davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Won BUFLOW'S BAGGAGE
REACHES SWITZERLAND

Geneva. Switzerland, May 10 (via
Paris, 4:55 p. m. several servants
having in charge heavy baggage bear
ing the monogram of Prince Won
Buelow, German ambassador al
Rome, arrived at Chlasso. Switzer-
land yesterday. Freight traffic be-
tween Italy and Germany by way OF
Switzerland has been stopped.
Cheering crowds carried British
land French flags through the streets
of Milan yesterday.
"A telegram from Innsbruck says a
strong new Russian army coming
from Bessarabia ls flinging back the
Austro- Hungarian forces in Bukowi-
ma and is marching toward central
Galicia, with the object of Joining the
principal Russian army in Galicia
A telegram from Saloniki says the
Germans have lost forty-three Off
GERS and 600 sailors in fighting at the
Dardanelles during the last six days.
In the vicinity OF Constantinople
trains have been stopped owing to
the shortage of coal No food sup
plies are reaching the city and dis
tress is increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
FINAL EXERCISES TO
BE HELD TODAY AT THE
NORTH FOURTH SCHOOL

Closing exercises will he held at
1870 O'Clock this afternoon at the
North Fourth street school. Six pu.
pills will graduate from the eighth
grade at the North Fourth street
school this year, establishing n new
record. This will be the largest
eighth grade graduating class in the
history of any of the county schools.
The program for this afternoon fol-
lows:
Violin SOLO Lora Leaning.
Greeting, Tillie Ferrari.
Flag drill, twenty boys
Song, Spring Blossoms" twelve
girls
Folk dance London Bridge, twenty
girls.
Song, Kind Words Never Die six
boys.
Broom orill, fourteen girls.
Vocal solo. Somewhere Voice Is
Calling" arthur Tate) Lucia Skirk.
Drill The Blue and the Gray"
twenty-one children.
The teaching corps of the North
Fourth street school Is made up of
Mrs. O'Connor Roberts, principal;
Miss Julia Keleher, Miss Laurene
Asselin and Miss Elizabeth Wells.
The graduates from the eighth
grade are Grace Schutts, Lora Lean
ing, Guy Bettes, Homer Fakes and
John Pomerenk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
ATTACK MADE ON
CUSHING CALLED
OASTARDLY ACT
Commander Of Vessel Declares
Deliberate Attempt Was
Made to Sink Unanmed YES
sci and Murder Her Crew,

Philadelphia. May ls.--Captain
Lars Larsen Herland of the American
oil tanker Gushing arrived here to-
day with his ship and submitted TO
his employers a report dealing with
the attack made on the Gushing on
April 2S by a German aeroplane
which dropped three bombs, one
OF which struck the rail of the vessel.
In his report the captain refers to
the bomb dropping as 'dastardly
act, a deliberate attempt to sink an
unarmed vessel and murder the men,
bers Of the crew" copy of this
report will be forwarded to the state
department at washington.
The German airmen swept in mar
row circles over the tanker, trying
to get directly over the funnel, with
the idea, apparently, of dropping a
bomb down IL and wrecking her en-
CINE room
The crew. at first swarming on
deck. quickly beat retreat to the
forecastle, and no one was hurt by
the explosion OF the bombs which
did strike the Cushing The attack
occurred while the Cushing was
about twenty-five miles from Ant
werp and eight miles from the north
Hinder lightship. II was near I
o'clock in the evening, but the sun
had barely touched the horizon, and
there was ample light for the Off
GERS and crew TO see every detail OF
the attack and also for the pilot of
the biplane TO see the words Cush-
ing, New York United States OF
America, painted on each side of the
vessel in large letters eight feet high
and to note the stars and stripes at
the masthead and taffrail.
When the airship was first noted
by the lookout il was several thous-
and feet in the air and was coming
apparently from the coast of Eng
land. 1t began 10 drop down as ii
approached the ship and soon was
only about 500 feet in the air. Isv-
erybody watched With interest the
skillful way In which the lone pilot Of
the bplane handled his machine. An
attack was not even considered
possibility, for up to that time all
Thought the flying machine was an
English craft.
Suddenly the biplane swept down
until it was only 800 or 400 feet
above the Cushing.
A second later there was tre-
HitHuuouS tNpioSion uuu al wave VI
water flooded the stern deck. The
crew fled for the nearest hatchways
and dived down just as second fell
and missed the port quarter by a foot
or so and dropped into the sea. An
other explosion sent another wave
cascading over the lower deck.
The biplane swung up into the
wind, hung motionless for a second
or SO. then came the third bomb,
which Just grazed the starboard rail
and shot into the sea.
The airship hung around for q few
minutes, and then headed for the
Dutch coast.
When the biplane dropped down so
close TO the ship ii was seen that she
was flying a white flag with black
cross in the center. the admitted
pennant of the German air fleet.
The Gushing at the time of attack
was bound for Rotterdam with o.
600 tons of crude oil consigned to
the government of Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
MINISTER'S SHOULD GET
RID OF SUNDAY VOICES
Isy noasIno gousnAL srselA, lsAsso wlasI


