davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
conc essions. NJ Hioki said ne would
communicate the request to Toxic.
Missionaries Take Part

conc essions. NJ Hioki said ne would
communicate the request to Toxic
Missionaries Take Part.
1t is understood China Will COM
municate with the powers if Japan
insists on retaining group five. The
Tien Tsin-P eking branch of the Am
erican business men of those two cities
recently called the attention of Sec
rotary of State Bryan through the
American minister. Paul S. Reinsch,
to what was termed "the serious ma
ture of the japanese demands" and
asking the American government to
take measures to protect American
interests.
The appeal recently scabled direct to
President Wilson was signed by seven
prominent American missionaries
The whole missionary body numbers
several hundred, but the great ma
iorty of them have not seen the doc
ument. Some of those who were re-
quested to sign it refused.
Y. NJ. G. A. Keeps Out of 1t.
The American board" sent a cir
cular to their missionaries instruct
ing them to refrain from making any
public announcement on political af-
fairs. The Young Mems Christian
association refused to join the petl-
toners American missionaries gem
orally favor the position taken by
China, but few indulge in publicity or
political activities, in the belief. that
the questions which have arisen be-
tween China and Japan can be better
left to the legation and the state de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
HUERTA'S STATEMENT
TO AMERICAN PRESS
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Continued From Page ons)

Continued FROM rage One.t
s~-~-~~~~~N-~~-~>~~~~-~-~ -~~N-~~N~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~
My Mexico Is young. My Mexico has
plenty of fife in IT, My country can
not be conquered. We have sixteen
millions of men, women and children,
and it would need sixteen millions Of
invaders, one invader for each man,
for each woman, for each child, and
when my sixteen million brothers and
sisters are killed off, then a devastated
country would be the prize of the con-
queror, to the shame of civilization
and to the shame of the conGueror.
Mexico VIII BE Saved.
Never mind; Mexico will be saved
by a Mexican--by a strong Mexican;
not by bandit. not by men that kill
for the sake of money or of bastard
Ily passion, but by a Mexican who will
act as a surgeon who VIII cure the
sores, who will amputate the dead
pants of the national body And then
Mexico in a short time will revive and
win be the paradise on earth it de-
serves to be.
where is the man? who is the
man? When will the man appear?
] do not know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
PRISONERS ENCOURAGED
TO WRITE TO RELATIVES

Berlin, March 29.--One of the pu2-
zling problems with winch the Ger
man authorities in charge of prison
ers of war have had to deal is the
failure Of MANY of these prisoners to
notify their relatives of their where
ahouts. As a consequence II Is being
discovered constantly that men. par
ticularly Englishmen. who are pris-
oners of war or are in hospitals, have
long been given up as dead.
! To minimize the difficulty the Doe
heritz authorities have printed guam
titles of post cards which bear i'm big
black type the words; My address Is
7-A- Gefangenenlager Doeberitz
Deutschland Cprison camp, Doeberitz
Germany). Every prisoner is encour-
aged to write home SO that his people
may know his wherea bouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
CHINA RE!si|!STs
DEMANDSMADEbY
JAP MINISTER
Group Of American Mission
aries and Business Men Try
to Interest Washington for
Oriental Republic,

tsY sosslso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Peklng April '16 G:15 a. m. mo
specific progress was recorded at tine
conference yesterday between the
Chinese foreign minister, Lu Cheng-
Hsiang, and the Japanese minister,
Eki HioM, over the Japanese de-
mands. The conference lasted the us
ual four hours and questions concern
ing eastern or inner Mongolia were
discussed.
Eastern Mongolia was originally
grouped with south Manchuria, ana
the japanese demands with reference
70 those two territories are virtually
the same, relating TO right of residence
w the japanese and ownership OF
iahd, mining concessions; obligation
on the part of China to obtain Japan
consent to the granting of railway
concessions to any third power or 10
me raising of loan from any power
LOT railway constructions.
China Strongly Objects.
:. owing to Chinese insstence, eastern
mongolia and south Manchuria were
9ot discussed together yesterday. The
sapanese minister contended that
Vlese two should be discussed on the
same basis. but Lu Cheng- Hsiang ar
sueu mat Japan has not such claims
y eastern Mongolia as in south Man
churla. He said, however, that Chi
"a was willing to open treaty ports
ana otherwise place all foreign ma
IONS IN a favorable position relative
10 trading.
III ~ Cheng Hsiang asked that Japan
NNndraw group five, which contains
sopne OF the most important demands
naue by Japan, including the employ
. ment OF Japanese financial and mill
p,y advisers and japanese police;
SSapahese supervision over the manu-
, AZURE or purchase of China's war
munitions and railway and mining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
GERMANY TO REBUILD
DEVASTATED EAST PRUSSIA

