davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
DISPERSED KINDRED
BROUGHT TO EACH OTHER
tA.soclated Press Correspond, are,

faflS, May 20.--Ine reunltinB oil
dispersed kindred is the work of a
committee of French women who
have done notable work. Two hum
dred of them, including some English
and American girls. are working in
dustrlously at the collection of infor-
nation to this end. They not only do
the work but they have thus far de-
frayed the expense. More than ten
thousand lost relatives have been
found by them and they are estab.
fishing communication between separ-
ated relatives at the rate of more than
l50 per day.
Lists of unbound relatives" are
sent regularly to Switzerland, England
and Holland in exchange for similar
information received from there, re-
sulting often In gratifying results, par
ticularly concerning Belgian REFUGEES.
A competent archiviBt from the ma
tional bureau of archives co-operates
with the women in the perfection of
their card system from which they
can instantly locate the whereabouts
of any one of four hundred thousand
refugees.
The committee occupies two floors
of large building on the Avenue de
lOpera.
An artilleryman from Maubeuge,
who escaped capture and joined the
French troops further south, went
went through the summer and winter
without word of news
from kith or kin, He was recently
wounded in the Argonne. Arriving in
Paris on convalescent leave he applied
to the "Offlce des Reeherches pour les
Families Dispersees.' The secretary
her card system and told
him: Your wife and mother-in-la
are at La Chatelet in the department
OF the Cher and are we'll"
Three days afterward the secretary
received a letter from the artillery
man saying he could never thank the
committee enough. He had not only
found his wife after nine months of
separation, but had found q little son
of whose existence he had scarcely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
RECEIVER WILL WIND
UP BUSINESS OF THE
WILLIAMS DRUG co.

Roy Mcdonald yesterday was APP
pointed receiver of the Williams Drug
company to wind up its business. The
appointment was made upon Wallace
Hesselden's application for dissolu-
ton of partnership in which his part
ner, Frank Schmalmaak, joined in his
answer
The receiver was directed by the
court to conduct the business and to
report to the court the best manner
Of winding it up. He was ordered to
reduce the property to cash. The
proceeds are to be divided between
the partners after the payment of in
debtedness against the company and
court costs.
The Edward c. Plume company
brought suit against Butts, Inc, ask
Ing Judgment for $110. He alleges
the Butts entered into contract with
MIN by which he was to furnish fold
er advertising for $3.50. He says only
VIC was paid.
Mrs. Beatrice Pratt took divorce
from William Pratt by default. She
charged Pratt with non-support They
were married in Bakersfield Calf, in
1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
HEAD Of NAVAL
ACADEMY WANTS
INVESTIGATION
Admiral FuIIam ScornS Idea
That System Of Espionage
Should Be Employed With.
Annapolis Cadets,

Annapolis. Md, June lin an au-
thorized statement tonight. Rear Ad-
miral Fullam said he would welcome
a searching investigation into his adj
ministration as superintendent OF the
raval academy. He expressed strong
indignation at what he considered re-
Elections and insinuations against him
and the officers under his command In
the course of the proceedings before
the court OF inquiry which is investi-
gatine irregularities In exa mlnations
at the academy.
ADMIRAL Fullam said that while
what he considered reasonable pre-
cautions were taken to guard the ex-
animation papers, he did not believe
In any system that was calculated 10
give the midshipmen an idea that
they We're not to be trusted.
With Midshipman George ID. Price
az a witness and the presence today
IN the witness room OF thirteen other
midshipmen brought In from the
practice squadron indicated that from
now on an effort will be made TO hear
as quickly as possible the testimony
of midshipmcn witnesses 20 that the
summer practice cruise may not be
delayed
Price and three other midshlpmen
gave an impression Of the ramifica-
tons OF the so-called Legitimate
dope" system at the academy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Y DIRECTORS
ELECT HERND0N
A BOARD MEMBER

