davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WANT HUERTA DRIVEN
FROM UNITED STATES

Washington, April l6. - Protests
against the continued presence in the
United States of General Huerta, for
mer provisional president OF Mexico,
have been received at the White
House, 1t was learned tonight. In large
residents in this country. Some asked
that General lIuerta be deported, 9th
ers that he be arrested and still 9TH
ers that he be tried for various al
legged crimes.
The protests were sent to either the
state or labor departments as their
nature indicated, without comment
from President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
RIGGS BANK CASE SET
FOR TWELFTH OF MAY

Washington, April JIG. r. With al
most a month IN which To prepare Tor
the next appearance IN court, eoulisel
for the government In the injunction
proce adings against treasury OFFICIALS
brought by the Riggs National pank
laid plans today to make fun answer
TO the charges set forth In the com
plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
FOUND SALE.

ON Tuesday the 2Oth day of Npril,
1915. at 10 o'clock a. m, in front 81
the city building on North Second
street. | win sen one bay horse, about
years old. will weigh about coo lbs,
small white star on forehead. branded
on left shoulder ANA left thigh.
THOMAS McMllsLlN,
city Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Won miss many opportunities daily II you
do mot raed Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
HOLLAND IS lRRITATED
OVER KATWYK INCIDENT

The Hague, April 16 tvia London,
1925 p. mD--Further ministerial con-
ferences We're held today to consider
the sinking of the Dutch steamer
Katwyk, from Baltimore for Rotter-
dam with cargo Of grain consigned
to the Netherlands government. in
the North sea Wednesday night. The
sinking of the steamer without warn
ing has aroused the most widespread
Irritation and has called forth sting
ing protests from all the newspapers.
even those inclined toward the Ger
man side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
EFFORT TO DISL0DGE
CREWS AS SECRETARY
OF SHEEP BOARD FAILS

R. II. Crews, democrat, was re-
elected secretary of the sheep sanitary
board yesterday despite a fight made
by g. d. Olivas, Rio Arriba county,
president and r. r. Pollock, Albu-'
querque, vice president. Republicans
wanted James L. Hubbell, son of
frank Hubbell. of this city, for secre-
tary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
CONTRACTS FOR THREE
R0-AER0PLANES

Washington April 16.-secretary
alleis announced today that con-
raes Tor three hydro-aeroplanes at
tha'SVo each, would be awarded to
Ne NJ burgess company of Marblehead,
e lass. The specifications call for ma
n"'es with a speed of eighty miles
M nour, sustained flight at least
~, hours and ability to climb with
M load, $500 feet in twenty min
~. roposais will be issued in the
n,a ar future for mere hydro-aero.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
CITY SHOULD HAVE ABOUT $4,000
LEFT At END Of BUDGET period