Cincinnati. May 19.--lf church
members would get rid of their Sun
day voices and language" and speak
in everyday terms. it would be very
helpful to the people and the church,
according TO the Rev. w. Hanson
Pulsford Of Chicago in addressing the
annual session of the western Uni
tartan conference here today. He
spoke on the subject, Freedom Is
Thought
The Rev. Robert S. Loring of Ann
Arbor. Mich, said Tracts should
be printed like those of a hundred
years ago, intended to make the
worker content with his lot. Such
tracts should be sent to members of
labor unions. They might lead TO
contentment and they might lead to
profanity. We may not approve of
profanity but it lis sometimes of a
higher moral value as a spur to So
cial reform than Is quiet resignation
and religious contentment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
OLD METHODS Of
INITIATION TO Be
REsUMEDBYELKs
Parapheraalia Formerly Used
10 Be Called Into Service
Again Wednesday Night for
a Big Glass,

Tho class which viii enter the
Elks lodge next Wednesday night
will be put through a genuine old
time initiation. According to POST
master H. &. Roehl, who as esquire
will have charge of the degree work
IL will be three-ring circus--from
the spectators viewpoint.
So that the class will be sure 10
get all that Is coming to il the es-
quire will not be left To look after
the whole affair all BY himself. A
special committee has been selected,
the appointments having been made
with "A view 20 the fitness OF the APP
pointees. ON this committee are ID.
l.. Philips. X. NJ. Merritt, S. H..
Busch. NJ. L. Stern and Frank r,
Harris. The committee has been
charged by judge George II. Craig,
exalted ruler, with seeing that the
candidates will have plenty OF cause
10 remember for the rest of their
lives their entrance into Elkdom.
To Use Old Instruments.
The old paraphernalia. which was
discarded years ago because OF an
order from the national officers, will
be called into use again. thanks to
the resembling of the old order, MIR.
Roehl said The Instruments were
gotten out of the garnet, busted and
ovcrhauled last sunday. MIR, Philips,
who Is an expert on these instru-
ments, made up an order for new
parts To replace worn pieces and
telegraphed il 10 the manufactures
so they win be here before next We'd
nesday.
According to Mr.. Roehi, only the
older members OF the lodge have seen
this yparaphernalia used and great
turning out of the younger Elks is
expected because OF this fact
Mr.. Roehl said there was no dan
ger OF any of the candidates getting
away, If they fail to report they
Will he sent for. A strong arm"
squad probably will be assigned TO
this pleasant duty. Ii Chief McMil-
lin will permit and IL II Is necessary
the police department may be asked
for aid, said Mr.. RoehL
The Candidates.
Those who are to be made the oh
jects for the revival of the ancient
mode of initiation follow: S. Kahn,
y. f. Becker, J. !. Rueb, L. V. Sion
aker, j f. Pearce, Albert Stern, r.
A. Egan. w. j. Zirhut, Jr.; Harry
Robertson. T.. NJ. otero, d. +. Young,
r. a. David, A. p Korber. II. l..
Hoge, r. r. Nicholas, X. c. Bald
ridge, NJ. A. Sippel. NJ, Folershelm,
Arthur Praeger. A. Michael. G. r..
f. J. Dunn, g. A. Faber,
II. T. Outer. j. c. Duncan, G. X
Neher and l.. Myer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
USES PIONOGRAPH TO
DISPLAY PATRIOTTSNi