Berlin, March 28.-A new scheme
is announced for the rebuilding of de-
vastated districts Of East Prussia.
Each of the larger municipalities in
the interior of Germany will become
god father to one of the towns or
villages which have suffered from in
vasion.
to raise the necessary assistance from
Soldau, Magdeburg for Johannesburg
and so on. The parent towns are not
expected to deal with the general or
temporary relief OF distress, but rather
with rebuilding and town planning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
SHIPS T0RPED0ED TO
SAVE THEM FROM ENEMY
(A,sociated Press Correspondence. )

London March S0.-Private advices
have been received here from the
Dardanelles TO the effect that the
British battleships Oceanic and IRE
sistibIe. sunk during the lombard
ment of the Turkish Notifications on
March IS, were torpedoed by British
warships after they had been badly
damaged by the fire of the TURKISH
forts.
1t is said that this action was taken
to prevent the helpless battleshlps
from drifting ashore. where they
might have fallen into the hands OF
the Turks
The statement Of the British admir-
atty said that the Irresistible sank,
having probably struck mine, ana
that the oceanic ''also having struck a
mine, sank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
BY ANNA PAvLoWA.

mo select the correct from the incor-
rect is tho distinguishing sign Of
The good social dancer. 1t may be
done instlnctively. or through the ex-
srciss Of care. But however it is ac-
eomplIshed. those who look on never
IAN to comment favorablys
The social dancer who executes
uteps and figures with ease. with
grace and without sxasgerations is
the one who appears to best advant-
age to others; who shows respectful
consideration for his partner and who
deserves the utmost satisfaction from
his own efforts. This is true. also,
pf the lady, who should at all hazards
preserve her feminine dignity and at
tTactiveness.
Is there anything more to be ad-
uired than a couple on a dancing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
ACID ST0MACHS ARE
DANGEROUS
0''lh'on Sense Advice by Distln-
guished Specialist,


o. guished Specialist.
o., ava stomachs are dangerous be-
d ause acid initiates and inflames the
h,.sate lining of the stomach, thus
araaaluerlng and preventing the proper
nrap OF the stomach. and leading to
p..opaDiy nine-tenths of the cases of
s,,scn trouble from which people
d lar, Ordinary medicines and me-
ca.n al treatments are useless in such
trn, ss, Tor they leave the source of the
doouoie the acid in the stomach, as
n e,,sus as ever. The acid must be
vessl lized. and its formation pre-
nnr''' and the best thing tor this
ma, use Is q teaspoonful of bsurated
i',.psia' simple antaeid, taken in
Inc warm or cold water after eat
acid winch not only neutralizes the
,inu put also prevents the fermenta-
Foaa from which acidity Is developed.
m mus which ordinarily cause distress
mo-, We eaten with impunity If the
MAJ IS followed with a little bisurated
an r which can be obtained from
Aept handy. ~ ''"''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

As lnng as one Is On his feet, he cen
work after fashion, no matter how
badly he feels. But you can not do
good work-have ambition and encr-
gy feel that lilc IL worth living
with smgglsh bowels or torpid liver
Foley Cathartc Tablets do away with
that drowsy. dnll, tired feeling. They
never grippe or cause nausea. Theyr
wholesome, cleansing ana healthful
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

horses abandoned by the villa force
after the fight had been rounded up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
CENTRAL VALE

