davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
ITALIAN ALPINE
TROOPS DISPLAY
GREAT BRAVERY


Paris, June 10 0l:35 p. msl--The
Rome correspondent of the Havas
agency. writing under tGday's date,
says that further details Of the fight
inr at Monte Nero bring out the brill
limit achievement Of the Alpine troops
of the Italian army The CORES
spondent continues;
"The objective OF the attack, the
northern side Of Monte Nero, had
been strongly reinforced By the ene-
my The Italian Officers carefully
surveyed the ground and decided that
the only way presenting any chances
Of success was TO scale the almost
perpendicular sides az night and take
the enemy by surprise, attacking two
sides at once.
= ''The Alpine soldiers took rifles with
fixed bayonets and grenades. They
were ordered not to fire If they pos
sihly could help it SO as to avoid Civ
ing an alarm. Some detachments
took off their shoes and wrapped their
feet in cloths
1.-TWO columns. one operating on the
Vrata slope of Monte Nero and the
other 10 the northwest of Monte Po-
toooe at dawn got within six feet Of
the enemy's trenches without being
observed They leaped in and after a
brief hand-to hand encounter became
masters of the first line of trenches.
Then they carried the line behind,
capturing two companies at the adj
vance posts and two others in sup
port" t--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY EMlARGEs
THEIR QUARTER
The Southwestern Auto Com
pany Branching Out in
Great Style; Service Station
Established Repair Shop.

The Southwestern Auto company.
doing business nj Nos lO5-l07 South
Fifth street, recently took n lease on
the entire lower floor OF the Garcia
bailding their present quarters, ex-
eept the room occupied by r. Il. Bliss
and Ed Gertig's force of carpenters
have been busy the past few days ar
| ranging the quarters into the best APP.
| pointed automobile offices. salesroom
and service station in the state. Parti-
| tons have been removed To suit the
tastes and ideas of the officers of the
company, and when the carpenters,
! plasterers, painters and other work
men complete their assignments the
Southwestern Auto company can well
boast OF having the most complete and
convenient quarters anywhere in the
state.
There will be two entrances on
South Fifth street. and this room will
have a frontage of seventy-five feet
by depth Of fifty feet Here tho USED
cars will he stored. and a service sta
ton for Chalmers and Overland cars
| will be established. The service sta
ticn will he under the personal super
vision of an expert mechanic direct
from the Overland factory, who is ex-
pected To reach the city in a few days.
In section of this room X. A. and
'. l.. Embrey win open up a repair
shop, and particular attention will be
paid to putting all makes of ma
chimes on the bum IN the best Of
condition.
The front entrance will he No. 500
West Central avenue, and here will be
located the offices and salesroom for
Chalmers and Overland cars, the
Southwestern Auto company being the
central New Mexico distributors for
these two famous makes of autOmo-
biles. This room Is 25x50 feet and IL
plenty large enough for the purposes
intended. Tho offices win be parti-
TONED Off ana fitted ont in la city
style. and there viii always he sew
eral of the newest models of Chal-
mers and Overlands in the salesfoom
for the inspection Of prospective bny-
crs. Mcssrs. Weinman and Gales,
president and sales manager of the
company. are to be congratulated in
SECURING such convenient quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
NOTICE.

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or 147.
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Refugees Reach GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex, June i9-Three
hundred and ninety refugees from
Galveston were landed here today
from the United States army trans
port Buffalo after five days In quar-
antine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20


Reflect that you are the benefi-
Charles of your own generosity said
Mr.. Field, closing That is the
thought 1 want you to take away
nom here this afternoon"
Mr.. Putney Speaks.
IN introducing. M. tutney, Mr.. Day
said.
~ is needless for me to mention
mat Mr.. Putney can talk well on any
subject but on this occasion we
learned that he has iayorite, ann
we are glad TO hear from him on "lne
Next step.
Mr.. Pntney referred to the state
lnent that the Rio Grande had been
there. The place also had the DIS
unetion'' OF being his bed more than
thirty years ago. he said. 1'his sally
was greeted with laughter
Mr.. putney observed that the pro-
gram called for his saying something
about The Next step lie surmiseu
that the next step had something to
do with money.
There had been some delay in
starting, he said, bat il Wits n big az
fair and progress had been as rapid
as might reasonably be expected Of
an affair of that size.
Got TO Have Money.
Mr. Putney said the first INSTALL
ments had been paid promptly. Those
due later had not been paid so
promptly. lie spoke of the need of
money now.
The Y NJ. c. A. is going to be
built, but we've. got to have money.
Let the grocery man and meat man
wait We've got to have money"
Mr. Putney turned the first shovel
full of dirt with a new shovel pre-
sented by Mr.. Day. The crowd
cheered and Mr.. Putney turned two
more shovelfuls before relinquishing
the shovel TO Mr. Cushman. The
mayor, Reuben Perry, the Rev. c. q.
Beclkman and w. A. George took
turns at the shovel following MIR.
Cushman. The names of the commit
tee We're inscribed on the shovel II
is to be kept in the building
r. II. Lester who formerly lived
here but whose home now Is at Fort
Worth. Tex asked 10 be permitted
To furnish the best room in the y.
NJ. {. \. One of the second-floor
rooms was assigned TO him. The limit
for these rooms is 500. The limit for
furnishings in the third-story rooms
is S7b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
CARRANZA ORDERS
FOOD INVESTIGATION

