davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

santa Fe. AUG. 26.-The reelama-
ton service engineers and crews have
moved their camp from MESQUITE 10
Berino, tn the Mesllla valley. X.
Rapier Is ia charge The surveys are
for drainage canals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
nnNId NIoNn

David Nova. 60 years old. died Yes
to-day afternoon al the home of his
SON. Ramon Moya. 1919 South Third
street, from pneumonia. His home
was at Painrito. lie came here Two
weeks ago Tor medical attention. The
widow. Two SONS and two daughters
survive. The body was taken 60 Fred
Crollotts undertaking rooms. Funeral
arrangements viii be announced Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
runcral vi Mrs. Iytton.

Funeral services tor Mrs. Lillian
Lytton, who died at Deming. were
held az g O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at strong Brothers chapel, The Rev
Charles H. Dean. pastor OF the First
Christian church. officiatod and the
choir ~ thai church sang. Mrs Lyt-
ton was a member OF the church when
she lived In this city Burial was in
rairvieN cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NEW CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH--SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. All GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE GA
T0DAY'S PRICES ONLY

Medium COttolene ...........S so
Large CottolCnc ..,...,....... 100
Is his. Cane Sugar ...,.......St 500
10 lbs. Beet Sugar ..............S1.O Loo
3 his. Silver Leaf lard ......... 80
lbs. Silver Leaf Lard .... .... So
10 lbs. Silver Lear Lard .......... 40
10. White House Coffee ....,. .30
Walter Bakers Chocolate, H.. SO
, Ms. Good Creamery Butter &C.. 80
Fancy Lemons, doz. .,,,..,..,. 20
kellOgg's Corn Flakes ....,.... .08
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ...,, 10
PuffCd Rice ........ ........... II
Pulled wheat .-....tt..,..'... 10
Grape Nuts ,...............,... 2}2c
Small Round National Oats. H.. 10
Post TOastics ...,,..... .OS
New Cooking Figs, ID. ......., II lie
Full line of Beechnut and Heinz Goods
In stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

They like the Hawaiian singers
Cfs...l today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

TIT MERCHANTS POLICEMAN
will run onto the burglars or the
burglars onto him. because Il Is his
business TO keep In the dark
PHONE 1895,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Undciiycrcd TclegIans.
Postal Marshall Waite

1Hey like the Hawaiian singers
Crystal today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

EAT At STEWARDS CATT--Pop-
ular prices. zoe South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT--RoOm. 25xS0. facing
alley in business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage
heat and water included. Apply this
nffica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SUES Tor Iiioht on MnY.

Santa ne, Aug 2G.-The Arizona 4
New Mexico Railway company,
through its attorney, W. A. Hawkins,
has filed in the federal land office for
a right Of way over public lands in
Grant county on the Arizona border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Livery and saddle horse& Trimbis's
Rad Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

My dental office win be closed I'M
IA September 10. +. J. ALGER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

TREY like the Hawaiian -Iug,r@-
Crystal TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

they like the Hawaiian slngcrs-
crystal today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
AUSTRIA NOT DEAD;
SLEEPING, SAYS LAW
Federal Judge Releases Steam
ship Held for Debt Con-
tracted Before War.

judge Van Vechten Vceder. in the
Federal Court. Brooklyn. dismissed
yesterday until the close Of the Euro
pean war a British suit in admiralty
against an Austrian steamship line 70
recover Si3.360 for coal supplied by
the plaintiffs to the Austrians at Al
giers. The dismissal Of the libel re-
leases from the custody Of United
States Marshal Power the steamship
Martha Washington. OF the Austrian
line. lying at Bush Docks. Sonth
Brooklyn, (which has been under at
tachment since last August.
The alien enemy" in the opirion OF
Judge Veeder, "is not ciyiliter NOR
tuus; he is merely in state OF su'-
pended animation. When the war ends
the mutual Obligations OF performance
and right Of action revive. The war,
therefore. suspends the remedy OF the
party that entered into a contract with
an alien enemy and performed his
obligations before declaration Of that
war, and that party, therefore. cannot
sue on il during the existence Of hos
tilities."
In conclusion Judge Veeder points
out that i'm the exercise OF his jurisdlc-
ton, founded on comfy, he cannot ig-
more the state OF war and disregard
the consequences resulting from H..
The plaintiffs were Watts, Watts 4
Co.. Limited, and the defendants the
Cnione Austriaca di Navigazione.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
FROM SKY DERNBURC
DEFENDS SUBMARINE

