davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
NEWSPAPERS SHOULD
SPEAK CAUTIOUSLY


Washington, March l.-Comment-
ing on a published report that Count
Won Bernstorn. the German ambas-
sador. was Ia he recalled and an
other newspaper statement purport-
ing to quote Admiral Dewa of Japan
as cnticizing the American govern
nent for lack of courtesy during his
visit here Secretary Bryan authorized
the following statement
II greatly regret that the newspa-
pers should take liberties with per
sons representing forelgn govern
ments in this country"
Mr.. Bryan said the state depart
ment had absolutely no information
concerning the Bernstorff report. lie
added that he had been assured by "a
telegram from Admiral Dewa that
the report concerning him was
groundless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
LOCK DIRECTORS IN
VAULT; LOOT BANK

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisul
Willlamsville, Mo-, March 1.-The
president, the cashier and three dt-
rectors, one OF them woman, of the
Williamsvlle State bank. We're locked
in the bank vault today by two mask
ed robbers who escaped with loot of
about $1,000 in cash. Bloodhounds
and large posse started in pursuit.
AS the robbers fled they were
showered with buckshot from the
shotgun Of a jeweler in the building,
who heard the calls Of the imprison-
ed directors. one of the robbers
threw up his hands and stumbled as
though wounded.
The prisoners in the vault were soon
released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
ENGLISH STRIKERS
TO GO BACK TO WORK

TUF WTTNT0TTTW IITVHTTFI "T'7-TFN TT7'T7 7FTHNT
London. March I Ol:tO q. m0-
The executive committee of the
Amaleamaled Society OF Engineers.
the striking members Of which were
ordered by the government To return
To- wor, today after a meeting held
tonight at Glasgow, issued % state
ment SAYING
"SiN meetings We're held in the az
fccted area today and there are
strong indications of am early re-
sumption of work
The committee urecd the men TO
return To- their places of employ
ment. but. according To the Central
News the meetings were failures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
200 Strikers Return to Work.

Fairmont, w. Va, March Three
hundred men returned to work at the
mines of the Jamison Coal and Coke
company in the Pennington district
today, the seven hundred who re-
NAMED on strike making no demon
stration. Fifty deputy sheriffs were
busy serving warrants ordered by the
grand jury last week which investi-
gated the riot in which Constable
Riggs was killed and number Of
deputies injured. Nine arrests We're
made before noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Nurse Robbed of Large AMOUNT.

Denver, Colo, March /. - June
Swenson, 81, a recruit nurse in a local
hospital, reported to the police today
that she had been robbed of a letter
Of credit for $4,000 and a draft for
$500 on the hank of England. She
said the papers had been taken from
her trunk in the basement Of the hos
pital Two men, the woman told the
police, have followed her nearly
around the globe since she came into
possession of a fortune, through the
death of her father and an uncle.
She said she thought they were re-
sponsible for the alleged theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
FREIGHT RATES NOT
TO BE INCREASED

tsV nosHiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlerl
Ottawa, ont, March 1.-THE Do
minion government looks with pro-
nounoed disfavor on the recent appli-
cation Of the Canadian railways for
permission to increase their freight
rates on all lines east Of Port Arthur,
according To a declaration made to-
day TO the railway commission by j. j.
Orde, who has been engaged as coun-
sci by the government in this case
Mr.. Orde told the commission that
il seemed strange he said, at this
time, when the country found its in
dustrial relations considerably dis
rupted by the war that the railways
should obtain substantial increase
in freight rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
KILLS THE LIVING;
PRESERVES THE DEAD
tsy uossrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlesl

Jackson, Miss, March 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi supreme court today upheld
the May -Mott-Lewis law prohibiting
the keeping of intoXicants in social
clubs. In its decision the court quoted
ed the following:
"Whiskey is a good thing in its
place There is nothing like it for
preserving a man when he is dead.
1t you want to keep a dead man put
him in whlskey if you want to kill a
live one put whiskey in him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Tho Central NcR SAYS that all the
meetings. broke up after disorderly
scenes and the men were icft to de-
eide for themselves what their fu-
ure action shall be,
"The executive committee strong-
N appealed Ia the men to resume
work" the News agency adds, "hut
ut none of the meetings was the al
rect issue placed before the strikers.
althoush there were elamoruus app
peuls for vote
According to the same authority
only % small fraction of the 10000
strikers returned to work today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
causes eatarh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
asm weak, tired. lauguid feelings and
worse troubles
Hood 2 Sarsaparilla has been Won
.dertully successful In purifying and
.tnrlchiug the blood, removing scrofu-
la and other humorsi and building up
the whole system. Take It give It %
all the family So as to avoid Illness.
Get IL today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

anus without fail, without fussing
c %,sn thick bandages, toe harnesses,
Travelling salves, irritating ONT
hints It's applied in seconds
ms olng-2 drops, the work is done,
en- corn shrivels up, your corn agony
~ rus and the corn leaves forever, All
vas hinplng, the pains that dart 10
bs, hearts core. the crucifixion of
eons I" wear shoes over screaming
fra.s the danger of blood poison
kni,. making them bleed by using
A. '' YES razors and scissors-are gone
fbo 'ast. "GETS-IT'' is the new way,
II sure simple. painless way. Try
Inn .or corns, calluses, warts and bum
er,,,~,'lnIS-lI'' is sold by druggists ev-
bv EE"Vre' 25c bottle, or sent direct
T. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS FRENCH CRUISER

Scene ON the deck of the French
cruiser Courpet taken shortly after
the beginning ot the war off the
north coast or France. According TO
AN anuounccmcnt made i'm Vienna
the Courbet was sunk hy m Austrian
submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Stamping Out Disease.

Chicago, March Federal ana
state officials expect to stamp out foot
and mouth disease in Illinois by The
end of the present week when the
last infected animals will be slaught-
cred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Boulder Colo, March THE tial
of IN A. S Beers for the alleged muir
der of William Hopkins began nero
today The homicide occurred AT Nv
giruc, December 20, IVA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
One Killed: Three wounded.

London. March / QO:53 p. nj
An admiralty report says that one
marine was killed and three wounded
on the British battleship Vengeance
in the attack on the Dardanelles forts
on Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
ruue Journal Readers 7 S s. og: R Ro;ohs

Comprising Home and Love Songs,
operate, National and College
Songs, Sacred and Patriotic Songs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

An attractive innovation in this edition the splendid illustrations
These consist Of careful selection Of % wonderful portraits of the
worlds greatest vocal The list includes Caruso Teazzn
Mahenaue, Slezak Meba Fanar Bonci Goitz Scott Fem-
slad and reproduced from copyrighted photo
graphs approved by the artists themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Swish! CornS Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT !"

seconds. . DrOps--Corns Vanish!
fer everybody with corns. there is
N every drug store in the land one of
,he real wonders of the world, ana
uial 'GETS-IT' for corns! It's ihe
!!ifst ana only corn-cure ever known
mat removes any and every corn or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
The VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SAIA MEATe
Sausage . Specially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
SELLERS AT WORK;
THAT MEANS A LOT
Former Mayor AuangeS for
Meeting Of Delegates Going
Down on Big Special Train
From This City,
q MANY DELEGATES ARE
o CONVERTED BY SELLERS

El Paso, Tex, March l.
. Former Mayor d. X. b. sellers
o of Albuquerque. was this after
g noon invited to address an ex-
Q ecutive meeting Of the cattle
o mems convention, ana as a re-
o suit hundreds OF members are
e now openly calling for Albu-
o qucrque badges and proclaiming
9 their intention to vote for the
e Duke city as the next meeting
Q place OF the convention.
o a big demonstration is being
o arransed for the arrival of the
g Albuquerque delegation tomor- =
e row morning The Albuquer-
q queans now in lei Paso, headed
e by Colonel Sellers, will meet the
e incoming delegation with a brass
q band 10 escort them to their q
g quarters.
9 As one Of the Albuquerqueans
Q now here put it: at looks like a &
q big night tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Albuquerque or bust" That was
the slogan adopted by the delegation
that went down last night in a special
train TO represent this city at the
Panhandle cattlemens convention
at El Paso, which begins this morn
ing
In spite of snow storm, there was
a big crowd at the station as the
clock in the steeple struck twelve.
The crowd consisted in part of those
who were going and in part of those
who hoped that they might view the
remains on the return trip.
But one and all, Albuquerque or
bust. was the slogan, and the en-
thusasm with which it was given left
no reason to doubt that this city will
have the next convention of the cow
men.
The train that pulled out of Albu-
querque carried five Pullmans, one
day coach and one baggage ear. IT
carried in addition practically every
Tive one" in Albuquerque, and on the
lips Of everybody was albuquerque
or hust "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Egan 10 Take Poll.

