davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
FOR THE SUFFERING MEXICANs
President Wilson Appcals-Condi-
GOnS are Becoming IntolcrabIe.

Washington, May 2S.-President
Wilson, as head Of the American Red
Cross, to-day issued an appeal to the
American people to contribute money
and supplies Of food for the relief Of
starving MeXicans. AT the same time
this statement was made public at
the White House:
''When the Presidents appeal for
aid for the Meyicans was issued, it
was also stated at the Executive Of
flee that a statement from the Presi-
dent on the present situation in Mex
leo might be expected within the
next few days"
Despite the refusal Of White House
officials to discuss the Presidents
contemplated statement, it was un-
derstood it will be in the nature Of a
notice that conditions in Mexico are
fast becoming intolerable. While it
will not give notice that the United
States intends to intervene immedi-
ately, it is expected to serve as
warning to the Mexican leaders that
conditions must improve.
The statement probably will be is
sued Tuesday afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that the President will dis
cuss it with the cabinet before it is
issued
White House officials would not in
dicate further the nature of the
forthcoming statement.
The Red Cross Appeal.
The Presidents Red Cross appeal
follows:
THE American people with char
acteristic generosity and an impair
tial spirit Of brotherhood with all ma
tions, have contributed literally for
the relief Of the appalling sufferings
caused by the unprecedented war in
Europe.
'There has now risen a condition
of equally great suffering and need
close to our own borders. Due to
several years of internal disturb
ance, the unfortunate people Of
many parts Of Mexico have been re-
duced to the verge of starvation, and
unless assistance is rendered them.
many may die for lack of food.
"The American Red Cross is ready
10 entertain relief work for the bene-
fit OF the Mexican people. ! appeal
most earnestly m nur noOnlo tborn
fore, to contribute both money and
supplies OF food to mitigate the suf-
fering and misery so close at hand.
All contributions in money may be
Washington, or to it's local treasurers.
Those who are able to contribute
corn, rice, beans or -four are request
ed to communicate with the Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters, Wash
ington, for instructions.
'Woodrow Wilson,"
Wilson Deeply Concerned.
President Wilson is understood to
have become deeply concerned over
reports from different parts Of Mex
leo telling Of the suffering Of the peo-
pie. The recent report Of Duval
West, his special agent in Mexico, is
said to have painted the situation in
gloomy colors.
The President has been anxious to
have the MeXicans work out their
own Gifficulties by themselves, but is
understood to be unwilling to have
the civilian population starved as a
result Of continued fighting.
1t became known lato to-day that
President Wilson had been strongly
advised recently to recognize the
CaranZa government. Officials de-
clined to say whether that point
would be taken up in the Presidents
ofofamapf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

Lusitania, has died from shock in a
Queenstown hospital, according to a
cable received here. Mrs. Davis was
rescued after having been in the wa
ter several hours. She was on her
way to visit her daughter in England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Rescued Only to Die.

Sharon, Pa, May 28.-Mrs. Anna
Davis. aged 63, former resident OF
Sharon, who was passenger on the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

If you are shy Of enemies, forgive
, few OF your friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

Fish guano, as a supplemental
food for cattle, hogs and poultry, Is
coming into general use In Germany.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
TO USE W00D-WASTE
Latest Business Aid Service In
stituted by Government.
Enables Wood-Uslns Industries to
Utilize Each Others Waste to
Mutual MISUNDERSTANDING
Meets With Success.

