davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
MIKE GIBBONS HELD
TO DRAW BY MIDDLE
FROM THE u. S. ARMY

New York, May 31.-Soldier Bart
field of the United States army sur
prlsed fight followers during series
of outdoor bouts at Ebbetts Field,
Brooklyn, today. when he held Mike
Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight,
to even terms in ten-round bout.
Gibbons weighed 1875 pounds and
Barttield 14S. Gibbons exhibited his
usual eleverness but he was never
able to solve the soldiers defense,
while at times Fairfield outfought
Gibbons at his own game. At the
end the honors were equally divided.
Battling Leyinsky, local heavy
weight, outboxed and outfought Oar
tPorky) Flynn, of Boston, in every
session OF their ten-round bout. Lee
whisky weighed 179 pounds; Flynn,
19S.
Johnny Dundee Of this city, an as
plrant to the lightweight title, knock
ed out Johnny Drummie in the second
round. Dundee weighed 1873 and
Drummie 1874 IL.
AL Mccoy of Brooklyn oatfought
Silent Martin of New York. Mccoy
weighed 151 IL and Martin 1876
pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
for Billy Carlson and Noel Van
Raalte.
SUBMARINE GIVES
CREW TIME TO ESCAPE

Brest, May 81 G1:S5 y. m)--cap-
tain Carojo of the Portuguese steam
err Cysne, which was torpedoed re-
Gently by German submarine be-
tween the Sicily islands and Cape
Finisterre, today described the at
tack on his ship. The crew of the
Cysne were brought here by French
torpedo boat.
When 65 miles from Ouessant
(Ushan) on our way to Newport, -
said the captain, we were hailed by
a German submarine officer He
boarded us and directed his men to
seize our provisions and some parts
of tn machinery. lie gave us five
minutes to get into our boats. Our
ship, which was loaded with mine
props, was then sunk by dynamite
bombs.
we saw two British ships sunk in
the same way. The crew of one
(Grenlee) was landed at Brest; the
fate of the crew of the other is UNI
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
LONDON AGAIN IN
FEAR OF RAID
BY zEPPEL|NS
German Airships Are Reported
Near British Metropolis
Strict Censorship Is I'M
posed.

teS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsssrn wtset
London, june 4 (i,25 a. M The
official press bureau issued the fol-
lowing announcement last night:
"1eppelins are reported To have
been seen near Ramsgate ION tho
kentlsh coast. sixty-seyen miles east
southeast of Loudon) and Brentwood
seventeen miles east-northeast OF
London) and In certain outlying dis
trlcts Of London. Many fires are re-
ported, but these cannot be absolute.
~ connected with the alrshlp visits.
Further particulars will be issued
as soon as they can be collected aud
collated"
Prior 10 giving out the above COM
munication the official press bureau
issued a notice reminding the news
papers that. in the interest OF public
safety, no statement whatever should
be published dealing with places IN
the neighborhood OF London reached
by aircraft or the course supposed to
haze been taken by them II was add
ed that an admiralty communication
would give the Information which
might properly be published
The morning newspapers In their
early editions confine themselves To
brief official statements regarding
the Zeppelin activity I'm the outlying
districts OF London. although they
naturally give the statements most
prominent space In their newspapers.
The Morning Post gives a recapitu-
lation of the Zeppelin activity In Eng
land during the past few months,
calling attention to the fact that the
raiders nave been gradually getting
closer and closer TO London until n
week ago there was visit at South
End
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
HOTT|NCER WINS
TEN-M|LE EVENT
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Heads Off Other Cars at First
Turn and Keeps Ahead All
the Way Metzinger Wins
Motorcycle Contest,