san Antonio, Tex. june l9.--tius-
tavo Espinosa Mireles private score
tary 10 General Carnsn4;l was ordcfed
today to proceed u MGnterog and In
vestigatc reports that starvation
threatened the population Of that city.
lie departed tonight for Nuevo La
redo.
Brig. Gen. c. a. Devol. general di-
rector Of the Red Cross, tonight re-
ceived word that while Monterey had
Sufficient supplies for the immediate
future. the available food would not
satisfy the thousands of starving Mex
leans who look TO the largest city Of
northeast Mexico for sustenance
More extended reports received to
night from J c. Weller the Red Cross
agent who accompanied relief supplies
to Monclova. gave additional details
of the situation there He said u had
required the combined force Of mill
tary and civil authorities to distribute
the food and prevent riots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
NO HOPE THAT TWO
ENTOMBED MINERS LIVE

Joplin, Mo-, June lJs--Hescuefs
who are seeking to reach Daniel har-
dendorf and Reed Taylor, entomDea
in the Iongacre-Chapman mine nlhe
days, today encountered open
ground which requires timbering ana
much time will be spent in that work
before clearing the drift of debris can
continue.
1t appears tonight that they may
not be reached before tomorrow night.
Hope that the men will be found awe
practically has been abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
FRENCH C0L0NlAlSs TO
GET FOOD FROM HOME

Paris, June 10 N:50 p. mD-Gen-
eral du Coudray, comnssary general
Of the colonial troops, has been d.
rected by the minister OF war to use
colonial meat as far as possible In or
ganizing the supply for the French
army. General du CoudraH, who lives
In Madagascar, told Premier NiyianL
who received him here, that there
were 10000, 900 head Of cattle In
Madagascar and that II would be easy
TO provide forty thousand tons Of beef
yearly, which could he delivered in
France at the e4lvalent Of tn cents
pound
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds.


Mariana Gafsilla, ct al. to sill
berio Sanchez, ct al, War,
June Z, piece In Padilias -.
Precinct " ........... ..sS 5nsuo
]. NJ. Sollic. ct Tx. to J. r.
sandoval. War, June z, lot
s. block "a, Eastern Addi-
tlOn -........,... .'.... iVVV.Vu
Mrs Katie I.oebs TO Edward
j. Nagle,W ar, June S, lots
lG and south 10 feet Of lot
rs, block a." Mandell Il.
q r. Addition ... 100
Up. f. MeCanna and wife to
Joseph Brangle War, June
s, lot II, Nichols g. Bow
den Addition ....... loo
]. Martin Hayden and wife to
Consolidated School Dis
trict No. 22, War, June .,
piece in Precinct s, about !
acre ..........+... l.uV
Ada NJ. Neterwood and hus-
band to Mrs. Louisa j.
Doyle. War, June 10. lots
7 and s, block 6, Neither
wood Park. second filing. 1000
j. o. McClung and wife TO j.
G. McClung, ct al. War,
June 10, lot 6, block Is.
Eastern Addition ...... 500 90
First Savings Bank & Trust
Co, to Joseph Pastore,
Spec. War, Deed. lots Is
and l6, block 2, Sellers Ad-
dition. June iO.......... 10000
Valley View Land Co.. to Lou
ella Moore Raper, War
June II, lots Z and s, block
%, Valley View Addition. 100
Trust Deeds.
Sturges Hotel Co., ct AL TO
First Savings Bank & Trust
Co., Tr.. June s, part of lots
and 2, block 5, II. II. Adj
dition, and furniture and
fixtures Of hotel, saloon and
dining room ............ 5f5OOO
Edward J. Nagle to M. W.
Flournoy, Tr. June 8, lot
16and south 10 feet lot Is.
block "a, MandeIl b. &
r. Addition ....... ... 100000
f. WI Farris and wife to J.
H. Peak, Tr., June s. lots
10 and 20, block 40, Ray
nolds Addition ...l..... 10000
Ira u. Ritter to Michael Pal
ladino. Tr., June s, lots ]
10 inclusive. Paris Addi-
dition, and land in Precinct
4.................... 2Ss.55
Sadie Inscho and husband to
~. s. Pekard, TE. June
0, lot 6, block 20. II. H.
Addition ............. 10000
Mark Mckee Pike and wife TO
First Savings Bank & Trust
Co., Mtge., June 10, lot Z,
u n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Inactive Kidneys .
Cause Disease