Rome. May 10 tvia Paris, 1:45 D.
m)-Certain residents of Rome have
found q new method of conveying
their sentiments to the official repre-
sentatives of Austria and Germany.
The German and Austrian consulates
are situated near each other in Greg
orana street. Residents of the near
by houses have placed monographs in
their windows, the horns pointed to-
ward the consulate. All day long
these monographs DANGEROUSLY grind
out Italian national airs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
WAND Bible IN Schools

Santa Fe, May ia determined
effort is TO be made to introduce the
study of the Bible In the public
schools wherever community senti-
ment desifes it, The Methodists at
their annual conference at Tularosa
few days ago, endorsed the plan of
Rev. Edward c. Morgan, to mako the
Bible regular course of study of the
high school curriculum wherever
school boards can be induced to do
this. The first gun in the campaign
VIII be fired at the meeting OF the
New Mexico Educational association
ct Acknowledging thia fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Business Change Announced.

Santa Fe, May 19.--An important
business change was announced this
afternoon. w. C. Hoover, manager
of the Capital City pharmacy, and
Mrs. Hoover will leave in few days
for the northwest. where, after q Wis
1t in the state of Washington, they
will locate at Portland, ore. Mr.
Hoover was succeeded today as man
ager by Martin Gardesky, who arriv-
cd from Kansas City with his wife
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. s. SPITE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
COUNCIL WILL MEET
TO HEAR ABOUT THE
WATERW0RKS TONIGHT

The council tonight will hold the
third OF its series OF meetings for dis.
cussion of the water works situation.
These meetings are being held for the
purpose of getting q line on the senti-
ment OF water consumers and the
more who attend and express their
views the better will the councils
purpose be served.
Tonghts meeting will bc an ad.
journed session of Monday nights
meeting. Adjournment was taken un-
I'll tonight so several affairs upon
which the council was not prepared
to act finally at the last meeting
might he settled tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
IMPORTANT FIND BY
AMERICAN ARCHAE0L0GlST

Athens. Greece May 10 (via Lon
dcn.2:50 p. m, Scientists connected
with the American School of Archae-
oiogy who have been excavating the
site of the ancient city OF Corinth
have discovered an acropolis of the
Myeenaean epoch. Ruins OF walls and
a large quantity ofIpottery of the same
period have been discovered on a hill
near the seashore, from which II is
concluded that a town existed there
in that period.
gun on the island OF Cephalonia, one
of the Conan islands in the Medlter-
ranean. near the mainland. This
work has been started at Palaeokas-
tro for the purpose of discovering a
Mycenaean cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
AUTOMOBILE CARRYING
LOCAL PARTY WRECKED

The automobile, in which L. S.
Thomas left here May ~, bound for
Kansas City, turned turtle six miles
from Texhoma, Okla. a few days ago,
according to news received here yes
terday. In the car with Mr.. Thomas
were Mrs. Thomas and their grand
son. Percy Thomas. No one was hurt
seriously. The top OF the car was
crushed but II was not damaged
otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
COOPERATION NEEDED
IN CHURCHES, TAFT SAYS
lsv aoRNlno JOURNAL spEcl,, .s.sso wIssI