Or. Bernhard Dernburg. the German
propagandlst. goes up in the air every
time he takes his daily constitutionsls
He uses the top Of the Ritz-Csrlton,
twenty stories above street level.
Since his address in Cleveland, two
weeks ago, when he justified the sink
ing OF the Lusi.ania and predicted fur
Their torpedoing Of merchant vessels by
German submarines, Or. Dernburg has
withstood the drive OF hostile public
opinion By intrenching himself in his
apartments on the seventh floor Of the
Ritz. A few days ago he made ar
rangcmcnts with the management Of
the hotel to use part of the roof garden
for his daily exercise.
His former loquacious propaganda
has changed TO a silent one, but il is
said that it has lost none OF its eff
'ectiyeness, because his Offices down
town are still working full swing
Local Germans are not at all sure
Or. Dernburg will leave this country.
They point out that he would not trust
hlmscl even 10 a neutral ship without
"A guaranteed safe conduct from this
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Seized Cotton CargOes
To Be Paid For Soon

Washington. May 2O.-The Brit
ish Embassy issued statement to-
night asserting that every effort was
icing made by the British government
20 expedite the purchase OF cotton car
roes which have been detained. and
that the need for evidence OF contract
rrices is the only obstacle TO making
PAYMENTS. The statement follows:
"Thc British Embassy Is Informed
,ha, the British government Is doing
ali IL can to expedite the purchase OF
cotton carroes and * in direct com
munication for this purpose with tho
American cotton representative IN Lon
don. PAYMENT will be made without
DELAY i'm each case 10 the proper
narties on proof that they are the per-
sons entitled 20 payment and on their
furnishing evidence OF contract price.
Need for these particulars Is now the
only obstacle TO making payment
The embassy statement is IN answer
20 the charges that have been made
here bv Senator Hoke Smith and others
that Great Britain is deliberately hold
ing up payment for cargoes OF detained
cotton. Senator Smith has allowed
himself TO become so aroused that ne
has appealed to the President. and also
TO Secretary Bryan, TO take some
formal action. 1t is said here that ne
urged the State Department to send
strong note Of protest 10 Great brltA J,
and that the stories recently pupilsheG
that note would be sent were based
upon this fact. L..,.or
The embassy statement, ho"e'vI,
clarifies the situation and incidentally
verifes reports which have been cur
- on
rent here for sometime that the leHsoi'
for the delay lay with the Shippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
U.S.. WEAK IN AIR,
WARNS AERO CLUB
American People Urged to
Subscribe for Fleet
of Planes.
By GORDON BRUCE.

An appeal 70 the American people
for funds 20 insure proper aerial de-
fence is made in letter 20 The Trib-
une from the Aero Club OF America.
The reason for such action is the utter
helplessness OF the United States army
and navy against hostile forces
equipped with acroplanes.
The letter points out the fact that
the recent exhibition of our naval
strength in the North River served 20
disclose also our most vital weakness
the lack Of aircraft. Every naval re-
view held abroad in recent years has
revealed hundreds OF fighting and
scouting seaplanes, without which the
battleships would be at the mercy o:
the enemy.
Another feature OF the clubs appeal
is the reference 10 what has been ac'
complished in Europe by similar meth
DDS. The French and German air
fleets. now acknowledged 70 be abso-
lutely indispensable TO military and
naval operations, were made possible
through public interest in branch OF
the service that the governments had
been slow 10 promote.
In compilation OF statistics By
Henry W6odhousc, editor Of Flying
he says: an every part of France the
people. men and women, rich and poor,
of all beliefs and factions, united their
efforts with the press and political.
social, professional and sporting or
CARNATIONS. all contributing their
share TO make France supreme in
aerial armament. At that time France
had POS aeroplancs and 10 dirigibles in
commission.
The aeroplanes purchased By funds
thus raised in the United States would
, be for use in the national guard and
the postal service. Thus the nucleus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
French Take Trenches
in Forest of ArgOnne