Miss Coshow visited her sister. Mrs.
Chas. Fuller, last week. Miss CoshoW
is a teacher in the California state
school for the blind.
Mrs. Harry Furrow and Mrs. George
Sheppard, Of odell, spent a few days
last week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niehans are entertain
ing friends from Portland Miss Mar
garet Niehans is also home for a two
weeks vacation. The young people
spent the week end camping at Cloud
Cap Inn.
Mrs. Henry Chevron has been suffer
ing with rheumatism.
A school meeting is advertised for
July 81.
George Howard Sheppard spent last
week with his grandmother. Mrs. Job
Sheppard.
Mrs. Davenport, of Dee. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Chevron last week
Mrs. Davenport is a sister of Mr..
Chevron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hounsel entertained
the Niehans and their guests at supper
lasl thursday.
Chas. Sheppard and George and Will
Sheppard, of Odell, spent the week end
tihsing at Lost Lake.
Bill Furrow visited his grandmother,
Mrs. W. II. Furrow, of the West Side,
last week.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter, of Es-
tacada, are visiting Mr.. Chapman's 8
sister, Mrs. Chevron.
Mrs. Wilson, of Philadelphia. is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. X. Warner.
5. p. Davenport has started the work
on the new play shed for the Central
Vale school,
Mrs. Law, of Sheridan, Ia, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Nc
Caulley. Mrs. Law went to Portland
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. MeCaul-
ley, for visit with relatives and
friends.
The club smet with Mrs. Fuller last
week. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Sheppard's August 5.
Mr.. Hardacre has been quite i'll the
past week.
Frank Massee's mother is here from
Wisconsin visiting him.
Lecil Allen will spend a few days of
lis vacation in the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
OAK GROVE

Mrs. H. G. Ritz has her mother, Mrs.
Failing, of Portland. with her for a
visit.
II. NJ. Francis is at home having a
vacation from his duties on the federal
jury, owing to the illness of one of the
chief witnesses on case that he was
on.
Miss Helen Cox hiked to Portland
last week with party of friends from
Hood River. They returned by boat.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hughes started
Friday morning to drive to Cascade
Locks, where they spent Sunday. They
camped along the way and enjoyed the
beauties of the Columbia highway, re-
turning the first of the week.
The ice cream social at the school
house last Friday evening brought out
a large company and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. The receipts of
the evening was a little more than SS4.
and was presented to MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Ellis as token of the sympathy and
friendship felt for them in their loss
from the burning of their house and
contents.
Paul Miller, of Moro, was a visitor
at his uncle's, j. G. Miller's, over Sun.
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
PINE GROVE

Miss Agnes Tobias and Miss Carol
Deitwig, from Peoria, ILL.,, wereiguests
of MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Sonneman last
week Wednesday and Thursday. The
young ladies' are kindergarten teachers
and will make quite an extensive trip
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collard entertained
friends from the east last week. Dur
ing their visit they all took an outing
to Lost Lake, being absent several
days.
Mrs. Mollie Wells met with serious
accident last week. While spraying
her chicken house with mixture of
spraying material it exploded, burning
her eyes so badly that it was feared at
first she would be blind. Late reports
come that one eye will be saved and
possibly both.
Several from the vicinity went to
Mitchell Point last Sunday.
Mildred and Nolan Stevenson enter
tanned a party of their friends last Sat
urday evening.
The young girls club joined in pie
mic at the home Of Miss Eula McCully
last Thursday and report an enjoyble
time
The Ladies' Aid will meet for social
time and business at the church Friday
afternoon of this week.
There will be regular services by the
pastor next Sunday. Sunday school as
usual. There will also be baptism and
cradle roll promotion into the primary
class. Miss Champine, sister of Mrs.
A. G. Lewis, will sing.
The Epworth League meeting last
Sunday evening was led by Mrs. +.
O'Brien. Next Sunday evening Mrs.
Mcdonald will be leader.
Last week Wednesday evening Rev.
Perry, the district superintendent, was
present and gave good address. The
conference year which is closing mat
ters of Importance relating TO the
church were brought forward and
found to be very encouraging. In the
past two years the church membership
has doubled and the indications are
there will be a continued increase un-
der similar conditions, which will have
a tendency to stimulate all other church
activities, We trust and believe the
financial part will also receive prompt
attention.
The Benedict class will hold an ice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Look entertained
Mr.. Looks sister from Portland last
week. She returned to her home Sun
day.
A. Z. Staten and family motored to
Cloud Cap Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Simonton spent Sunday
up the valley near the toll gate. They
took their breakfast and picnicked in
the mountains. The weather was a
little cool, but all enjoyed the outing.
Nj. and Mrs. l.. f. Taft went to
Trout Lake, Wash, Sunday and put in
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dillon,
Of The Dalles, who are camping there.
Nearly all the members of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps living on the
Heights attended the annual picnic at
the valley home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Anderson.
Charles Taft. son of l.. E. Taft,
spent couple of days at the home of
Mrs. Taft's sister and brother-in-law
at 0dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks took Mr.. and
Mrs. Ostrander for a ride in their auto
Sunday. Mrs. Ostrander has been an
almost helpless invalid for the past
four years, able to walk scarcely any
in all that time. Her husband has been
a faithful attendant. He has taken
her out in a wheel chair on pleasant
days, when she was able, thus giving
her an opportunity to enjoy the fresh
air. But when the auto came and took
them both, he too, had treat.
Miss Anna Heath, a former teacher
in the Hood River schools, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. J. Williams and calling
on friends in town. Miss Heath will
teach in Stevenson this coming year.
An ice cream social was held on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mr. B. B. Smith by
the ladies of the Baptist church last
Thursday evening.
Friday evening the Christian church
people gave an ice cream social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Copple on
Montello avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
MOSIER.