At the suggestion of Colonel Sellers.
Secretary Egan will take a poll of the
train with a view to learning how
many passengers may become bona
fide members of the cattlemen's asso-
citation. Colonel Sellers telegraphed
the secretary yesterday afternoon,
asking him to do this so he will have
available data to show exactly how
much Albuquerque's candidacy will
Increase the membership even before
It gets any return. Cattlemen have
been invited to get on the special at
points along the line and a goodly
percentage probably will accept
twenty cowmen of the Magdalena
district left Socorro yesterday morn
ing on Santa Fe train No. SIS, Secre-
lafy Egan was notified.
The Roswell car passed through
albuquerque Sunday night, having
come over the Belen CUTOFF and
leaving over the Rio Grande division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon printed
daynanothercOumn and takng ADVANTAGE geatOfLor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Mp. Redhelds supervising DOaTQ.
statement has been frequently
made that the steel trust and the
Rockefeller interests are in control
of the steamship situation on tie
Great Lakes. In this connection note
that Mr.. RedfeId says the old en-
ployes Of former administrations
have been retained by him and there
has been no politics in the conduct
of the steamboat inspection service.
''This means nothing else than that
Sec'y Redfield has been satisfied to
retain all officials who were placed in
Office by his predecessor, Charles A.
Nagel former secretary Of commerce.
aAnd Nagel is now and has for
wears been an attorney of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co., a subsidiary of Stan
dard Oil.
incidentally, Harry A. Wheeler,
president of the Union Trust Co., ap-
pointed by Sec'y Redfeld to the
civilian board which is to supervise
an investigation is the name Harry
Wheeler who figured in letters of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., before the
federal industrial relations commits
sion.
'cMr. Wheeler, it appeared in that
correspondence, held a conference in
Chicago with Ivy Lee, the press agent
of the Rockefeller family, relative to
means for securing a wider publicity
for all news favorable to the Rookie
teller family. The close contact of
Mr.. Harry A. Wheeler with the
RockefeIIers as shown in that cor
respondence should outlaw him from
sitting on board of inquiry into the
actions of inspectors who pass on the
stability and seawOrthiness of steam
boats owned by the Rockefellers."
'I hate a liar" said Sec'y Redfield
to newspapermen today, land a half
liar is even more dangerous. Certain
papers have lied about me, what my
- - DIonc oro in tbiC torTsih1n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

grand jury if called and tell all he
knows.
81 have plenty Of documents here
that will make interesting reading.
They came from Washington today
and will be presented at the hearing
tomorrow.
'AII we want is a square deal out
of Chicago. This is no time for pref
udice and attack. 1t is time for a
quiet, intent and deadly earnest
search for the truth, regardless OF
whom it hits. That's what l want
and all l want.
Typographical Union No. 16, TAX
ing in all the printers of Chicago, will
hire a lawyer to watch the various
investigations and report to them the
straight and the crooked he sees.
Civilian board to supervise the in
VestigatiOn:
Secretary Redfeld, chairman.
Albert L. Thurman, solicitor for the
department of commerce.
Harry A. Wheeler, vice president OF
the Union Trust Co.
Marvin B. Pool, vice president OF
Butler Bros.
An engineer form the staff of the
Western Electric Co., as yet I'M
named.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