The Y. NJ. c. A. directors last night
elected j. b. Herndon to the direc-
torate to fill the vacancy caused by
the departure of A. +. Van DENSE.
w. A. George was elected to the advi-
sorry committee to take Mr.. Herndon's
place, which became vacant upon his
becoming a director.
Secretary w. II. Day announced he
had received a telegram from General
Manager Fred c. Fox. OF the Santa Fe
railway, that the lease had been COM
pleted and would be mailed yester-
day Mr.. Fox said in the telegram
the association was at liberty to go
ahead with the building. Work will
be begun today ON the secretary's
temporary office.
The building committee will open
the second set of bids this afternoon
The contract will he let at a special
meeting of the board Of directors next
Wednesday. II. II. Hussey. of Shat
tuck & Co., of Chicago. will be here
then. He is expected to arrive Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
NEARLY COMPLETED AT
END OF MONTH OF MAY
ESPECIAL cos.ssrososHes 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRResPoNpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Elephant Butte, n. NJ, June IL
Work on the dam continued during
Nav with no notable occurrences. At
the end Of the month the dam is 92
per cent completed.
The reservoir raised from 1926 to
1916 and the water stored increased
from 257.600 cubic feet to 5000
acre feet. The maximum inflow was
1880 cubic feet second or the
greatest since 1912; and the outflow
$500 cubic feet second
The present acreage under eultiva-
ton is about $4,000 acres and there
is now in storage enough water to
cover each acre 7 Y feet deep.
Excavation continued on the spill
way and concreting will be started
during June.
The embankment progressed stead
ily Summarized In condensed form,
the following tabulation shows the
progress during May and the total to
May 31st:
Concrete placed during May, $500
cubic yards; concrete placed to May
81, 541,1 cubic yards: sand cement
plant manufactured during May H.
205 barrels of sand cement; sand ce-
ment plant manufactured to May 81,
554, 400 barrels of sand cement; pow
er plant output during May, 1876, 1870
khw.; power plant output to May 81,
1926, 800 XVIII.
The embankment contains MAY 81,
143, $3.50 cubic yards of the 1G4,550 Gu
bic yards to be placed During May
27,7S0 cubic yards were put in. Of
which 1850 was earth and 11,140|
rock fill
The highest block in the dam is at
elevation 1856 or 4S feet below che
crest and 253 feet above the deepest
point in the foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
DR.. SHERIDAN s
NEPHEW KILLED
BEFORE HILL So

DR.. William NJ. Sheridan learned
yesterday that his nephew Alex p
Sheridan, who was with the English
army IN Belgium, was killed in the
charge on Hill 60, one of the most
sanguinary engagements of the war.
The nephew was the son of the doc
tors oldest brother, Michael.
One of young Sheridans comrades
wrote home of his death. A Mauser
bullet from a rifle pierced his heart
cleanly while they were running to
the German entertainments The
bullet went through Sheridan's body
and struck the man behind him. The
writer was third in line, but the ball
did not reach him. He tried to revive
Sheridan, but he died in few sec
onds In his arms without saying a
word.
This was the second relative of
resident of this city known so far to
have fallen in the European war. A
brother of Simon Deschler, who was
a soldier in one of the Bavarian
corps, died early in the campaign in
northern France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
FEW UNION MEN NOW
WORKING IN ENGLAND
fAssoclated Press Correspondeuee {,

of unemployed union workmen is the
lowest in twenty-five years in Great
Britain, according to the Board Of
Trade Labor Gazette. There is q
marked shortage of men in the engi-
neering. fhlpbuilding, coal mining and
agricultural trades. In the clothing
trades scarcity of women is noted.
Increases in wages amounting to
nearly $4,000 a week have been
granted since the war, but this il
spread over the pay of $4,000 work.
ers
During the past April there were
forty-four trade disputes involving
over 10000 workers. as against the
Eli, 200 workers involved in disputes
during the same month year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
LL0YD-GE0RGE WARNS
THOSE WHO ARE Sinking
sv ~osrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s,

London. June II (5:32 p. m. )--Ad-
dressing representatives of engineer
ing firms at Cardiff. Wales, today, Da-
vid Lloyd George, minister of NUM-
tons, said that II was his purpose to
organize South Wales to speed up the
output of munitions just as Lancash-
ire had been organized and to estab-
fish two or three war factories. Re-
ferring to the dire need of ammuni-
ton, Mr.. Lloyd George said
Il do not want to talk about COM
pulsory powers. IT is an unpleasant
topic. But if YOU know of any one who
is likely to be a shirker II Is Just as
well that you remind him OF the de-
fence of the realm act and the pow
ers under which parliament created
the ministry for which 1t is RESPONSE
ble."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone UP your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
The Blood and the Brain.