II. II. O'Reilly, manager of The
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation
Co.. was in Mosier Tuesday attending
to business matters. There will be
telephone installed at the new landing
as soon as the wire can be strung.
Mrs. Ed Howe was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll left Mon
day for Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Car
roll was sent as a delegate to represent
the Mosier Fruit Growers Association
at the meeting of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Exchange. He returned home
on Monday and will make a report to
the directors and manager Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Stewart, who has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Myra Well
berg, left the last of the weeklfor her
home in st. Johns. Ore.
Mrs. j. Burlingame and two children,
of Fairview, came the first of the week
for visit at the home of her brother,
w. M. Cook.
W. E. Huskey has sold the livery
business to j. p. Tyron, of The Dalles.
The deal was completed last week. Mr..
Huskey will still remain agent for the
Tahoma and will be at the landing to
take care of their customers.
Mrs. j. f. Higley and son, Joseph,
went to Hood River Wednesday, where
specialist was consulted concerning
the swollen condition of her boys nose.
Joseph fell from a horse about two
ha
swollen to such an extent that it was
necessary to have his nose lanced be-
fore he could breathe. At last reports
he was dong nicely.
Mrs. G. +. Godbersen returned home
Wednesday evening after having spent
several days visiting Friends in Port
land.
Clinton Wood, of Hood River, spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting at
the home sof his sister. Mrs. S. D..
Fisher.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher was a business
visitor in The Dalles and Hood River
Tuesday.
c. X. Richie returned to Portland
Thursday after visit of several days
at the Lehowa fruit farm.
Reports from The DalIes hospital say
that .Alsert Madenwald is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. II. M. West and son, Billy,
spent last Sunday visiting friends in
Mosier. Mr.. West came up from Port
land and met her here. He returned in
the afternoon to Portland, accompanied
by Billy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
CASCADE LOCKS

Now that the auto road is opened the
people of Cascade Locks are nearer the
outside world than they have ever been
before. Many cars pass through here
daily and already Cascade Locks is
proving very popular tor picnic parties
from Hood River and Portland.
Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and daugh-
ters. Cornelia and Myra-Dell, from
White Salmon, are visiting Mrs. A. 0.
Adams. Mr.. Hutchinson spent few
days here during the week with his
family.
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Pennock are en-
tertaining the formers parents and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Pennock and
Miss Edith Pennock, of Bloomington,
Wis. also Miss Ethelane Mcdonald,
of Hood River.
Mrs. Margaret Noonan and daughter,
Bernice, are guests of Mrs. NC. Olson
for the summer.
The Camp Fire Girls met with Miss
Marie Day on Tuesday and today they
are enjoying picnic at Bonneville.
Miss Rebecca Thompson was recently
appointed guardian to succeed Miss Me
Donald, the former guardian.
MISS Elizabeth Torrey has returned
to her home in Portland, after visiting
Misses Jessie and Chloe Thompson.
Ralph Bennett, of Hood River, spent
She week end at the Tompkins home.
Allie Adams has made the trip to
Hood River in his car. Tuesday he
was accompanied to Portland by Mr..
and Mrs. W. Y. Hutchinson and II. S.
Adams, of White Salmon, and Miss
Olive Hon, of Cascade locks.
Mrs. Val Tomkins is spending her
vacation at the seashore.
}. W. Buttz and wife are enjoying
the exposition in San Francisco.
The Ladies Aid enjoyed picnic last
Thursday in the grove in government
yard. Today Mrs. Kelly will entertain
the monthly business meeting of the
Aid. All ladies' in the community are
welcome.
W. Il. Lane, agent at the depot, and
his family are enjoying their vacation.
Mr.. Bloodgood is taking Mr.. Lane s
place at the depot.
Il. Clay Levy was business visitor
in Portland Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Taylor will leave soon for
California ard Arizona in hopes of ben
eiting her health.
Mrs. Clark W. Thompson wasI a
charming hostess Monday afternoon
for MeSdames John Pennock, of Bloom
ingtun. Wis, and +. l.. Pennock Miss
es F. Mcdonald, of Hood River, Edith
Pennock and Rebecca Thompson.
Mrs. Blucher. Of Portland, is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Sutton.
The postoffice is now located in new
quarters. Postmaster Adams is quite
pleased with his new office.
The Sunday school is enjoying a va
cation while the church is being re-
paired.
The school house is undergoing a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
FRANKTON.