HOYNE SCORES STEAMSHIP
INSPECTION SERVICE
Maclay HOyne, states attorney,
representing the people Of Cook
county and the state of Illinois, gave
out the following statement:
$50 far as government inspection
of passenger steamships in Illinois is
concerned, it has been a CHASTITY joke.
The steamboat men practically have
been allowed to dictate the number of
passengers they should be licensed TO
carry.
"There has been a cheerful good
fellowship between the inspectors
and the boat owners in fixing the
capacity. The only basis has been
euesswork or influence"
From 20 of the 70 members of the
crew of the EastIand Hoyne has OBJ
tanned statements for use in seours
ing indictments.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Seventh Bishop OF New York
BY GEORGE HODGES.
Bishop Potter was the friend Of all sorts
Mnd conditions Of men. His story Is the
1tory q q man who touched life at many
points, and was part Of every important
resent movement Of Democracy.
u. illustrated, $3.50
Spoon River Anthology
Xo0AH Lee MASTERS Novel In Verse.
~An American Coincide Humane hrings
1ED characters into its pages than any
|noe1can novel"--Boton Transcript.
Cloth, et-2S; Leather, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Resolved. That the divorce laws
he made federal" was the topic OF
debate before Central high school
House OF Representatives. Thursday
afternoon. A large number of rep
resentatives were present and par
ticipated in the discussion OF the
bill. Practically every phase of the
question was brought out in the
course of the debate. Election will
soon be held for participants in the
annual model meeting, towards the
close OF those semester. The Ber-
ger medal donated annually by En-.
manuel T. Berger will be awarded
at this meeting TO the best speaker.
and, also the Groesleck scholarship.
donated by Alex. ]. Groesbeck. to
The representative who in the minds
OF the House" established the best
oratorical record during the term.
The ninth grade students in George
Junior high school are contemplat-
ing an entertainment in their room,
some tine before the school closes
FOR the Christmas vacation. Recitals
by the students are expected TO be
on the program. A grab bag contest
Will also be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

serve TO amuse as well as instruct.
Ang ingenious boy will find unend-
ing entertainment and instruction
in this volume. which Is profusely
illustrated with cuts. making each
stage OF the work easily understood.
IL would he hard to imagine a more
comprehensive book OF popular in
ycntion ard one which could better
supply the needs OF the inventive
boy. Popular Mechanics Book
Dept, North Michigan-aye., Chi
cago, H.; $3.50.
JOHN THE FOOL" by Charles
Tenney Jackson, q rarely besuti-
fui book, which may properly be
called an American Romance.
A soldier OF misfortune with the
never-failing courage 10 face IL all
and never know when he is beaten.
is the drawing Texan. Virgil Viii
liams. hero OF the new story OF ad-
venture by Charles Tenney Jackson.
and the other hero is the baron.
John the Fool. who struggles against
the trend OF the new ideas of ciyili-
iation In a vain effort to perpetuate
the aristocratic life OF old in the
far-off swamps OF Louisiana; but
this does not describe this adora-
tle story at all. Let us begin again
and think OF all that is divinely
human and humanity divine In man.
and then OF all that is courageously
modern and alluringly medieval in
woman. and let US put them all in
he curious lowlands of Louisiana
where the Mississippi, strange.
shifting stream. Is forever filing up
or ploughing out new mouths
through which 10 empty Itself
nto the gulf, and there you can
enact drama which works itself
1ut most naturally and exquisitely
-ttween all these human and truly
~ souls. Laure. the French girl.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

husband is constantly swayed with
an outraged sense ot justice which
Is strained 10 its limits and hauled
back by a physical. sexual charm
which brings him to time. Mr.. Ben
nett is postmaster at this sort OF
thing. though his psychological ram
ifieations are becoming more and
more intricate. and II he allows
them 10 get the better OF him we
will soon be given an entire volume
OF 500 pages describing one. small,
stupid English entertainment.
Though Edward Is intensely Eng.
lish. Hilda is equally universal; she
belongs to the type OF female more
deadly than the male" which type
cannot be called indigenous TO any
country. These Twain" George
Doran. New York publisher: s1.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