Washington.-The latest business
aid service instituted by the govern
ment Is a w~ood-waste exchange. 1t
ers in the various wood-using indus
tries to utilize each others waste to
mutual advantage, aiming to effect a
large saving In forest material as well
as In money.
The wood-waste exchange is being
conducted by the forest service of the
department of agriculture. More than
forty manufacturers of wooden arti-
cles already have asked to be listed
as having certain kinds of waste wood
for sale, or as desiring to obtain their
raw material In the rough or In semi
finished form from mill or factory
waste.
Twice a month the exchange sends
out a circular headed, Opportunities
to Buy Waste" containing the names
and addresses of factories having
waste wood for sale, with exact in
formation as to species. sizes, forms
and quantities. Similarly, another cir
cular headed, Opportunities to Sell
Waste" gives the specific require
ments of wood-using plants which de-
sire to buy waste material.
One Of the first waste problems
solved has been that Of a furniture
maker who wrote to the forest service
asking how to dispose of sugar maple
blocks and sticks which were cut Off
in the process of furniture making
and which he had to sell merely as
fuel. Samples were obtained from
him and the forest service then To-
Gated a scrubbing- brush manufacturer
who used small maple blocks foI. brush
backs. The result was that the furni-
ture maker was enabled to sell his
waste at a much higher price than 1t
had brought as frewood, while the
brush maker was enabled to buy brush
back material in suitable sizes at q
much lower figure than 1t had been
costing him to buy maple lumber and
cut 1t up.
Firms which have been put into
touch with each other through the Ell
change are expected to notify the for
est service when their requirements
have been met; then their names are
removed from the lists. In this way
several concerns which early took adj
vantage Of the plan have dropped on
the lists; but as more and more manu-
change the lists are steadily growing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
PLAN GEOLOGIC EXPEDITION
Harvard Men, Headed by Professor
Atwood, to Visit ouray,
Colorado.

Cambridge, Mass.-A party of Har
ward students who have been study
ing geology In Cambridge will trans
fer their studies to the mountains Of
Colorado in August. Having had the
theory e%xpounded by classroom lee
ture and textbook, and by such speci.
mems as the geological laboratory az
fords, they will spend several weeks
of the summer in field work.
Colorado seemed to offer the best
opportunity for such explorations. The
class has arranged to meet at Ouray.
Wallace w. Atwood will be In charge
of the exposition. Three weeks will
be spent in a systematic study Of the
geological aspects of the San Juan re-
gion.
At the end of this time the younl
biologists will go on a long trip
through the higher mountains of Colo
RADIO and will make some first.hand
Investigations into the structure and
layout of the backbone of the con.
tinent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21

refugeeo passed necessarily. Just un-
der our window were the most ex-
pensive shops of Vienna, and 1t was
a strange sight to see Polish Jews
with their long coats and side curls
gazing into the most extravagant art
and florist shops Vienna possesses.
Famine? ! do not believe there
will be such a thing. You have read
of riots in the foreign pressl We'll,
they we're scrambles of housewives n
front of two or three bakers shops.
The pinch is undoubtedly felt In the
lower middle class, the professional
class. We Viennese are not a saving
people, and love our amusements and
our fine pastry. When the latter
came to be scarce terrible stories
were circulated by the Viennese con-
cierge and our housewives got a bit
ervous They are calming down now
and recovering their humor."
AS to feeling in general, find there
is no great ill-will towards England,
and none towards France.
Our war is with Russia, not with
France or England" they say.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21

II is illegal to have an army Of your
own. but the law winks at private
armies in one or two cases.
The duke Of Atholl had-for they
have now gone to the great war--a pri-
vate army of 200 men. and has often
provided guards of honor for King
George from their ranks. In fact.
Queen Victoria once reviewed this pri-
vate army. The duke OF Atholls pri-
vate army Is for its size the finest body
of soldiers in the world, all over six
feet in height. sturdy Scotsmen picked
from the ittest of the ht.
The duke OF Fife also kept a pri-
vate army which numbered a hundred
men, who were armed with huge pixies
exactly as the soldiers were armed
centuries ago.
The Stuart Archers. and the Farqu-
harson Clansmen are two other private
armies OF which Scotland can boast.
The m~arquises of Donegal, too, have
for hundreds of ear kept a private
army.-Pearson's.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
Contrast Between Germany and
Austria Is Marked.
Little War Talk Is Heard-clty Is
Flooded With Jewish Refugees
From Bukowina and Galiola-
No Fear OF Famine.