Among the many important physio-
logical facts that should be as well
known by people generally as they
are by physicians, is the dependence
of the brain for its proper action on
the vitality of the blood. II this Is
impaired, the blood affords an imper-
feet stimulus to the brain, and, as n
necessary consequence. languor and
inactivity of the entire nervous sys-
TEN follows, and tendency to head
ache or faintness makes its appear
ance.
II is probable that no other medi-
cine ever produced has done more in
the way of revitalizing the blood
making it pure and rich, than Hood
Sarsaparilla, which should certainly
be given a trial where there Is any
reason to believe that the blood is de-
fectve in quality or deficient in guam
tity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
MANY FRIENDS OF THE
LATE H. B. FERGUSON
ATTEND HIS FUNERAL

Friends of former Congressman
FERGUSON thronged Strong Brothers
chapel yesterday afternoon during the
funeral services. While the body laid
N state. preceding the services and
aiterward hundreds of persons visited
the bier.
Inc services were short: Judge
George r. Craig, exalted ruler, con-
uucted the Elks lodge ceremonies and
uie Rev. III. A. Cooper held the re-
iisious services. He spoke eloquently
oi ar. Ferguson In short sermon.
c me body was shipped last night on
santa Fe train No. 3 to Los Angeles
.or cremation. Arno Huning, broth
rr.-ln-law, accompanied the body.
frank Strong, of Strong Brothers. will
meet MIN in Los Angeles and attend
70 the arrangements for cremation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
This Is positively the last
sale Of the bankrupt stock Of
the Leader store. Buy your
wants now and save money at
the Leader bankrupt stock.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Northwestern Colonization and
Improvement company of Chihuahua,
viii be held on the 18th day of June.
1915, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the office
of the company, being the office of
M. U. Vigil, in the Stern building, AL
buquerque, New Mexico, for the pur-
pose OF electing directors of said COM
pany and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before such company at such meeting
or any adjournment thereof.
D. ]. CABLE, Secretary.
Dated June s, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Charles Statler. the demon srap-
pier. and his manager. J. ". IIasksn,
were arrested Al ] arnaliilo Yesterday
at the request OF Chief McNiihn. They
were brought back here, cnarge d
w.dh defrauding he Mooxe lodge out
Sf room rent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Lee Tillman Last night was cited by
Captain o'Grady 20 appear before 20
lice Judge Craig this morning on the
charge of driving an automobile 70
which a deala's license was wrong.
fully affixed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
SMUGGLING NOT
So ROMANTIC BUT
STILL PREVAILS
Modern Methods Have Been
introduced Into Illegal Traf-
fic, Which Has Been Placed
on Business Basis.
Associated Press Corrcspondence.)