Driving skill won the ten-mile au-
tomobile race for George HottingeI
at the Old Town park yesterday be-
fore the cars had gone an eighth OF
a mile At the first turn Hottinger
whose ear was next to the pole at the
start, shot ahead of the other ma
chimes and took the pole. After that
il was a simple matter of keeping in
the lead. This Hottinger did.
Hottinger drove the ten miles In
15:171-2. Vernon Embery was Sec
ond and Lee Tillman third. Tillman
was almost Tapped by Hottinger.
Charles Davidson who held third po-
sition until the eighteenth lap, drop
ped out when connecting rods snap
ped In his machine as he was enter
ing the back stretch on the eighteenth
round.
At the end OF the first half mile
Hottlnger led, followed by Tillman,
Embery and Davidson In the order
named. Tillman and Embery were
racing neck and neck at the finish of
the fifth lap. Embery passed him
on the sixth and kept ahead and
Davidson passed him on the seventh.
About $50 persons saw the races.
The gate was $42750. After de-
Quoting expenses, Col ID. X. u. sellers
distributed the rest among The driv-
ers. The street ear company charg-
ed an extra 25 cents for automobiles
entering the grounds All of these
''two-bit' fees went to the street car
company; the drivers and manage
ment of the races did not share In
anything except the regular admis-
sions. Dissatisfaction was expressed
at the assessment Of automobile own
ers an extra 25 cents for the privilege
of taking their machines I'm the
grounds. Colonel Sellers wanted the
persons who attended the races to
know that he was not responsible for
this.
Bill Metzingcr won the five-mile
motorcycle race, the first event of the
afternoon. in 1884 1-2. Through
mistake the boys were allowed to run
an extra half mile Metzinger took
the lead at the start and kept it all
the way. Kennie Embery said he
had trouble with his machine.
A. +, Pursell and Julius Head were
cut out of the ten-mile event in the
two elimination races. Embery, Pur-
sell and Tillman drove in the first
elimination contest and Davidson,
Hottinger and Head in the second. In
the first they finished every lap in
this order: Embery, Tillman. Pursell.
In the second Hottinger was slow in
hitting his stride. He picked up on
the curves in the second lap and fin
ished in second place.
The consolation race came the
nearest to being contest of any
event of the afternoon The two
cars eliminated in the elimination
rounds ran in this. First one and
then the other was in the lead until
the last mile and then Head gained
rapidly, finishing good eighth mile
ahead of Pursell The consolation
was for five miles.
In the time trials the cars made the
following marks, the first for one lap
and the second for the mile:
Head, 00:45, 1890
Hottinger, 00:46, 1884 1-2.
Embery, 00:46, 1882.
Tillman, 00:45 1-2, 1888
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
DE PALMA WINS
5OO-M|LE RACE,
LOWERING TIME
ReSta Finishes Second After
Trying Hard to Beat Victor
First Event in Which No
One Was Injured,

Indianapolis, May 31.--Ralph de
Palma won the fifth annual 500-mile
international sweepstakes on the In
dianapolis motor speedway here today
In the remarkable time of hours, 33
minutes and 80 i-2 seconds. The VIC
tor travelled at an average speed of
1884 miles an hour and broke the
record for the race established by
Rene Thomas, who finished in 6
hours minutes and 459 seconds.
Dario Resta, who finished second,
contested every mile of the way with
the winner and the battle of these
two pilots was the feature Of the con-
test. Resta never quit trying to head
off de Palma and he finished only
four minutes after the winner crossed
the tape. Resta's time was hours,
81 minutes and 3494 seconds. Gil
Anderson was third and completed
the race in hours, AZ minutes and
I27.57 seconds. out Of twenty-three
cars that started eleven finished of
which ten received prize money.
That de Palma's victory was pop
ular one was shown by the demonstra-
ton of the thousands of spectators
who rose and cheered wildly as the
winner reached his last lap. De
Palma drove into his garage imme-
diately after he received the check
cred flag which announced his victory
and locked the door His first words
were praise for the mechanician who
rode by his side during the long grind.
Enthusiastic friends burst open the
doors Of The garage and de Palma be-
came the center of attraction for hum
dreds of people who fought for
chance to shake his hand.
De Palma drove consistent race
He never was back of fourth place.
He wrosted the lead from Resta in
the seventeenth lap He lost the lead
in. the 81 9Th mile when he stopped at
the pits, but regained it IN the 5S9th,
when Resta skidded into the retaining
wall and was forced TO make tire
change as the result. After that, de
Palma was never headed although
Resta pushed his car to the limit,
De Palma's machine ran perfectly
until the beginning of the 49Sth
mile, when il showed signs of latter
ing. Spectators feared that the ear
would fall and he would be robbed OF
victory in 1915 as In 1912, when with
about two miles to go, his machine
broke down and he lost the prizes he
had thought as good as won a Few
minutes before.
saThe jinx is broken, he exclaimed
when he was hailed as victor today.
This years race was the first held
here in which no person was injured.
Although the weather was threaten
ing and the race had been postponed
from Saturday, a large crowd was on
hand to witness the events.
The fr.s, oil xtrac ideal for hlED SDccU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