gainesville, O.. May 19.--Too many
Churches and too many ministers are
causing cracks In the foundation of
religion, william Howard Taft de-
elared in an address tonight before
the sixty-third Ohio Congregational
conference. He condemned the flip
nancy of the age which knocks down
regulations and institutions.
There should be cooperation and
not competition in the church life"
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
UNTERMEYERHAs
WORDS Of PRAISE
FOR OFFICIALS
Counsel for Department Com
plimentS McAdoo and VIII
liamS for "Ardor and Enthu-
siaSm" Against Riggs Bank,
rr nosnINe IouaaAl sreclAL lrAsrn wlsri

washington, May l9.---Denuncia.
ton OF the financial practices of of.
ficers of the Riggs National bank
and eulogy Of the "ardor and enthus-
iasm" of Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency VIII.
liams, characterized the argument to-
day OF Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the treasury officials, supporting
the governments motion to dismiss
the temporary injunction secured by
the bank.
Mr. Untermyer occupied the entire
day in court with an argument that
dealt with the history of the Riggs
bank and its relations with the Ma
tional City bank of New York and
the government for the past twenty
years Final argument, against the
motion to dismiss, will be made to-
morrow by former Senator Bailey.
Use OF Power Justified.
Difficulties between the bank and
the treasury officials, which culmin-
ated in this suit, Mr. Untermyer ar
gued, were due not to the arbitrary
use of power by the comptroller, but
to reforms instituted by Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams
which abolished 'illicit favors" the
bank had enjoyed in the past, and
aroused the resentment Of the bank
officers. The penalties imposed by
the comptroller he said, were legal
and fully justified by the conditions
he found. He reviewed allegations
of dummy loans" of excessive loans
TO officers and of a stock brokerage
business conducted by the banks Of
ficers through the bank in violation
of the law, and asserted that the
comptroller was but performing his
duty in insisting that he be acquaint-
ed with the details of all these trans
actions.
Williams Acted Properly.
"The comptroller had a right to
know who was interested in these ac-
counts and what security was behind
these loans" Mr.. Untermyer said.
"and in no instance was a demand
made for information by the comp
troller which was not justified by
conditions in the bank. He is not
TO be criticized for the heat with
which he insisted upon his demands.
He is rather to be complimented up
on the ardor and enthusiasm with
which he performed his duty The
refusal of the bank to comply can
not be justified. / suppose they had
been so long the car of Washington
that they were convulsed with rage
and disappointment when their con-
troll and their pipe line to the treas
ury collapsed together"
Called 1t a pipe Lire"
Mr.. Untermyer was particularly
emphatic in his discussion of what
he called the pipe line" between the
Riggs bank, the National City bank
and the treasury department.
Through this arrangement he declar-
ed the banks received large govern
ment deposits without interest which
in the case of the National City bank
was simply giving 1t to Wall street
spectators"
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Warren filed a brief for the treas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
President Rack nm Joh

Washington, May l9.--The Yacht
Mayflower- returned from New York
with President Wilson and his party
anchored tonight in the Potomac river
below Washington, and will dock at
the navysyard tomorrow, morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
COMMANDER Of ~
ITALIAN TROOPS
CLOSE TO BORDER

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsbsEo wlssI
Paris. May 10 t4:55 p. m Lieu
tenant General Count Cadorna, Ital-
ian chief Of staff has arrived with his
staff at Vicenza, near the Austrian
frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