....t...a NJ o 49,
pat,,rSan' ~ Ta,,priaaSs ,r,v
an ~, ~, N,,'e, , 49,
ny t"i'ia,.N s'"ubs,Vi Waiunh
~, ua' 49, VI III NC M,
asnu'' IA ~ az" t'eh uu,s 'a
s ,s' ""u ~, '"e sa"' nn3
lsappe"'eu, ' te u . SUI
'oua ,'',Ss GU ,..,.,,r az, 80
p'',i, u'a 0'r.N. .,s gus. ~"
~ lio,ianu. nv n1ne'n sa, ',',,
neiv, hoWs'ei, 70 S"'v.N NV e9'vu w
se.'''s Vp"' -, NV '" Wy "'""
Wy ,a .,, teen y, ,nsae ~"
e,as,s N' Snn - w az nnn,hor aS's,
~, wv, y. '.1S
nrohablv and a middle-ared clerltly
German dressed in a well-cut business
suit at desk. In front of him, small
heaps of spices grain of various spo-
cics. oil cake and raw rubber and
sample bottles OF burning and lubri-
eating oils. From time TO time the
smuggler takes the telephone receiv-
er down, calls n number of BARGAINS
in terse phrases over the prices OF
joh-lots OF the articles. samples of
which lie before him, sent for his APP
prevail by merchants and dealers Who
held stocks more or less extensive
before the new and strict government
REGULATIONS calling for an inventory
were issued.
Then follow other telephone calls
on shippers or their shippers. The
amuggler chief IL trying TO arrange
for the transport of his Illicit ex-
ports across the border line, into Ger
many or Belgium. Freights for this
trade are high and the smuggler's eff
forts are directed towards beating
down the shipper to as low figure Az
possible: but the shipper holds out.
for he knows smuggled goods bring
high rates when safely brought 10
their destination.
Strict Secrecy ohscr,ed
r,o,,,,,. ,,,.,,,, on, 80 ,,,.'.,,,,,
49,. ~ s,."taa" ~, a.,
nm, 49, ca -, s-..,,,,a az
" 1911 W" Ht""aS. ~ w"iu Wy
-, S.s,,,t", ~ ~ .,t,,,ad i,e.......',. ~.
49, H., ,,a,,',I,','' ."a'
49, s.1t,sh. 60 ,sn,,s -
1919 80 Da, i,"u ~
a,'l go, 'sa,,"i.. ,,,...i, ~ ,o III
49,. ,'.s 80 ipN,'s ui.su ""u NC
a s'lp, 1919, 40
ILLS wv ' 10. 80, 49,.
~ .,' ~ o''0n ~
, 800, ~, caa. 49, ,,,"'n1
a anu, an" liz nS'',,n pu't l, mneiee
49, 49, a." - ',,1e a,'' '. ~, saiso.s
ant,',,ao ,,n,, u 20 ., =" ~ p
- n,'t.st ~ Wy On I'n 's
-. ~ $3.50 80. 49,, ~ u'',as ~ ann
,,,.,. s,'' ~.
eao''iN,i's many ",iu 'io,,anu, INV
o oe ~ oi'e - ty,u up peoaus nc
u " , w ~. ~ ~, "a. 50. "ua a
,',,r a. ~ ~ eaen onu s.op III.
saataas 80, es0's ''ss -, 49,
,.asa,,,oa ',s NJ ~" ar'
.',a'., ~ ~ 49,
nain,e oion,, ~ sra go" ''"', s,,a,,,
a 1917 lbs ,,se,, y,,''vs, ''ss,s
49, a,,,a ,n,, ~ -. su
hr.', - . vi 49, l ~"
40, tr,i,nr.. ~ as,'1 IT., 'n.o w.
timais 49, XXI, W. , ~ ms ~ e."
L. -, ' "'"' p''N0"'
~ =.
20 w u'eu W wy
~ ~, A., ssas..' ns ~ so .enwt
rs Is. '" 49,, ~. s, % .,ie anenoii.iss
-, - - 'Ttueiou iu.'.'' i"eeiVai-
n; wy ',oVps NV "'opi-
sre,,,srs ,n, III s LIB ~
= ,oi,.a, .s -. .i', io,eisnels' uu'
asd,s. D"t.n.,'en es slS,us ~ pass con
e r"sa'" :. 1iiisuis hoWeVer, 10
e ,NelS saIu ol the poruer-rhe
hn a,a,r ~. a't e VI u sentry ean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
FINISH Of AUTO
RACE ON JULY 5
TO Be THRILLER
Cars Shooting Down Hill From.
University to Heart of City
viii Make a Sensational
End,