T. hot soon forget the benefts uer1vea
,,'n the use cs Foley Kidney Pills. Al A.
N'oiIey. FORGET Grove, Oregon.
500 loo much work and too little work
az TO have about the same effect
M persons. past middle age. Proper
eoh OF the kidneys is necessary TO
s suS health. They act as a filter
WI remove from the blood poisonous
r taste matter which il permitted to
r o,nain IN the system leads to many
.n many nervous. tired, rundown men
I au women suffer from pains in the
w. Wa ana sides, dizzy spells, bladder
ioSssakhess. sore muscles and stiff
iigS a,n' and fail to realize that rheuma-
sasa , diabetes or even Bright's dis
vi you have cause to believe that
ivur Kdneys are weak. disordered or
Fod,suFe you should act Immediately.
h eiey Kidney Pills have been used
cs ~ young, middle aged and old with
" piste satisfaction. They act quick
n a aaid sure ly and have given relief
:" vases OF ten years standing.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
NOTICE.

From and after this date 4 charge
Of ten cents per line will be made for
publication of cards of thanks, reso-
lutions OF respect, obituaries, etc. This
does not apply 10 notices of death
time of funeral and similar notices
which will be published as n matter
Of news. Persons desiring to publish
cards OF thanks. etc. will please write
them out and send or bring them in
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MAN WHO HIT ANOTHER
ON HEAD WITH SHOVEL

The police last night had a warrant
for ED Montoya, charging him with
assault and battery. They were un-
able to find him. Montoya is accused
Of having struck John DeGyre, 1928
North Eighth street, on the head with
a shovel in an argument over the clos
ing OF an aceauia. DeGyre had n small
cut on tho back Of his head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
10000

Miss Maria Mitten. of Turnerville,
Missouri, is the guest of Mrs Mar
garet Medler at her home on West
Tijeras avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
CARRANZA AND VILLA
MEN CLASH NEAR BORDER

Douglas, Ariz., June ia detacn-
ment Of 1900 Carranza troops when
left Aqua Prieta for the south early
today, returned tonight with a report
that a slxirmish had taken place with
villa forces twelve miles beyond the
Mexican town, in which there were
casualties on both sides.
The Carranza soldiers said the Nil-
la troops retired southwark after the
engagement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
MANY ECCLESlASTICS
ARE CALLED TO ARMS
associated Pres. Correspondence

Udine, Italy, June Sin addition to
several hundred priests who are go-
ing to the front as chaplains or as
members of the Red Cross society,
thousands of young canons, parish
priests coadiutors, Wears, professors
in seminaries. monks and Jesuits have
been called under arms. Most Of them
belong to the medical or other nom
combatant services, but many are Of
ficers or nom commissioned officers
in the combatant ranks.
Chaplains who are carrying out
their ecclesiastical functions carry
bags OF black American cloth contains
ing all that is strictly necessary for
the celebration of their office on the
field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
HERCELENE APIS.

1917 =. Hover 81. Los Angeles.
Luxuriously furnished: high
standard of service; modern: amuse-
mcnt aud billiard rooms: elevator: all
lntcftIrhan car service ut your very
door. Two and tilrce-room suites,
Reasonable rates by the day. week or
month. .a4hftiuftf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points

months there will be cheap all
Points Tickets daily from May 18th to Sep
30th 1916 limited october S 1915,
allowing following
porant points
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS ITS REUNION
Members of '0S Gather at Home Of
Miss Nell Carpenter for
Event
MANY ARE HERE FROM AFFAIR
orRaniKRtiOn Holds Record for Con-
tinuous Gatherings Annually
After the Day Of Their
Gradua tion.