Mowers. Your mail carrier, has twins
matched ponies.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Eby, Maree
Soule and Emma Noble spent a pleas
ant day Tuesday visiting at the home
of Miss Betty Copper on the State
road.
There will be an ice cream social held
at the Frankton school house tomorrow.
Friday evening, by the parent-Teacher
Association. Everybody invited.
Chris Malaer, wife and family from
near Portland, visited the week end
with his brother, Dan Malaer, and fam
lily. They returned to their home Sun
day.
The Frankton girls enjoyed them
selves last Thursday by playing several
sets of tennis while guests of Mrs. j..
|. Moreland.
Miss Iva Anderson and girl friend
from Portland are visiting Miss Ander-
sons father at his ranch.
Miss Maree Soule visited the week
end at Clifton with Miss Emma Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick, son-in-law and
daughter of j. w. Morse and wife, left
last Monday morning for their home in
Anaconda. Mont. They were well
pleased with Hood River.
Ben Eadleman and wife were Sunday
visitors with j. X. Phillips and family.
M. r. Noble and BILLY" made a
business trip down to Wyeth Saturday
over the new highway, returning Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Hinrich and wife left today
for their home in jefferson county.
Miss Ruehell and her l0-year-old
nephew and Chubb, their beautiful dog
and bodyguard, all of Portland. hiked
through Frankton Sunday on their way
to The Dales to visit friends.
Judge c. U. Gantenbein and daugh-
ter. Ellen. went to Portland Sunday
from ther vacation camp here, return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Pearl ScObee, who has taught
the primary department in the Frank
ton school for the last three years and
who had been engaged by the school
board to teach the coming term, has
rendered her resignation and the same
has been accepted by the board. The
directors may find someone who will
fill the position as well as Miss Scobee,
but none better.
Miss Helen Morgan returned to Port.
land Friday. Her father and mother,
MIR. and Mrs. f. Shelley Morgan, left
Sunday, having shortened their summer
vacation.
1t is amazing the amount of trave
that is passing over the Columbia river
highway, and it not near completed.
What may we expect when it is hare
surfaced from Portland to Hood River
Mariied-At Joseph, Walowa coun.
ty, Ore, July Ii, 1915. Walter Hinricf
and Miss Gertrude Normore. Walter
as he was familiarly known by his
many friends and relatives here, was
one of Hood Rivers oldest young men,
having been born here. His father anC
mother were one of the first families
to settle in this valley. The newlyweds
spent their honeymoon down where the
breakers roar, at Newport On their
return to MIR. Hinrich's home in the
new county of Jefferson, they stopped
off here to visit with his mother anC
brother and other relatives and friends
Walter and his charming bride, AT
eastern Oregon girl, have our gooC
wishes and we sincerely hope theil
welded life which has just begun, may
be one of continued pleasure and happi
ness through the coming years alloteC
| to them,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29

general cleaning and remodeling for
the fall term. The teachers for the
ensuing year are: Wm Alvin, prinei-
pal and seventh and eighth grades /;
Miss Katherine Mayes. Of Riddle, fifth
and sixth: Miss Bess Hendricks, third
and fourth. Miss Bertha Hendricks has
been elected to fill the vacancy in the
primary room caused by the resigna-
tion of Miss Etheljane Mcdonald, of
Hood River.
Miss Eva Roche. of Portland. is visit
ing with Miss Bess Hendricks.
Mrs. F. W. Waite was recently elect
ed member of the school board. Mr..
Kelly was elected to take Mr.. PEN
noek's place. Mr.. Pennock resigned
recently.
The Happy dancing club enjoyed an
other dance Saturday evening.
A large party of Cascade Locks peo-
pie enjoyed the grocers' picnic at Bon
neville Wednesday. All report very
enjoyable time.