ciples OF humanity must he respect
ed upon the high seas
Washington %. c. post--Ger-
manys failure to measure the depth
OF American feeling over the LUST
tania case will cause profound dis
appointment and uneasinoss TO the
United states.
Boston (Mass) Herald -S'he reply
Of the imperial German government
TO the note OF President Wilson makes
a very serious presentation OF d very
bad case
indianapolis Daily Telcgraph-Tri-
bune (Germanl We believe that
the German government has answered
every question IN the presidents note
satisfactorily except one and on that
one II desires further information.
Pittsburgh Gazette Times - The
lives aud rights of American citizens
cannot legitimately be construed as
contingent upon readiustment Of
war conditions to meet the nccessi-
ties of Germany.
Detroit Journal-~Without despair
ing of final agreement one Is Obliged
to regard the German reply oe as
unsatisfactory The placing of
IN ftflOdFkb Ou All ilNniAlhilH NA war
all food. all passenger travel with all
helligerent countries will best insure
us that safety and peace, which we
desire
Dallas (TexD Times Herald
many has spoken. It's words are not
welcome to American ears. Yet to
American people this duty still re-
mains: Keep cool and stand by the
president
Kansas city Star--Thefc Is nothing
In the German note to alter the POI
sitlon Of the United states as set forth
In President Wilson's communication
of May lS.
Santa Fe On. NJ New Mexican
While evading the main issue the
pacific nature of Germany's reply
makes Il reasonable TO believe that
she IL paving the way TO admitting
the American contentious In the Lusl-
tania case without losing her face.
Die Westllche Post, st, Louis
Only incorrigibe iingoes can expect OF
Germany that like a whipped school
boy il viii accept the reprimand In
tended for, regardless of whether by
thus yielding 1t would inflict upon it,
self lncalculable injury. The presi-
dent has the right. after careful re-
Election to dismiss the grounds sub
mitted TO him for "a re-hearing OF the
process. but first he must accord
them his inost respectful attention and
before all things must not regard 1t
as an insult that a nation striving for
It's very being seeks TO Justify It's
methods of warm fact the only ones
In which she Is superior Go her adj
versary on the sea.
Fresno RepubIican--Gcrmanys re-
ply to President Wilson's note is most
oriental In its skillful procrastination
1t is now for President Wilson to in
sist upon definite answer.
Cincinnati Freie Presse-The Ger
man note is courteous in tone. The
note does not say that the American
position is untenable. II merely de-
mands that the facts in the case be
first established. II takes the good
old American view. that the complain
ant must bring forth the evidence OF
The guilt of the accused,
Chicago Stats Zeitung--The adj
cannot honestly dodge
he questions raised by Germany,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
SCARCITY OF JURORS
MAY CAUSE LAW CHANGE

London, May IA proposal to
curtail the classes of litigation in
which recourse can he had to Jury
trial. is being considered by the
courts here as a war time measure,
owing to the difficulty of obtaining
men.
Justice Darling, in excusing from
jury service a business man who ex-
planned that all his clerks had en-
listed. remarked. There is great diff
flculty in carrying on the cases which
come to the courts to be tried by
juries. and the authorities are con-
sidering the adoption of some means
of compelling litigants to have their
cases tried without juries.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
BENNY C0RD0vA BOXES
A DRAW WITH SHELTON
AT SAN ANTONIO, TEX

ESPECIAL oisrsrcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
San Antonio, Tex, May 31.-iBenny
Cordova, of Albuquerque, and Jack
shelton, tonight boxed "A hard ten
round bout here. Honors were even
AT the close. 1t was the fastest mil
ever staged here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera aud
Diarrhoca Remedy.

