the Zealandia to undertake
commerce raiding caused the British
admiral in charge of the patrol off the
Atlantic coast to dispatch a vessel to
determine the merchantmans status
and intentions.
What his conclusion was as to the
character of the cargo has not been re-
vealed. but consular reports indicated
that the ship would be seized if she
attempted to leave Progreso.
Demands Reason for Search.
Since the vessel is American-owned
with no change of registry involved,
the Washington government desires to
know on what grounds search was
conducted in neutral port. In the
natural course Mexico also would enter
protest, but as Great Britain has
not yet recognized the de facto govern
ment in Mexico, the situation is some
what complicated.
1t was suggested in some quarters
here today that if the Zealandia was
armed for raiding purposes, her So
. Journ beyond the twenty-four-hour
limit in a neutral port, especially where
the authorities were powerless to in
tern her. might be advanced as a JUS
tification for entering the territorial
waters to seize the vessel.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

from NorfOlk ana Ola Point; steamer
Frederick de Bary. from Mattox creek
Colonial Beach and river landings and
virginia oyster police steamer Gov.
Maury, from Norfolk.
Departures.
Schooner Biscoe. light for Potomac
point 10 load cord wood or lumber back
to this city; schooner Oakland, light
for Nanjemoy creek to load back to
this city; schooner ]. p Robinson
from Alexandra, for Upper Eachodoc
creek with merchandise; schooner
Maud s, light, from the Eastern
branch for Potomac point to load and
return; schooners Winnie Windsor Ma
jestic and Edith Marcy light, for the
lower river to load oysters to return: :
barge Diascond, light. from George
town TO Quantico, to load railroad
ties; steamer Southland. for Old Point
and Norfolk; steamer northumberland
for river landings and Baltimore:
steamer Wakefield, for lower river
landings. and steamer de Barry, for river
landings as far as Wirts wharf.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug No. IL arrived from Baltimore
with Standard oil Company tank
barges with oil in bulk. tug James o.
Carter left with light barge from
arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters for District and left with
scows for sand digging grounds down
river; tug Capt Toby arrived with
luInber-laden lighters from Occouuan
Tor johnson & Wimsatt, tug Minerva
LETT Georgetown with lighters for sand
and gravel beds down river, and tug
Edith g. Winship arrived at George
town with coal-laden boats for a canal
point
Memoranda.
Barge Clara Brooks has COMPLETED
loading railroad ties at Alexandra and
VIII sail today for the mouth of the
river. en- route to New York; schooner
Lancelot il due here with cord wood
from a Potomac point; schooner Bush
Will go to Maryland creek to load
railroad ties or pulp wood for AIexan-
dria. schooner u. +. Layton has sailed
from Baltimore for n Potomac point
TO load; schooner Richard Tall has ar
rived in Upper Machodoc creek with
merchandise from Alexandria; schooner
J. A. Holland is reported due here
with oysters for the market, and
schooner Josephine Keas is due here
with lumber from Occoquan.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, via London. november
IL:
On the western front (Russia), in the
district of Shlok, our troops, which
assumed the offensive on the left
bank of the River Aa, in Courland,
have consolidated themselves near
Kammern. We have also occupied
Oding (south of Shlok).
In the district of Jacobstadt and west
of Dvinsk the fighting was less des-
perate than the day before. To the
south as far as the district of the
Pripet there is no change.
In the district north of the village OF
Kolki desperate fighting is proceed
ing. All the enemy's attacks at Guta
Lusovskia have been repulsed. We
broke the enemy's lire south of the
village of Budki, and during the pur-
suit of the retreating enemy our
troops occupied this village and also
the forests to the south and north.
Toward midday we made prisoners
of 30 officers and more than 1000
men, of whom half were Germans.
We took about twenty machine guns.
a large number of the enemy was
drowned in the River Tcherniavka.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

This success was due to the bril-.
In the district of the River Okenka gu,
troops. took by assault part of the
enemy's trenches. Two attempted
onenses by the Austrians in the dis.
On the Caucasian front there is nc
change.
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. November II. via London
3:2S p.m.,
In the western theater: At several
points on this front there have been
artillery duels and vigorous mine
and hand-grenade activity. An Eng
shsh aeroplane was obliged to land
northwest of Bapaume. The occu-
pants of the machine were taken
prisoners.
In the eastern theater: Army group OF
fleid Marshal Won Hindenburg: Near
hememerne, west of Riga, three at.
tacks made yesterday BY the Rus
SLAMS, supported by fire from ships'
guns, were repulsed
Durlng the night our troops. undis-
turoed by the enemy, have with
west and southwest of ShIok- which
on account of the rains of the past
1ew days, has become a swamp.
Near borsemuende. southeast of Riga
an enemy attack could not be carried
out; In small counter attack we
look more than 100 Russian prison
erS. fii
Army. group of Prince Leopo1d of Pa
nara The situation is unchanged.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
tr tupPorted oy German artillery. Aus
tro-Hungarian troops drove the Rus
sians out of Kosceushnovka, north
OF OIL the e sk.9nvei-sarny .n railroad line. and
the south thereof. We took seven
olncers and more than 200 men pris-
omers ana captured eight machine
guns. 10 the south of the railway
Russian attacks failed.
IN the balkan theater: Pursuit of the
oerpians In the mountains along the
soutn. and the western Moraya is
.@hakins @ good progress. More than
s.ooo serbians have been taken pris-
bne bne me army of Gen. Boyadjieff
mas crossed the Morava river at sew
eral places.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
MUST CONFINE GERMANY
TO OWN BORDERS, is CLAIM
OF RUSS FOREIGN MINISTER


policy allies:
a firmly lasting
We
but
dsnegrating influence
must be tenthen quietly
can will in
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Nevada Completes Official Trials.

BOSTON. November 1.-THE super
dreadnaught Nevada ras completed
her official trials with number
of maneuver tests in Massachusetts
bay, and according to her builders, full
filled all government requirements.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Memoranda.
Will Address Parent Teachers.

Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook. member
of the board of education. is to speak
at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
Association of the Joshua r. Giddings
School tomorrow afternoon at o'clock