Vienna.-There is considerable Sc
crecy about the military preparations
all around Vienna. Excursions are en-
tirely suspended to the forests and to
the popular Kahlenberg and Leopolds-
berg, two hills rising about 1900 feet
and sloping down precipitously to the
Danube. The guns mounted In and
around the old monastery on the sum-
init Of the Leopoldsberg could hurl
down death into the broad valley OF
the Danube and the approaches OF
Vienna. So far they merely frown.
The one here is very unlike the
Berlin note. From optimistic Germany
the transition to an almost phlegmat-
&c Austria is most marked. In Ger
many some war conversation was al
ways going on loud enough to be heard
by everybody In the compartment. but
In Austria / travelled at least four
consecutive hours without hearing a
single serious reference to the war.
In Passau, at the frontier, we all
bought Austrian papers. The "Neue
Freie Presse," Austria's leading jour-
nal, made itself the echo of little COM
plants about excessive exports OF
foodstuffs to Germany. My vis-a-vis.
a lady, assured me that -four was at
SO hellers. about 15 cents, instead Of
as hellers In peace time.
The other day l was chatting with
a surgeon In the landsturm. He had
been stationed in Moravia In a little
town of 10000 inhabitants. Many
hundreds of wounded and sick at
tended at his hospital, and most pitt
able being the cases of frozen limbs.
Most of our soldiers" said he,
''enjoy hard frozen snow. Even our
Viennese boys speak well Of 1t. Their
horror is the slush of the Galician
roads. Austrian prisoners sent to
Siberia were insuficiently equipped
to meet the cold. The mortality among
them Is enormous"
With him l strolled down the Maria
hilferstrasse, which the Viennese claim
to be the finest shopping street in the
world. 1t was sunny, and everything
seemed smiling. There we're hardly
any men about, but the Viennese
ladies came out in great numbers:
Many society people have dismissed
their servants, and the housewives
shop themselves.
A court equipage passed, and I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
SCENES in VIENNA

noticed the men taking off their hats
and some ladies waving their hand
kerohiefs to the occupant. II was
Archduke Eugene, perhaps the most
popular prince of the imperial house,
coming from Schoenbrunn, the emper-
or's residence.
The best hotels here are filled with
rich Galician landowners and Jewish
manufacturers from Bukowina and
Galicia. The minor hotels are crowd.
ed with middle-class refugees. but
these latter are being drafted into
smaller towns In the other crown
lands.
When | loked down from my win.
dow on that beautiful Ringstrasse,
the Vienna grand boulevard, | could
hardly believe my eyes. Where in
usual times the smart corso Of cen
trail Europe moves, one long and sad
procession of Polish, Jewish. and other
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21

Mrs. A. ID. Garfield. mayor of War
rem, ILL.,, is the first woman to be
elected to that position in any Illinois
city. She is a widow, seyenty-four
years old and conducts a millinery
shop. She has promised to put al
end to pool rooms. gambling and the
liquor traffic In Warren.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
Bread Cheap In Berlin.

Berlin.-The Berlin authorities have
fixed the maximum price of bread at
approximately four and three-quarter
cents a pound. and bakeries in the
poorer quarters are selling at still
less. The New York price is about
six cents a pound.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
A Spartan Mother.

Paris.-When two French soldiers
returned to Paris and couldn't give a
good reason for 1t. the mother Of one
locked them In a oom AMI called the
police. They were arrested as de-
serters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21
severe rraInlna.