London. May 20 Although the
water-soaked conditions Of the ground
on the battlefront between Newport
and Arras stn prevents practically
all military operations except artillery
engagements, some activity has been
displayed in the Champagne region, IN
the Argonne and between the Meuse
and Moselle. Berlin reports the re-
pulse Of one French night attack at
Ablain. north of Arras.
In Champagne, near Beausejour, the
French have advanced by mining as
far as the German trenches, the French
official communque says. while IN the
Argonne, at Bagstelle, they have re
pulsed an attack In the Ally wood,
they have taken several trenches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
KUEPFERLE HANGS
HIMSELF IN CELL
Alleged German Spy on Trial
in London Had Claimed
American Citizenship.

London. May 90 Anton Kuepfcrlc.
who claimed 10 be an American
citizen. who once lived in Brooklyn.
and who had been on trial charged
with giving military information TO
The enemies of Great Britain. com
mlttcd suicide last night in Brixton
prison.
Chief Warden Cook said to-day that
me night patrol officer came 10 him
and reported: If cannot see the pris-
oncr" Warden Cook hurried to the
cell. and found the prisoner hanging
by the ncc% from ventilator in a
corner behind the door. He had used
silk scarf and was hanging clear 70
the floor The warden cut the scarf
and summoned the prison doctor. The
mans body was still warm. but he
could not bc revived.
The prisoner had written this mes
sage on a slate:
ITO whome it may concern: Ny
name is Kuepferic, and | was born in
Rasttat. in Baden. | am a soldier. with
a rank | do not desire to mention.
can say that ! have had fair trial in
the United Kingdom. but ! am unable
longer TO stand the strain. and take
the law in my own hands.
81 have fought many a Datte, aho
death ia tho only savior for me.
would prefer death by shooting. but
| do not wish 20 ascend the scai'old
as here the prisoner drew Masonic
sign. and hope the Almighty Arch
tcct of this universe will lead mo IN the
unknown land. an not dying as a
spy. but "a soldier. ! stood my fate
no man. bu. cannot be liar and
periure myself.
Il ask you kindly that my uncle
Ambrose Droll. of Rastatt, be notified
of my death. | desire that all my
estate go to him. What ! have done
was for my country. | express my
thanks. and may the Lord bless you
all! Yours, etc, -
"KUEPFERLE."
On the other side of the slate the
man had written: 81 was born June u
1888"
Kucpferle made every effort 20 Obtain
a trial by court martial. knowing that
# sentenced TO death by military
court he would be shot, whereas a civil
courts sentence would mean death by
hanging. II is stated that after yester-
days hearing in camera Kuepferlc re
allied the hopelessness of his position
and preferred suicide TO the gallows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
BRITAIN INSISTS ON
PRIZE COURT RIGHT
Cargoes Destined for En-
envy Must Be Detained,
She Saws.