trying to hold her shifting lands
granted by the king OF Spain, VIII
IiXms, the engineer. trying TO make
Of her swamp a land company:
Baron John. nghting for Laure; DIR.
Dick. Mary, Clell and the rest OF
them. They seem part OF life and
still enough apart To be unspoiled
bv the baser side OF men. II Is a
rarely beautiful book, rightly called
an American romance.
John the Fool" by Charles Ten
ney Jackson. Bobbs, Merrill, pub
fishers. Indianapolis.
THESE TWAIN" by Arnold Ben
nett, a sequel to his story OF the
affairs Of HiIda Lessways and
Edwin clayhanser.
When Hilda Lessways married
the altogether good Edwin Clay
hanger and left thu dingy boarding
house 10 take her place as mistress
OF his substantial home, We thought
her lucky woman and closed the
book well pleased that sometimes
things did come out 10 suit us. Bat
Mr. Bennett had no intention OF
leaving us with this comfortable,
after-dinner feeling. ne meant all
the time 10 give us the sequel Now
we are completely upset again.
Hllda while battling with adverse
circumstances showed indomitaole
qualities. but she carried her fight
Ing proclivities into an otherwise
peaceful domestic life and through
lnordinate ambition nearly wrecks
her husbands love. AS for herself,
would be considered lost
unless her own particular schemes
for social climbing were frustrated.
But the amazing part or the etroh
is the subtle manner In which Arm
old Bennett conveys TO us a certain
charm OF the willy Hilia while, az
the same time. filling us with dis
grst at her cunning schemes. Her
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
School Happenings

Through the charity OF the civics
classes OF Central high. ~ of the
most reedy families OF the city were
provided with Thanksgiving dinners.
Automobiles were loaned for the dis.
tribution by students OF the school.
The December number OF the Stu
dent Central high paper, will be
out &c 5. Editor-iu-ChIef Harold q.
Christian promises an excellent Is
sue with the usual number OF stories,
poems. pictures and grinds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
EMMA MUELLER
AND JOHN SMITH
PRIZE WINNERS

John Smith. OF the Owen school,
and Emma Mueller. OF the Hancock,
are the latest winners OF the week
ly prizes OF valuable books offered
by Macauley's Book store 10 the boy
and girl school editors Of The Times
furnishing the most interesting and
best written articles.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
5000 New Popular Novels

Former prices s1.35 and $3.50 Now soc.
These books are all printed from the same
type on better paper and with a more at.
tractive binding than the higher.priced
books
Here are some new titles:
Laddie, by Gene stratten Porter.
Iron Trail, by Rex Beach.
7. Timbarron, by Mrs. Burnett.
Daddy Long Legs, by Jean Webster.
v. v. Eyes, by Henry s. Harrison.
Peg o. My Heart, by Hartley Warner.
Under Cover, by Roy Copper Msarue.
Adventures in Friendship, by Grsyson.
You Never Know Your Luck, by Gilbert
Parker.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BOOK REVIEWS

Things for Boys to Do" which takes
them through 500 pages OF survey
ins. the making OF electrical apph-
ances. motor boats, automobiles.
electric incubators. wireless teie-
phones, water wheels and a hun
dren or more things which VIII
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Doy MECHANIC" . new
nolen BY the Popular Me-
~ Co, which will amuse ~
- instruct the boy.
Popular Mechanics Co, OF
- published second vol
The Boy Mechanic. or 1000
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

:ionary will be awarded to the one
whose marks show the greatest in
crease. The novelty cs this contest
Is that the student who received the
lowest marks AT the beginning OF the
term viii have the greatest chance
Of winning the prize.
All gymnasium classes in High
land Park high school started this
week. Each student i'm the school
is required 10 attend at least one
class week. and is allowed to take
two lessons II he wishes. Swimming
classes viii be organized and any
student In tho school may join. The
lockers for the gymnasium have
been installed. There are 1000 box
lockers in which gymnasium clothes
are kept. lSS dressing lockers. $50
full length lockers for the faculty
and the teams. The seniors have
undertaken 10 supply gymnasium
shoes for the students and are sell
ing them at lower price than that
for which they can be bought at the
stores. The proflts OF course. Will
go into the fund for the annual trip
TO Washington.
The second senior class party OF
Central high school was held IN
house No. 3l4. Friday afternoon.
There was an excellent entertain
ment, arranged by the social COM
mittee, headed by Helen Lowry.
Musical numbers and a short sketch.
"A Day In School," featured the
program.
Members OF the Girls Tennis
club entoyed an initiation party at
their last meeting. I'm Eastern high
sCh0ot, when several new members
were enrolled into the organization.
All new members performed various
feats for the pleasure OF the so
ciety.