For the seventh time since they we're
graduated from the Omaha High school.
members Of the class OF 1909 held a
reunion saturday. Miss Nell Carpenter
was hostess aud n large number OF her
high school classmates gathered al her
home M& Lafayette avenue, to renew
acqTaintances and talk over old times
II was n true reunion. for the young
people present included a numher from
distant states. AmonE them were Miss
Lucille Patterson, who Is now success
ful artist aud magaEine illustrator In
New York; Merle n Howard, former foot
hall captain and cisss president. now In
business nj Niles. Mich: Paul McIlvsne.
chemistry specialist OF Chicago: Van
stone Fullaway, government forester In
Montana. and others from nearer points.
New Officers Chosen.
Miss Minnie Pratt, president of the
alumni organization OF the class. pre-
sidei at a brief business meeting. New
officers were chosen. a. follows; Miss
Carpenter. president; Miss Emily Jelon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
VETERANS AND RELIEF
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The newly elected officers OF u. $.
Grant post No. ITO, Department OF Me-
braska Grand Army OF the Republic, and
women's Relief corps will be indicted
into office at joint installation ceremony
in Memorial hall, court house. Tuesday
evening. Department Commander o. II.
Durand of Fairbury viii install the off,
GERS OF the post and Past Department
President Mrs. r. S. Wilcox OF this city
will install the officers of tho wom-
ems Relief corps. A cordial invitation
has been extended 10 all veterans of the
civil war, whether members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic or not. and 70 all
members of the Women's Relief corps to
be present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Johnson Gets Watch
Back Stolen from
Him Two Years Ago

New Years day the post1nan left a
package, wrapped IN brown paper. az the
apartments Of Attorney VIII N johnson,
100 South Fourteenth street Mr. John
son thought some friend had sent him a
New Years present. hut upon opening e.,
stared at the present speeches. with
amazement.
IL was a gold watch, which had been
taken from the attorney two years ago
New Years eve. when he was held up
and robbed OF the timcpiece and several
dollars in change at Twenty-sixth and
Douglas streets.
Tho package gave no clue TO It's sender
The address had been typewriter and
had been pasted upon the brown paper
wrapping, but conscience, touched with
an evident purpose to start the New Year
right, was evident in the mere arrival
OF the package.
The watch had been a Christmas pres
ent to johnson from n very dear rela-
tive who died about a week following
the receipt of the gift He was delighted
to again possess II in seemingly perfect
condition. and declared Saturday morning
that the thief Is perfect gentleman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Choppers Enjoined
From Using Forms
OF Will M. Davis

BY decree OF United States District
Judge Page Norris. just filed here, Wal
ter L. Chopper, his wife. Bessie NJ. Crop
per. and the Mutual Rating and ADJUST
ment association OF Omaha are pcTpet-
ually enjoined from using or distributing
certain forms claimed exclusively by Win
NJ. Davis of Chicago. by virtue of a five
year contract.
The Choppers are said to have worked
for Davis in Chicago, and then to have
started a similar business of their own
in Omaha with offices in The Bee build
ing. Davis sued to stop them from using
advertising methods similar to his.
Books mentioned I'm the decree. which
the defendants are enjoined from using,
are the RED Guide and Credit Record"
and Collecting by Rating" Defendants
exceptions to the decree were allowed by
the judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
MOVEMENT is ON FOOT
FOR DUNDEE HIGH SCHOOL

A movement Is said TO be on foot 20
re-estabiish the high school in Dundee.
RumOr has it that a group OF fifteen
citizens Of the village met New Years
morning and chose a committee to bring
the matter before the Dundee improve
ment club at it's next meeting. scheduled
for Monday evening.
For some time the village has been
without any high school course in its
school system, high school students hav-
Ing been sent 10 the Omaha High school.
and the expense having been met Jointly
by the village board and the parents OF
the students. 1t is understood that the
plan now being worked out contemplates
running high school course IN the Dun
dee school building. the extra cost 20 be
met by all the taxpayers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04

vice president Ralph s. Doud, secretary;
Ralph kiewit treasurer; Miss Lucille
Patterson and Frank Latenser. sergeants-
alarms.
The enjoyment of the occasion was in
creased with light refreshments. and with
music by Miss Carpenter. Miss Elsie
Plaustian. Miss Jessie Pierson, Frank
Selby. FRANK Latenser and others. Frank
Latenser. who was captain Of a victorious
foot ball team during his senior year at
the school. invited the class 10 meet next
year at his home.
Record for OrRRnixatiOn.
u Is said that the class Of 1908 OF the
cid school on the hill holds the record
for main tanning a continuous and active
alumni organization since graduating.
The large attendance last evening indi-
Gates that the members are still very
loyal 20 the class and school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
ANTl-WAR BILL TO BE
PRAISED At MEETING