Balance over past and outstanding
appropriations, $4,000. which should
F. be left open Tor demands under dis.
+ tTict Improvement tax. Providing that
work is accomplished. il would not
be serious matter il this fund were
overdrawn at the end of the year
That would be matter of easy ad-
: justment in next budget.
School Funds. ...
The disposition of these is fully pre-
scribed by the legislature, and all that
the board has tc do is appropriate the
money accordingly 80. -. 49,:
Unforeseen Expenditures. -.
For the information of the board We
/ would point out the large amounts of
money that have been drawn from the
treasury for new Office and field equip
ment, also for unexpected obligations
placed upon the city and county by
the legislature. In the case of the
former, such expenditures are usual
incidents of new administrations;
while, with regard to the latter, there
is nothing to do but grin and bear
it." -" -
For Office equipment in eleven de-
partments and branches there has
been expended $339S.02; for new ma
chinery, etc, $17,S7S.09: for automo.
biles, including three for the fire de-
partment, 5000; total, $26,476.11. The
legislature ordered: Circuit court
ovedraft, $4,000; charter election,
$4,000 (and charter convention ex-
penses loom ahead; entertainment Of
a; Sotf
$4,000. Grand total of unforeseen ex.
penditure, $3S,476.11. or nearly $4,000
more than the cut made necessary in
road maintenance.
In view of these figures, as well as
of the large Improvements We have
voted for the fire department and
street lighting system, together with
much work accomplished in repairs
and maintenance of roads and bridges,
the board is to be congratulated on
facing it's second half-year in the to-
lerable condition shown. Substantial
progress has also been made in im-
provement district and sidewalk leg
islation. -f-t:. :..:... 49,. ~. 49,
Water Investigation. ~. -. +
With regard to the pending resolu.
tlCn for 100000 for water 1nVeStlga-
ton, we would recommend that it be
passed separately against the general
fund With the time necessary for
organizing the proposed expert com.
mission, the deliberation of that body
and procuring bids for boring, etc, it
is not likely that much of the proposed
special fund will be required before
the end CT the year. Our estimate of
revenue is.,Twe are convinced, prob
ably more upderstated than overstat.
ed, and the water question is so vital
to the welfare of the city that We are
quite justified in taking prompt ac
ton. -. --s.:.. -. =. III,
In conclusion, your committee
would recommend that the various
committees having to do with spend
ing money be prepared to suggest any
saving of expenditures which they
may find possible when the appropria
ton bill is under consideration. The
draft of the bill will be submitted for
elaboration as soon as it can be type:
written. ~. - T.. - - ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
Report of Ways and Means
Committee TO Supervisors
Contains Estimates r =

The ways and means committee OF
the board OF supervisors take any
+ thing but a scmbre view OF the city's
financial outlook for the next six
months, according to the following
budget report, submitted to the sup
ervisors Thursday night:
I Following is the report of the COM
mittee:
/ The Budget Statement. "
; Your committee on ways and means,
in view of the approaching end. of the
present haIf-year period, would re-
spectfully submit the following state
ment OF city and county finances as
guide for action of the board upon
the appropriation bill for the half
yearly period beginning July / next
Figures obtained from the auditor are
appended, which in regard to probable
revenue conform with data procured
from the treasurer and territorial Off
Gals: ..~: .~
Balance from current period ...."..
available for next period. .$2SS,674.29
Unexpended departmental ~
balances - o,SoJ.Uu
Transfer of part engineers >...". /: .
payroll to permanent, i'm
provement fund ....... 100000
Delinquent collections, say 100000
Total estimated general ~ i.
fund ......... s3O9,5SS.29
Proposed appropriation bill .<..-.
general fund .,.......$ 304, 1880
-----
RaIanca <A752 90
To secure this result your commit
tee would recommend taking the bill
for the expiring term as a basis, add
ing $4,000 for establishments, partly
ordered by the legislature of 1915 and
partly contingent on pending items of
policy in different departments, and
reducing the road Funds tentatively by
$24, 900 according to the schedule here
in presented This last recommends
ton is offered for various reasons,
viz: ......- 49,.
I. The board has affirmed the po-
Icy of having all new road construc-
ticn in Honolulu done under the as.
sessment law. and where the city and
county is liable for part of the ex.
pense the money should come out of
the permanent Improvement fund.
2. During the current period
large amount of money has been ex-
pended upon road equipment. as we'll
as upon engineering expenses connect.
ed with roads, bridges and sidewalks,
to which is partly due the present
straitened condition of our financial
resources.
8. Waialua and Koolauloa have just
been voted $22, 900 for the belt road
In those districts and the Waimea
bridge, out of the permanent improve
ment fund, hence are not getting off
badly with their proposed reduction
in the general fund, while Eva and
Waianae jointly have fair balance
of road taxes. We submit the follow
ing schedule fer districts:
District Gen. Ed. Road Tax Total
Mos. Mos.
-. $4,000 $4,000 5000
Eva and Wal
amaze go. $500 1900 $4,000
Koolauloa -. GOO (nothing) 500
Koolaupoko 1000 (nothing) 5000
Waialua -. 500. 1000 $500
Waimanalo 500 500
We h;ax,,o l;kS rood Inv l,oIaunaN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
new SCHEDULES
FOR BIDDERSON
CITY SUPPLIES