ury officials in which ne supported
the legal authority OF the comptroller
to impose the $4,000 penalty on the
bank, and argued that the court had
no jurisdiction which would enable
II TO interfere with the discretion of
the comptroller in this action.
McAdo0 Complimentcd.
Mr.. untermyer argued that hostil-
ity of the Riggs bank and the Ma
tional City bank OF New York against
Secretary McAdoo and Mr. Williams
was the basis of the present suit. lie
declared that the removal of a pipe
line between the treasury and the
hank and the withdrawal of the
special privileges" aroused resent
ment which eliminated in the legal
action to which. he argued, MIR. Me-
Adoo was rightfully not a party and
he described the secretarys incmsions
in the banks bill as "wanton, unpro-
voked and indefensible"
when Mr. McAdoo became seere-
ttary," said Mr.. Untermyer, "he found
that the vice president OF the Riggs
bank was an official of the National
City bank at $4,000 year What
was the purpose of the National City
In keeping high salaried official
with a staff in the capital of the ma
ton? Investigation disclosed a re-
marlable situation. The secretary
found that in 1897, the now president
of the National City resigned as as
sistant secretary of the treasury and
was succeeded by the new vice presi-
dent of the Riggs bank. II Is well
known that the National City is q
large lender of call loans on the stock
exchange. From 1898 TO 1913 the
National City was receiving funds of
the United states on deposit and paid
no interest At times, from one
fourth TO one tenth of all the depos-
its of the United States in national
banks was in the National city and
OF these funds it neld at times twelve
and thirteen million dollars.
Crircizcs Riggs Bank.
when Mr. McAdoo took office he
purposed to cut that pipe line and to
use government deposits not to slim
ulate stock market speculation
through the National City bank but
TO serve the commercial needs of the
country"
Secretary McAdoo had collected
from banks $1,000, 600 interest on
government deposits, MIR. Untermyer
Sdiut anu tHN ldNl thut flV Hdu iHNui
red the hostility Of the whole bank
ing community was n tribute TO his
unselfishness.
ANY bank can make a loan to a
public official Mr.. Untermyer said,
but when they make q loan TO a
man who has supervision over their
own relations with the government
they lay themselves open to serious
criticism. Under the federal reserve
law that is now crime.
81 do not know whether these
loans influenced these gentlemen in
official position. but | do know that
the loans remained and that the bank
continued TO do its Legitimate and
ultra wires business"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
100000 Men

In the jungles and fields, in
our factories, etc, 100000
men are employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
Of So per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not raed Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Y. M. G.. A. Auto School


s.uai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

three conspicuous improve
ments.
Some Goodyear supreme
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com.
pare number Of fabric plies.
Douglas Island news., 1915-09-15
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody

Three men are reported drowned in the Copper river
 The estimated gold output of the Yukon for 1915 is Sl,75O,000.
 A fire at Valdez destroyed the Nor gan residence on the 4th inst.
 Kodiak people object to being called half half savage by a Seattle paper
 At the recent sale of lots at Anchor . age some sold as low as fifty dollars
 Ketchikau is rather put out because the torpedo destroyer hotilla passed by in the night.
 The Seward Gateway denies the story that the Guggeuheims have deserted ' the Broad Pass district
 Patterson, a Tolovana operator, brought out 342 ounces of gold, the result of the summers work.
 The Valdez Prospector has recovered from the effects of the fro and is again presented to its readers in beautiful form.
 It is the general opinion out at An chorage that the railroad money is spent and that DO more contracts will be given out this year. Judge Tucker, of Nome, has refused to extend saloon licenses beyond May l, 1916, because be anticipates that at that time prohibition will prevail in Alaska.
 A paper printed in the Third division says The First division is still ter ribly exercised over the miserable little forest fund which it tried to keep all to itself
 P. Dempster, of Vancouver, B. C., grand master of the grand lodge of the l. O. O. F., of British Colum bia, has gone north to visit the Dawson branch of the order
 Agricultural item.-Alaska farmers are handicapped by the necessity of "plugging" their cucumb bers to make sure that they are not watermelons.- Seattle P.-L
 Judge Brown, of Valdez, has refused the application of the school board for a mandamus to compel the town coun- cil to make a certain cash appropria- tion for school purposes.
 W.B. Cornell, an old-timer in Alaska, has been drowned while making an at- tempt to swim the Koyukuk river. He was a powerful swimmer, but the ex, treme coldness of the water is believed to have brought on cramps.
 Taken fora moose while hunting at Katchemak bay. an old timer, known 1 all over Alaska as "Siwash" Brown, was accidentally shot and killed by his son the other day. Mr. Brown has for many years carried the mail between Homer and Illiamna.