London. May 20 In an effort to cor
rect what the government believes 20
be a Misunderstanding of Great Brit
aims attitude toward American ships
and American cargoes in neutral bot
toms detained under the Order IN
Council the Foreign Office has issued
an explanatory memorandum.
This explanation is supplemented by
n statement that the cotton cargoes,
which the government agreed 20 pur-
chase under the cotton agreement. nave
all been bought by the government and
that actual details concerning the pay
mcnt only await proof Of ownership
and papers showing the actual contract
price.
The memorandum has n paragraph
attached showing exports from the
United States 70 belligercnt and neu-
tral European countries and comparing
the figures issued before the war with
those issued since. These compare the
exports of January and February, 1914
with the same months Of 1913, and an
additional table shows an increase III
the expectation OF bacon and lard to
neutral countries for the month OF
March.
The memorandum is in part as fol-
lows:
THE number Of neutral vessels car
raging American cargoes and at pres
ent held up is thirty-siX. or these
twenty-three carry cargoes OF Ameri-
can cotton The United States gov
crnment is aware that since the en-
forcement Of the blockade measures
announced in the supplement TO Inc
London Gazette OF March II last MS
majesty's government has acted as re-
CARDS shipments of American cotton IN
accordance with the provisions OF an ar
rangement arrived at in collaboration
with representatives of the American
cotton interests.
"On an impartial review Of the facts
il will, his majesty's government feels
sure. be admitted that no arbitrary IN
reference with American inter estS
has occurred, seeing that ms majesty 5
government has acted throughout IN
conformity with the terms oil an ar
ranqement agreeable 70 the interests
concerned, and that United STAGE clu-
zens will suffer no pecunlary loss.
As regards American cargocs, Oh
nortions of cargoes, which have peer
nlaced in the prize court. his majesty S
Government resorts TO this measure m
cases where either the goods concerned
are contraband or there is evidence
that. although ostensibly consigned &c
person in neutral countries, they
are in reality destined TO the enemy
in contravention of the rules o: Llock-
ade. The right TO submit such cases &c
the public investigation Of Judicial
tribunal is one which his majesty.
government cannot forego. and il feels
convinced that enlightened opinion n
the United States cannot adversely
criticise its course of action in this re-
spect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
LUSITANIA INQUIRY
WILL BE CENSORED
lbs cable to n. Tribune

London. May 20 Whether Captain
Turner Of the Lusitana directly vio-
lated Admiralty instructions to take
another course than the one he fol-
lowed will probably never be known
until after the war.
1t is certain that all the testimony
before the forthcoming inquiry con-
corning the warnings sent to the Lusi-
tania will not be made public because
the Admiralty does not desire TO pub
iish at this time anything about its
system or methods OF warning mer-
chantmen against submarine attack. as
they might be of value to the enemy.
The date of the inquiry is as yet un-
fixed, but will probably be the week
after next. There will be no closure
on testimony concerning the condition
of the boats, whether bulkheads and
portfolios were closed and other pre-
cautions taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

captured some prisoners. Berlin claims
tho defeat Of fierce French attack
between the Neuae and Moselle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Of the needed feet would be estsb-
ljshed. and large nomber Of men
could be trained long before Congress
realized the necessity Of an efficient
aerial defence and took action toward
substantial appropriations. FUNDS
sent 70 the newspapers supporting the
movement will be applied directly 70
the purchase OF machines from Ameri-
can builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Victory for Asquith.

The Liberal party would not have al
loved that campaign TO triumph When
y heard from the Premier that TINS
eanpaigr a. base calumry had nothing
% co with the crisis and that he had
ne utmost contempt for IL. but that
coalition was rendered desirable by
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Some blood disorders become deeply
rooted In the glands and tissues, and the
mistake II made or resorting TO drastic
drugs These only aggravate by causing
other and worse troubles A host OF peo-
pie know this TO be true. They know
from painful experience.
To get right down into where the blood
Is vitiated requires s. s. s. the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered
This remarkable remedy contains one
ingredient. the active purpose Of which IS
to stimulate the tissues 10 the healthy
selection OF its own essential nutriment
and the medicinal elements OF this match
less blood purifier are just as essential TO
well balanced health as the nutritious
elements OF the meats. grains. fats and
sugars Of our daily food
Not only this. but II from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there IS a local
or general interference OF nutrition 10
cause boils. carbuncles. assesses and
kindred troubles. s. s s so directs the
local cells that this poison Is rejected and
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
POTTER PRESS AT A BARGAIN