Preparatory to the opening of the
! new fiscal year, the city and county
1 purchasing department has issued its
/ new schedules for bids upon the ma
! terial and supplies which will be re-
| quired by the municipality in the next
/ few months. - 49,. .s..=.~ !.
The schedule covers practically ev-
erything used in quantities by the gov
eminent from its Office supplies to
electrical equipment. Bids are asked
on the great majority of the items
for six months term. Only on coal,
lumber, hay, grain, pipe and motor
tires is the period three months. This
shorter period was made by Purchas
ing Agent Bolts on account of the I'M
certainty in the market upon these
lpplies. e.. *~.. >...~ ~. ..<..
The bids will be received up to noon
on June 20, and will probably be open
ed and awarded at a meeting of the
supervisors that night. .-......< -. =.
The following is taken from the in
structions to bidders which is a part
of the schedule: r. :....- =:
The contracts let under this sched-
ule shall be for period of six months
of hay and grain. pipe, lumber and
motor vehicle tires, where the con-
tracts will be limited to three months.
All material and supplies bought
under this schedule, shall be delivered
csrtage free within the district of Ho-
nolulu. where nothing to the contrary
is stated in said tenders. The bidder,
however, may give price on an ar
ticle at store or warehouse. and an
other figure on the same article de-
hFered, where an extra charge for car
tage is intended Sach extra charges
will be taken into consideration in
awarding the contracts In the case
of coal, special provision is made in
the schedule tor delivery -. ... =
Estimates will be given, so far as
possible, by this department, on ap-
plication, covering the amounts of ma
terials and supplies for each item like
ly to be used by the city and county
in the next six months. These esti-
mates will be furnished merely for
the guidance or information of the
bidder. and in no way will they. bind
the city and county which holds it.
self free to buy either more or less
than given in said estimates. They
Will, however, serve as determining
factor in computing the amounts for
the required certified checks--a mat. |
ter discussed elsewhere in these in !
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
!" Gains % Pounds IN q
Days"

81 was all run down to the very bottom writes T. Gagnon
81 had quit work weak Now, thanks to Sargol
look like new gained % pounds in % days.
Sargol has put just 10 pounds me in ii days, states
W d. Roberts at has made me sleep we'll enjoy what
and enabled to work with interest and pleasure
Il weighed 1872 pounds when commenced taking Sargol
After taking 20 DAYS weighed IA pounds. Sargul is the
most wonderful preparation for flesh building have
seem declares d. Martin, and j. Meier adds: For Nbe
past twenty years have taken medcine every day for M
digestion and got thinner every year. took Sargo for forty
days and feel better than have felt i'll twenty years My
weight has increased from $50 TO 10 pounds"
When hundreds of men and wonerland there hum
dreds will more coming every day-ying in every nook
and of this broad land voluntarily testify to weight
increases ranging all the way from 10 to 30 pounds given
them by Sargo You admit Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Thin Reader that there must be something in this Sago
method Of flesh building after all.
Hadn't YOU better look it. just thousands of others
have done! Many thin folks I'D give most anything
to put little weight but when suggests
way they exclam Not chance Nothing will make me
plump I'm built to stay thin" Until you have tried Sar
gol Won do not and cannot know that this is true.
Sargol has put pounds Of healthy stay there flesh
hundreds who doubted, and spite of their doubts. on
don't have TO believe in Sargo grow plump from Its
You just take it and watch weight pile up, hoows vanish
and vonr figure round out pleasing normal proportions
You weigh yourself when You begin and again when you
finish and you let the scales tell the story.
Sargol absolutely harmless 1t is tiny concentrated
tablet. You take with every meal. 1t mixes with the
food You for the purpose of separating all of its flesh pro-
ducing ingredients 1t prepares these fat making elements
easily assmated form, which the blood readily
absorb and carry all your body Plump wedeveoped
persons don't need Sargol produce this result Their
assniative machinery performs its functions without sid
But thin folks assimlave organs do not This fatty por
ton of their food goes through their bodies like
mbrned coal through open CRATE. few DAYS test OF
Sargo in your will surely prove whether not this
true of You. Isn't it worth tryingl
If you want beautiful and welroundef hg1ire OF sym
mercal proportions if YOU gain some solid pounds
of healthy say-there flesh. if YOU want to increase your
weight normal weigh what YOU should weigh straight
TO druggist today and package OF Sargo and use
directed SargoI will either increase Your weight it
won't and the only know to try It, single package
of Sargol easily enables YOU make this test Sixty days
Sargo according directions absolutely guaranteed
to increase weight satisfactory degree drug
will refund all the money you have paid him for it
Sargo sold by leading druggists everywhere and Homo
lulu and vicinity by Benson Smith Co, Holster Drug
Co. and Chambers Drug CD.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03