Considerable interest has been aroused
in omaha and IN the state in the neu-
,rality meeting. which Is being arranged
for the purpose Of endorsing the Hitch
cock hill now pending In congress piac-
inc an embargo on all war materials.
The following speakers have been an
roupoed. Governor John II. Morehead.
pictara r.. Netcalfe, Norris Brown
Arthur wakeley. Prof. Eugene Kuehne-
mann the first exchange professor TO
Harvard university. and Colonel Johh
nFaher Of LINCOLN. A number OF others
win I've announced later.
The committee on resolutions VIII con-
sist Of prominent citizens OF Omaha. The
meeting will be held In tho council
chamber OF the city hall Friday evening
January s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Contest is Close
For Bee Twin Dolls

The contest for The Bees twin dolls
was close race and OF unusual interest
right up to 4 o'clock Saturday, when It
closed.
Stella Pflug. who won the twins. was
anxious to get them, because she has
real live little twin sisters at home, and
thought II would he very nice IL she
could get twin dolls for them to play
With.
Little Josie Hart of Florence. who had
go pictures, and Francis Koopman OF
Blair. who had S32, we're working hard
too, and 1t was very doubtful who would
win until Stella's papa came to the rescue
and put in two days in Omaha and South
Omaha collecting pictures for his child
rem, and altogether they succeeded in
getting ahead and carried off the prize
twin dolls for real live twin baby girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Visitors to Omaha
Impressed by City

Omaha looks mighty good to Joseph
Folkman, executive OF the Nickel Plate
railroad and general agent for the
Thomas Cook International tours. Mr.
Folkman, with Mrs. Folkman and their
son. is visiting this week at the home of
Henry Pollock, 42Oi Dodge, a relative.
I've seen good deal. of Omaha in the
last day or so. and 1 want to tell you
that your city impresses me more favor
ably than a great many larger ones that
have seen in the last year or so. There
Is a general atmosphere of enterprise
here that you don't find everywhere"
he declared.
The FoliAnans are on their way to Cali
fornia, where they will spend the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
BROTHER OF ]. A. SWANSON
DIES At MILES CITY MONT.

Henry Swanson, former welI-known
resident Of Omaha, brother Of John A.
Swanson, president OF the Nebraska
Clothing company, died OF typhoid pneu-
monia at Miles City. Mont. Saturday
morning. according 10 word received
here.
Mr. Swanson was As years OF age He
lived for eighteen years In Omaha. ieav.
ing here nine years ago. Funeral ar
ranEements have not yet been announced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
RECRUITING STATION
GETS BATTLESHIP PHOTO

Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Upton, OF the
navy recruiting station has received a
souvenir photograph OF the battleship
North Dakota and other warships Of the
Atlantic fleet from the Navy depart
ment at Washington. The picture shows
the ships big tweive-inch guns. eG IN OF
which are fifty feet long and fire pro-
jectiles Weighing over 500 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Escaped Smallpox
Victim Returns

Ernest Maddox. oolored who came to
the police station early Friday morning
with well developed case of smallpox
and then left while arrangements were
being made to take him 10 the hospital.
returned to the bastlle.
Maddox had been wandering about the
Third ward, and vouchsafed no ex-
PLANTATION as to his reason for leaving
the station. lie was removed to the de-
tention hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Dull, Splitting,
Sick Headache

You take a Dr. James Headsche
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull. throbbiDg. splitting or nerve
rscking. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now
Quit suffering--it's so needless. BE
sure you get DR. James Headache
Powders--then there will be no dis0p-
ent.-AdVertisemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Union Pacific Has
Made Promotions
For Several Men

for tho Union Pacific at Des Moines. was
promoted January l to the position OF
general agent at Detroit. vice ]. C. Fergu-
son. retired. and Edward @, Clay. con-
tracing freight agent in Omaha, will go
to Des Moines in Mr.. Alexanders posi-
ton, while F. d. Cooper. from the mani
fest and tracing desks. viii take up Mr..
Clay's duties, and c. Z. Smith takes the
place OF Mr.. Cooper.