This Office is installing a new press
and will dispose of its Potter cylinder
press at a bargain. The press is in
excellent working order and it is the
press on which all of our book, cir
cular and pamphlet work is being
done. Price. $3.50, loaded on car at
Ocala. Delivery must be made when
new press is installed, sometime be-
tween July 1st and 10th. If interest
ed communicate with US at once. You
will not again have such bargain Of
fered. d&w The Star, ocala-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

some accommodations necessarily much
more expensive than others. you viii
be able to secure n room ar dollar
day and up. Indeed. one can find al
sorts OF rooms in the great city of san
Francisco, which in reality is q much
greater center than the census would
indicate, since. with its neighboring cit
les around San Francisco bay. it forms
a group Of cities with a population Of
almost 100000 persons. Hotel rates
in San Francisco are no more than
they are in any other great city in the
United States As a help TO visitors
the Exposition maintains the ExpOsi-
ton Hotel Bureau. an official activity
which is conducted with the co-opera-
ton and assistance OF a committee OF
representative hotel men OF San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Berkeley. This
Hotel Bureau has no purpose other than
TO serve the public. 1t is not a profit
making institution IL you want fut
particulars as TO accommodations al
dress the Official Exposition Hotel Ba-
reau. Flannery Building. Market AMI
Kearny streets. San Francisco. In
writing. il would be well TO state how
many there are in your party and how
long you desire TO stay
There are accommodations for all I'm
the great city by the Golden Gate. and
one need only glance through the
classified columns Of the San Francisco
papers to find how great is the variety
of the accommodations offered. while
a ride through the rebuilt city will
show hundreds and hundreds of hotels
and apartment houses. all constructed
within the past eight years.
So do not fail to see the Exposition
early. The greatest geniuses OF the age
and the greatest nations OF the world
have contributed the earth's supremest
achievements. and a visit to the Expo
sition Is not only an education. but an
inspiration
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
CARVED A LIVING FISH.

Part Was Cooked and the Other Part
Swan Around Till Needed.
Not many years ago. being one Of the
the interior OF Japan. I was favored
with this interesting experience:
Living near a small dshing village
and out of convenient reach OF the
treaty ports. found II necessary TO
content myself to a great extent with
native subsistence. However, a daily
supply of delicious living fish went far
to compensate for the absence OF beef
steak and bread and butter
The peddlers of fish carry their
f1nny merchandise in shallow tubs
filed with water. suspended from the
ends OF a yoke across the shoulders
In this fashion they trot along for
miles on their rounds
Having the advantage OF first choice.
i could usually select one OF a size
suitable for the days needs. but one
morning they were all entirely too
large. and when it was pointed out
that the smallest was double the size
wanted he replied:
"Oh. but you can cut 1t In two: use
half today. the other half tomorrow" :"
This suggestion would seem simple
enough In American markets. but when
he was told that stale fish was unde
sirable he explained that the remaining
half would be as lively tomorrow or
any day thereafter until used: that the
operation would not hurt the fish In
the slightest respect AT this point
curiosity prompted me TO direct the
flip vivisectionist to proceed with his
barbarous act
He Immediately laid one OF the fish
on a board and placed his long. keen
edged knife just back OF the gills and
quickly sliced of all OF one side down
to the tail and so close to the ribs that
you could almost see them The part
containing the vital organs was return
ed to the water. where. OF course, ow-
ing TO loss OF equilibrium, IL turned on
its side. But to my astonishment IL
swan round lively as ever. seemingly
undisturbed by the loss OF so much
flesh. and remained so until the next
day when ] was ready to cook It
Ny native friends smiled at the sug-
gestion Of cruelty and related the story
OF a distinguished daimio who caught
a fish sliced in this manner that had
been placed in the river years before
and lived this long time happy and
lively as other fish. But the idea of
carving a living fish made me shudder.
and / never tried IL again.-C. ID. Wei
don. in New York Tribune.