McGowan did was to put a stop to promscuous
letter writing. The true bureaucrat dearly loves
to write letters He thinks he Is at his best
when he is writing letters for the chief to sign,
division heads debating many of the letters
which take the bureau chiefs signature. II graft
fes the soul of the bureaucrat to grow arrogant
and sarcastic in such dictation.
Nothing Of that sort is tolerated by Admiral
MCGOWAN. He insisted that letter writing be re-
duced to a minimum and that nothing unkind or
contentious be put into q letter, especially to
another coordinate bureau. After his first gen.
eral remarks on the subject he followed 1t up
with '.ntrabureau order" intrabureau orders
being one Of his methods Of reaching the person
mel Of his organization
But the striking changes in the service have
been worked in the detail of the machinery first
Of accounting and then Of supplying. Aboard
each one of Uncle Sans fighting craft is q pay
officer, the ships business manager. Each ship
has a base or home station at some navy yard.
At each navy yard is q storehouse. presided over
by a pay officer 1t is the business Of this store
house to provide for the ships attached to It.
Then there are fuel stations-coal and oil-also
under Jurisdiction of the pay corps for the pay
corps buys everything save arms and ammuni-
ton. needed by the ships and their personnel.
At present there are in the custody Of the store
keepers general supplies worth $22.000OOO. ex
elusive Of fuel: S4.000.000 worth of clothing and
$30OO.O0o worth of provisions. The problem is
not alone to supply immediate needs. out 10 Do
ready to supply emergency needs
Just as army moves on it's belly. 20 IL
navy department on its supplies. When por-
tioI Of the feet was dispatched the other day to
Santo Domingo It required a lot Of things not
ordinarily carried II got away promptly because
those particular things we're forthcoming without
delay
Always the bureau is in the market buying IN
huge quantities on bids and under rigid spstinca-
for doliv af he mi ady00taSeOuB
points. Two simple record books contain al the
data on current bids which have been opened.
and these are always open to public Inspection.
But the characteristic of the purchasing ., stem
is the simple and graphic methods used In Keep
ing information up to date on existing stocfs OF
fuel and supplies and on current prices Nuch
of this information is reduced to charts on sec
tional paper. Thus q simple chart tells tn nFuree
AID lines up to within IL hours the exact 1uan'
tity of coal and fuel on hand at any supply sta
tion. and another gives the same information
a. to the amount on board any ship q tAs navy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03
fneSZAH, VAR AID
. NAW BUILDING

The selection of the time
for restocking thus II al
most automatically sug'
gested.
A small card-fling case
contains a remarkable ex'
hibition Of prices current.
Charted on cards are the
market price movements
for seven years. week by
week. of important sta
pies. For example. the
butter card shows . we'll
defined curve for each OF
the seven years. indicat'
ing the weeks when but
ter is high and when low.
AS these curves closely
parallel, q glance at It
shows when 10 the most
advantageous time for
buying butter in quantity
and storing It.
60 svstematized has the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-03