This Is a remeuy that every family
should be provided with, and esps-
clally during the summer months.
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be OBJ
tanned, This remedy Is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used 1t.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
Y. M. c. A. Auto School


Good 4. A.
sehao.f Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
WOULD RID MUSEUM OF
ADVERTISING MATTER

London, May ia hill to enable
the British museum Go rid It's ar
rhives OF tons Of advertising rubbish
mas been introduced In parliament. Il
is expected TO pass without dissent
Otherwise. another addition to the
museum viii be necessary.
BY the copyright act OF 1911. adj
vcrtisencnts ranked as books and
pamphlets. and az such had TO be
iilcd In the museum IN order to es-
tabish a copyright. Under the amend
nent, only those advertisements like
~ to be Of interest TO posterty aecd
be accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
MAIL CARRIERS BEATEN
BY POST0FFICE CLERKS

The clerks, of the postoffice, wal
ioped the carriers yesterday after
noon at Hopewell park, z to II. Da-
Vid Stewart, the veteran mail carrier
contributed heavily to his teams hit
.ing percentage and run getting.
Dig crowd witnessed the game. As
sistant Postmaster w. III. Long was
umpire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
REFUSES TO CONTINUE
WITH Y0AKUM AFTER
FOURTEENTH ROUND
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRtI

Denver. May 31.--Stanley Yoakum
OF Denver, was awarded the decision
over Joe Flynn, also of Denver, in
the fourteenth round of scheduled
tWenty-round bout, when Flynn re-
fused to continue. Flynn, up to this
llme, had taken considerable punish
ment. The men are lightweights.
In the preliminaries, Matty Smith
knocked out Ray Rivers of Los Ange-
les In the eighth of a scheduled ten
round bout. They are lightweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
JIM FLYNN.

New York. May 31,---
Coifey. the Dublin giant
stopped Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, in the
ninth round OF their ten
round match in the open
at the Brighton Beach
race track tonight.
Flynn was badly beaten
and bleeding from the
nose and mouth, hut still
on his feet when his Sec
onds threw the spcng in
to the ring in the middle
OF the ninth round. From
the seventh. Flynn had
been fighting gamely with
one hand, his left hang
ing Imply.
Flynn gave one of the
gamest exhibitions of his
career and kept boring in
round after round, taking
all the punishment that
the Irish giant could give.
In the fifth round, Flynn
shook off Coffey with a
left To the jaw and a right
to the head, forcing him
TO the ropes. Coffey re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
ABSENCE OF ELDERLY
WISDOM CUTS PROFITS
"Pete" Meehan No Longer Gets Big
Profits From Selling
Sandwiches

New York, Feb. 20.-"Pete" Nee
han Is In quandry.
He wishes that he had the wise old
head Of his uncle, Pat" Dolan to
advise him In his times Of woe.
For fifty years, with one short ex-
ception, Pat and Pete have served
New York's cosmopolitan throngs
with beef and" and "ham and" for
ten cents. Included In the bill was
bread and all the butter the patron
desired. Sometimes stun was high;
sometimes II was low.
Always the price In Dolan's place
remained the same. one dime. And
the dime of the dirty newsboy who
hands you your morning paper was
just as good to Pat Dolan as was
the dime of a president. He has re-
ceived both over the same counter.
Pat Dolan Is now dead. Pete Nee
han, his nephew, runs the famous old
place. The increasing price Of food
stuffs has made no change In the
price for beef and" with bread and
all the butter you want. or course
the profits have been steadily deereas
ing with the increase of foodstuffs.:
Now they are at a medium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Logan people who bought the sim.
pie mixture OF buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc. known as leri.ka, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect Of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is SO complete a bowel cleanser that
1t is used successfully in appendicit.
Is. Ader-i.ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation. sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out. City
Drug Co. ADV. tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
ARMS GONE, TROOPER
COULD NOT GIVE SALUTE
Military Governor Of Paris Salutes
Hero and Praises
Army