The Albuquerque Magdalena road
race, July 8, will be the most spectac-
ular automobile speed contest ever
witnessed in Albuquerque, as planned
by the Albuquerque Automobile Rae
ing association.
With the cars dropping down East
Central avenue from the university to
the finish line at Third street and
West Central avenue the finish will
be thriller The management will
have watch stationed at Powder
House hill To wig-wag a signal TO
someone placed on top of one of the
high buildings with a powerful glass
when the first auto comes in sight.
The fire siren will then sound warm
ing blasts for clearing the streets,
The management viii take every
precaution II can think of to prevent
accident. Arrangements Will be made
for the safe crossing of the Santa Fe
tracks. The stretch through the city
will be patrolled TO prevent anyone's
getting in the way of the racers.
Socorro Vantage Point.
Albuquerque, however, will not
have the only thrills in the race. The
race through Socorro and the sharp
turn In the center of that town will be
one of the most sensational parts or
the contest For this reason Socorro
will be asked to contribute to the
purses.
The idea sprung from Magdalena
and negotiations are to be opened
with the board of trade there for
that towns end Of the purse and also
for the organization which will look
after the race there. An organization
practically equal 10 that of'Albuquer-
que will be needed at that place. The
drivers viii take rest there after
completing the first half of the race.
The cars will he parked there and
watchmen placed in charge of them.
The start on the return trip will be
just the same as that from Albuquer-
que, early in the morning
Harry Leonard, director of the as
ISOLATION, will confer with several ex
perienced drivers and automobile
men today to frame up a tentative set
of rules They will be referred to the
association soon afterward for action.
AS soon as this is done copies will be
scattered all over the state for the
benefit of drivers who are thinking
of entering.
Cars TO Run Close.
While the association has not yet
definitely decided upon the point, con-
sideration is being given TO assigning
numbers to the cars in the order Of
their entrance. However, tdis has not
been settled and the drivers may he
required to draw for numbers the
method usually followed
Profiting by the Albuquerque-S Santa
Fe road race the association will send
cars off at short intervals. This will
insure their finishing closer together
and eliminate tiresome waits between
the arrival of the cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Remember this is the last
sale of this stock. Buy your
toys and Christmas goods
while you can get them at ONE
fifth Of what you will have to
pay later. The Leader bank
rupt stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Such u proceeding would result In
destroying provisions between the
United States and all these nations for
the settlement of estates. the transfer
of property, the exercise Of consular
functions, diplomatic immunities, GUS
toms and port and lighthouse duties
and n hundred other subjects which
have formed the basis Of treaty rcgu-
lations and stipulations between civil
lied people
Then Il would become necessary
for the state department to immedi-
ately begin negotiations for new trea-
ties to prevent the inflictlon OF serious
injury upon the business and diplo-
matte relations of the United States.
objection already has been made to
the seamen's act by SPAIN Italy, Aus
tra- Hungary. The Netherlands and
Great Britain and Ii is known that
other European governments are pre-
pared to adopt a similar course. Gem
orally speaking these objections are
based upon the provisions of the act,
which permit a foreign sailor in an
American port to claim half his wages
at pleasure; to the sections prohibit
ing the advance of wages to sailors
and limiting the allotments which
they may make: requiring a majority
of the crews of foreign vessels to be
able to understand the language of
the commissioned officer; prescribing
proportion of veteran sailors to man
each lifeboat, and exempting foreign
sailors from arrest for desertion.
All these provisions are declared to
be in violation of existing treaties
Nearly all the treaties contain pro-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
SEAMEM' S ACT IS
OBJECTIONABLE
TO FOREIGNERS
Unless New Treaties Can Be
Negotiated Confusion MusI
Result in Relations With.
Other Nations,
Jsv ao.slsa ,our.Al s,re,.. ,s.s,O w,.sl

Washington, June l1.--Twenty-
one of the principal na,lons of the
world have been notified by the Unit
ed States that " intends to terminate
provisions of existing treaties with
those countries which are in conflict
with the seamen's act, passed by the
last congress. II was learned today
that this notice was given as required
by law through the American embas-
sizes and legations, just within the pre-
scribed limit OF ninety days from
March 4. last, when the act was APP
proved.
Previous demonstrations of treaties
by the United States have covered the
entire conventions. II remains to be
seen whether the nations Interested
in the present instance will consent
to the exclusion of certain articles to
meet the provisions of the seamens
act If they vii not consent to this
then the state department IL under
obligation TO cancel all treaties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
RETAILERS NEW
DIRECTORATE HAS
FIRST MEETING
Formal Talks at Associations
Dinners Barred in Future;
Would Give Everyone a
Chance to Talk,

The board of directors of the Re-
tail Merchants association appointed
by Sol WELLER newly elected presl-
dent held its first meeting last night
at the Commercial club. c. G. Ack-
erman was unanimously elected Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Weller appointed the entire
board. Owing to the fact that mis-
take was made In electing directors
last year when they should have been
appointed, Mr.. Weller was authorized
to appoint a complete directorate to
right the error Consequently two
We're appointed for only one year and
the others for two years. The new
directorate is made up of II. O.
Brooks +. j. Strong, w. L. Hawkins,
who will serve one year; c. Q. Cush-
man. A. Everitt, d. S. Rosenwald and
A. L. Betz, who will serve two years,
r. n. Ellis. bandmaster, asked sup
port from the merchants for band
concerts every Saturday night in the
downtown district. The association
endorsed the plan with the proviso
that the band play only between
and O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

The cost is so little and the results
are so quick and satisfactory. Use
journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IOb INIE w tLASNtFts
~~~~>~~~~~~~~
WANTED--M Man with horse and rig
TO take orders and deliver goods.
lilo South Walnut.
FOR SAf.E--5O-p Alaska ice
box. also bicycle. logo South Edith.
FOR SAl.E--Pony. In splendid condi-
ton. also saddle and bride and five
bales of hay. bargain for cash. 512
West 'rljeras.
LOST-Child's sweater Jacket be-
tween Arno and Roma Finder
please return to Morning Journal Of
fee.
GENTRy'S EGGS.
Fresher, cleaner. better. Every one
candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold nv lara. Maloy. Hawkins