N the bureau of supplies and accounts
Of the United States navy at Washing
ton some surprising changes have
been made in the past year in methods
Of doing business. The bureau = tie
business ONCE Of the navy. Also II is
the butcher, the baker. the banker. the
taller and the grocer Of the navy. 1t
pays out some $145. 100000 q year. 1t
saves Jacks money for him and the
savings bank 1t operates has deposits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Rowen Fowler has resumed
her studies at the college, after long
illness at her home in Star.
William Chisholm was called home
to Twin Falls to the bed side of his
dying mother. William is a popular
student at the college. He is chair
man of the devotional com~ittee and
all active member IN Christian work
Word was received Tuesday morning
that his mother died before he got
to her side.
The first and third years entertain
ed the fourth years to a football re-
ception at the Community House Fri
day, December 10. The first and third
years were some entertainers for the
fourth years. In the meantime the
whole academic department was in-
vited and all reported to have had a
hne time and reported home late.
The Y. M. c. A. of the college was
to send four delegates to the Idaho
Oregon convention at Ontario, Ore,
Friday until Sunday. Only one of
the four men selected by the Y. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
X X X K X 4 X X X X X X X X X 4
4 SUNNY SLOPE. X
X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X +

Mrs. Zone Mccartney of Caldwell
spent Sunday with her folks.
Mr.. Vivian Gilbert attended the
freshmen and sophomore party in
Caldwell Saturday evening.
The teachers, Misses Vinibel and
Olive Mccormick, visited in Caldwell
SATURDAY..
The farmers club met last Friday
evening and on account of the stormy
weather very few attended There
were no business meetings. held.
Mrs. Ula Whiteman visited in Cald-
well, Monday.
Mrs Birch is slowly improving af-
ter a serious sickness of la grippe.
Mrs. Tom Hoshaw has been staying
with Mrs. Birch taking care of her.
She was with her two weeks.
Vivian Gilbert received word that
he had won first prize on new sage
brush land corn. Said prize being
fine Poland China hog and $3.50 in
money.
Little Eva Alice. the baby daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. w. P. Holton, pass
ed away last Saturday, week ago
The funeral and burial services were
held at the Pleasant Ridge cemetery
the following Sunday.
Nellie Otto and Omar GRAY spent
Sunday evening at the Rogers home
the evening was spent in making and
pulling taffy.
Mr.. Thomas Hall has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Harry Rogers was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of Vivian
Gilbert.
Invitations are out for a birthday
party to be given by Jack Aitchison
to celebrate his thirteenth birthday
on Thursday evening, December TO-
The teenage class party will be held
at the Hannah home this coming
Friday, instead of being at the Gilbert
home.
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
and Mr.. Gray were Caldwell visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. George Birch, who has been
quite sick with la grippe is able to
be up and around again.
Ray, Earl and Fern Johnson were
Sunday dinner guests. at the R. A.
Symms home.
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Gilbert made a
trip to Caldwell Wednesday.
Mrs. Underkofer who is cooking
for the government crew at Hugh's
camp, is quite sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning of Fromans
Ferry, were Caldwell visitors Tues
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

Mrs. Randall spent Sunday with
Mr.. Randall at Nampa.
J. H. Bass and wife of Star spent
Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs.
A. Bagley.
Friday evening the Middleton high
school will give a play, entitled "The
End of the Rainbow" at the hall. Ad-
mission Csc. The eighth grade pu-
pills are planning to put on Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, drama
tized in the near future.
Ezra Hennicutt, one of the best
known and highly respected citizens
of Middleton, died at the home of
DIR. ]. w. Hamer, December 7, 1915,
aged II years. His remains were ship
ped to his old home in Button, In
diana, where his relatives live, al
though he had not been home nor
heard from any of his relatives for
fifty years. He served 4 years in
Company l, 9th Indiana Infantry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp, George
Doughtery and family and Chas.
Howard and family from Pleasant
Ridge attended church at Huston last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Huston have
moved to their new home in Dixie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper enter
tanned several friends from Pleasant
Ridge at Sunday dinner.
Mead Prevo was quite sick Sun
day from ptomain poisoning.
The grip is still finding plenty of
victims in this neighboribhood.
Rev. B. w. Rice preached at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
After the service a number went to
Snake river, where the ordinance OF
baptism took place.
A number of the farmers are pull
ing up their young fruit trees as other
crops have proved to be more profit
able VIM. Hitson is having his fine
young orchard of 20 acres pulled up.