what | admire about Bilthers is
his quiet sel~f-possession."
rHe acquired that in the last few
years"
I'm what way?"
TBy sitting In the audience while
his wife made speeches on woman
suffrage"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Walter Pulitzer of New York,
wife of the yell.known author and
journalist. has received an invitation
from the Pacific coast to come to
San Francisco to head a movement to
establish a mammoth dance palace fol-
society folk during the exposition. II
II proves as successful as Mrs. Pulitz
er's New York dances. which were
held at the Hotel Biltmore. II may be-
come a permanent feature.
Mrs. Pulitzer was one OF the first 10
see the possibilities OF the dance
vogue and her dances, on account OF
their distinctiveness and original fea.
lures, have been the talk OF the smart
people In the East. She says that the
present dance craze will ultimately
prove a cure for the divorce evil, as
with greater freedom In the partict
patton OF harmless pastime (such az
ballroom dancing) fewer husbands
and wives will 60 wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. 9.--The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $780,
579,S10 reserve in excess OF legal re-
quirements This Is an increase OF $6,-
ig4, 500 over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc, S2,1SS,S zoe; decrease,
$2,609,000.
Reserve in own vaults OBJ, $751;
$4,000: increase, s7495,000
Reserve in federal reserve bank,
$1OO.73S,000 increase, S441 ,000.
Reserve In other repositories, S32,
234, 900: increase, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, $2,O3l,2Soi
600: increase, $9,1l5,000.
Net time deposits, $S9,654, 900; de-
crease, $2,2S2,000,
Circulation. $46,2l6,0O0; decrease
$2,353,00O. -
OBJ, of which 1884, 0S2,00 is specie
Aggregate reserve, $470.654, 0O0.
Excess reserve, $12O,b79,Sl0; IN
crease, $6.494.S90.
Summary OF state banks and trus'
companies in Greater New York mo-
included in clearing house statement
Loans. etc, s56i' lOS,sOO; decrease
$523,200.
specie, s4S.6o2, 600; increase, $685.,
500.
Legal tenders, s12,220,O0O; de
crease, $375.100,
Total deposits. $645,O95, 400; de
crease, $4S3.900.
Banks cash reserve in vault, Sill,
553,S00
Trust companies cash reserve II
vault. S44,26S,200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Rumors that the
United States might put an embargo
on breadstuffs and that the Darda-
helies were likely to be forced proved
grim bogies today for owners Oh
wheat. AS a consequence, the market
alter violent changes closed half de-
moralized at az to 2Ac under las'
hlghty Other leading staples, TOO,
showed q setback--corn, Is to "a net,
oats X to x q lie, and provisions, W
ti2 q Ice.
Wheat made a bewildering drop OF
more than &c a bushel in the first rev
minutes of trading, influenced chiefiy
by nervousness in regard to talk OF IN
attempt TO get congress to prohibit the
outbound shipment of wheat and flour
and the like from the United states
on the ground that a scarcity OF 40
nestle supplies was threatened. ran
lNkN offerings Of wheat however,
quickly passed into strong hands anu
Mhen sellers partly recovered from
lhflr fright and tried 10 buy baek thsy
FOUND that the surplus Ia the PIT haa
virtually disappeared.
jn a swift uptuHn that carried me
market slightly above last nikhls tle-
Nfe# confidence Was Ia a measpte r.
established hy Developments mar 81
pVliefs ana mlilers had been huFinh
ahd bids from Great kriiain AZ fR
American seAhoafd were he plfAtfl
a Uttered since The beginning u ~
.ViQpe4n War lhe feNef 20 ssn
liuHgp hfpkf Qpi aueR Just hnfhtt
lHa fna NJ lhc daN huf With ne brilp'
l'H#lH appHan4y imam NaEpe guess
Nlh uAngl ihe nhanfe " ans MHl
nilHalNA Hn euliel fpf hNsaltN NHt#l
NiHNHl zoe Hafaanslfs
iN#e NNa aIiHnt HaegHf ~ lHiH
#lE8af fHs NHeH fAlalh TINT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Banbol Chavez, ct al, to Leonor
Chavez. piece of land in Los Griegos,
Precinct s, 81.
Frederick B. Howden and wife to
trustees of the property of Protest.
ant Episcopal church in New Mex
leo, lots /. 2. 3. 4, block 45, old Town
sIt
Frank Haines and wife to Fred W.
Bakes. ct al, piece of land in Pre-
cinct 4, Ranches de Albuquerqne
Edgar b. Lovelace and wife to w
IN. Lovelace, piece Of land in Atrlsco
Grant, 81.
Teodoro Griego, ct al, to SANTIAGO
Griego. piece of land tin lei Canada
del Ratero, 81.
Teodoro Griego to Santiago Griego,
piece Of land in Chilli. Precinct a.
81.
Abbey U. Burke to James s.
Wroth, lots 8. 4, 5, block 3, uniVer-
sity Heights, 81.
Edwin Netherwood to Ada M
Netherwood, south one-half of south
east one-fourth anu south one-halt
of southwest one-fourth. section H.
township 10, north range ), east, W.
M. p. stamm and wife to j. +. Nell
son. lot g. block 81, Terrace Addition
81.
Lionides Chavez to Longino Busta-
mento. piece of land in Pajarito, w.
Francisco Sedillo and wife to Trim
idad Martinez, piece of land in Pre-
cinct y, Martinez, 81
salbador Anzuros and wife to FER
handles Gabaldon, piece Of lana IN
Las Vegas del Monte, Sle5.
Joseda la luz Armijo and wife TO
Tenaro Anzurez, piece Of land III
Atrisco, 500
lose de la Luz Armijo and wife to
Gsidro Gutierraz. piece of land IN Al
rsico, 500. .
DeedwDavid Gabaidon. ct al TO
Fernando Gabaldon, two pieces Oh
land in Bernalillo county, VI.
Deed-Cny Of Albuquerque to 'a'h-
crime Mcclure, lots u and ~, BLOCK
80, old Town.
Deed city Of Albuquerque 70 Geo
LENA Olesou. lot As, block 2, coronado
Plaen Addition,
Trust Deeds.
Luther X stevens and wife 20 100
Mcdonald. trustee, TWO acres Wfsi 81
North fourih street $4,000
Jpst0 garola 10 Feline > euiNle
Trustee piece ~ land pa ffeelAfl ,"
@flap
Irnlaaa Maulnra pnd husband p
IT, J GHmlH, iFuaiff pIfef "a lapN =
lpreeind 1f. AafHnff fspH
Henpmuds 81 UHleia m Z y
leHaNaNal. iFHlff H hHf 'f
aA HnHeal leap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
FOR SALE