Paris, Jan. 30.-A soldier who had
lost both arms early in the war was
walking along near the lnvalides.
Passersby stopped and looked at
him with pity, but the soldier smiled
bravely until chance brought him face
to face with General Gallieni, military
governor.
With tears in his eyes the armless
hero stood at attention and said: 81
beg your pardon, general, but the
Germans left me nothing to salute
you with"
1T is l who beg your pardon" re-
sponded the general, saluting the
soldier. GAIL the honors are due to
you and to your brave comrades"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
GERMAN STAND
EXC|TES ALARM
President Wilson and Cabinet DIscusa
Dangers to American
Vessels

Washington, Feb. 10. President
Wilson and his cabinet discussed at
length today the dangers to American
vessels and commerce growing out
| of the reiterated determination of
the German government to wage a
warfare of submarines and mines on
enemy vessels, disclaiming ali re-
sponslbility for what might happen To
neutral vessel vepturing into the new
sea zones of war.
Canvass of cabinet officers later dis.
closed that the administration re.
garded the developments OF The last
few days as of grave Importance.
Members of the cabinet declined to
predict what would be the course OF
the United States. Some pointed out
that In every serious situation In
international affairs much discretion
was vested in the President and that
his action would necessarily be guild
ed by the circumstances of each case
- ""y "''"'hs vi ahneTlCdu NeSSelS
occurred.
Officially the United States govern
ment had not received from Ambas-
sador Gerard up to late tonight the
text of the German reply to the AM
erican note and until It is in hand
no decision will be announced as to
the administrator policy.
In the informal discussion of the
reply as published in the press some
members Of the cabinet took the view
that while the situation was serious
there was an indication in the Ger
man note of a willingness to negoti-
ate and discuss the subject further,
which might, perhaps, postpone the
active enforcement of the proclama.
ton sufficiently long to permit an un.
derstanding to be reached about the
safety OF neutral vessels and their
Identification on the high seas.
The portion of the note in which
Germany disclaimed all responsible
ty for what might happen to neutral
ships either by submarines, torpedoes
or mines produced feeling of APP
prehension among some high officials
that critical point might be precipi-
tated In the relations between the
United States and Germany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
INDIAN sHAkEUP is
THREATENED IN HOUSE
illegal Interest Rates and Deaths
From Starvation
Charged

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE biggest
shakeup in Indian affairs will appar'
emily result from an investigation by
joint congressional committee.
"Grossest sort OF practices" was
an expression used by Sen. Robinson
chairman.
Hearings have developed the fact
that persons who loan money to non
competent Indians, have charged from
40 to 10000 per cent interest" he
said.
Another matter that has stirred the
commission is the report Of Sen
Lane of Oregon, on conditions among
the Blackfeet Indians in Montana,
where he said starvation has been
the indirect cause Of many deaths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
What's the Reason
Many Logan People In Poor Health
Without Knowing the
Cause

There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with.
out realizing the cause OF their sui.
fering. Day after day they are rack
ed with backaehe and headache; suf
fer from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per.
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
In their work Of altering the blood
and that may be the root of the trou-
BILE. Look to your kidneys, assist
them in their work-give them the
help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills-endorsed
by people all over the country and
by your neighbors in Logan.
Mrs. Albert Nelson. River Heights
Logan, says: 81 take Doan's Kidney
Pills, whenever my kidneys are weak
and they always help me at once, and
tone up my system. / can't praise
this remedy too highly. The state
ment | gave some years ago recon.
mending Doan's Kidney Pills, holds
good"
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Nelson had. Foster.Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-23
KANSAS LIBELED BY
LIQUOR MEN is CLAIM
Senate Passes Resolution to Prove
That Prohibition ls a
Success

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 20.-Kansas
has been libeled.
So declared the senate In a con
current resolution, copies OF which
will be sent to every legislature in
the Union.
1t states that the liquor interests
have published statements that pro-
hibition in Kansas had caused an in
crease in crime, death rate, homicide
suicides, divorces and juvenile delin.
quencies. The resolution states that
the reverse Is true.