s3.SO0-5-room modern bungalow
fireplace, sleeping porch; and j.
room bungalow on the rear OF lot.
A bargain. Fourth ward.
.S00-5-room modern frame, corner
lot, and 3-room cottage on same lot
Highlands, on car line.
$500 - 7-room brick. modern, lot
75x142: good location, Highlands
$1,000 cash, balance per cent.
SO, 0O0--New 4-room modern bunga-
low. Fourth ward.
s3,200---6-room brick, modern; Fourth
| ward, on ear line.
| $3,0O0-5-room, pebble-dash bunga-
low; modern, fireplace, new; terms
| if desired
S2,750--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, good location
in Highlands; easy terms.
A. FLElSCH
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

FOR gATE=-At 10 o'clock. January lsth'
al tho Fourth street door ot lhe poster I
flee, the following property VIII Dc s"iu ny
order nf the court. "a,
rhe Orpheum thculer. solid concrete tAr-
ater building. 5Gxi0O feet mt the corner p
second street ana Coal avenue' Also lhe
Hotel Denver which ad1nlns tue lneat'i
ON the east which is built Of cement ploekA'
The hotel contains seventeen rooms on ths
second floor aud store room on wv lu''',e
Nnnr hlso two frame residences n rear pi
hotel THIS property IS 20 be sold 70 satlbly
a Judgment Of &g7l2l0 and costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
200. Market steady. Native steers,
$5.65@g.70: western steers, $4,000
SO; calves. $7.75 a 1850.
Sheep - Receipts, 2,00o. Market
weak Sheep, $500 $3.50; lambs, w.
90@900.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow. 5 to Zoe under yesterdays aver
ace. Bulk. S6.75@695; heavy, $3.50
a. 100; pigs, 1925 $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
200. Market steady. Beef steers, 50 70
OSLO; cows and heifers, $3.50 a l.9oi
stockers and feeders. $4,000 f.5o'
calves, $S.00G10.00.
sheep Receipts 800, Market STEADY
Lambs. $7.5O@S.35; ewes, $4.75 @5.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market strong;
Ton $40. Bulk, S705@I10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KANSAS City Livestock.

Kansas city, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500. Market steady. Prime
fed steers, $9.00m9.T5; western steers
$725@S.75; calves, $6.50@ 1925.
Sheep - Receipts, 2,000. Market
steady. Lambs, $3.50 S.S5; yearlings,
$6.75 M7.65.
Hogs - Receipts, 2.000. Market
lower. Bulk, $500 a 6.95; heavy, So
O0@ zoe; pigs, $1,000 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Enn sAI.I1-Rancnks.

ee1~N-e~
ron aAGE-On account ni olhei lh''l
s'til aru INV home ranch, about twenty
rv. acres improved young hearing offhhip
alfalfa. etc. T. O Box 9s3. ph1ne lagah
TAUGkfN- 0wnor F0inF nWa3 fanfh 'lNaN
f0 Town must be- sold soon, hipQ hoNn
s4s monthly price ~ Hlii ref mon t'H'
~ Co., south seeand street hlhuqNffPA"