davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids win be received AT The
office Of the county clerk of Berna-
lilo county New Mexico up Co ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of Wednesday,
the 10Th day Of November, 1915, for
the extension of the diversion dam on
the west bank Of the Rio Grande
above the Barelas bridge, by driving
% piles G3 piles 50 feet long and
IL piles 80 feet long, outward from
the lower end OF said dam, making an
extension Of the same 9G feet in
length, IN accordance with specified
lions furnished 10y Pitt Ross, county
surveyor Said work TO be done an
der the supervision and 10 the salts
faction of said county surveyor.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to give bond, satisfactory 70
the board Of county commissioners
conditioned for the faithful perform
lance of the contract
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or al bids.
by order OF the board of county
comm issioners. A. E WALKER
Click
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
CHINK OFFICIALS
CAN NOT RESIGN
WITHOUT CAUSE
President Yuan-sbi-kai Issues
Order That Men Higher Up
viii Not Be Allowed to Turn
Loose Except for Reason

Hekin. Sept. 2N- President Yuan
Shl-ka has issued an order goo the
state department enioining the latter
to notify high officials both FOO Lhe
capital and the provinces that here
after they shall NOT he permitted 90
tender their resignation without
reasonable and adequate cause.
This order coming as f. does zoo "a
time when g number uf high officials
have shown q disposition CO. leave the
service in order to avui any eoHHee-
tious with the maHarehal movement,
has created ireat deal uf discussion
100 health has been the reason given
hy number Of officials for their rcs-
iguHion I'M some case. the Illness
of wives, mothers 3nd other relatives
has been offered as 900 excuse Al
times within Che last month. one
would get an impression through
reading Chinese newspapers that
there was am epidemic of 800 health in
official families
Tian Chi-jui minister of war; was
one of che first official t0 leave the
government service at thc beginning
of the present crisis Many pr0vn-
cial officials took the same action
ana every day brings rum0r of je-
fections I'm the cabinet
Before the opening of Nae mouaf-
chial campaign Dr Wu Tmg-tlug ac-
ceptcd an invitation "a come 10 Pc
King ana preside zoo the opening of an
industrial exposition which The gov
eminent Is to itaugurate ON October
I Two weeks ago u statement was
printed that tho venerable Dr. Wa
would bc unable to come "her0use of
ill-health
Chinese newspapers which opposo
tho re-estahlshmcut of me monar-
chy are constantly printing quotations
from The speeches of Yuan Shi-ka.
and other leaders who denounced th'
monarchy when they were fghuna
for the establishment of the republic
Attacks and euunter-attacks of the
sort have made the public men cau-
tlous MS 60 their positions ion tho pres
ent crisis, and every day brings cVi-
dcnccs of the effort Go avoid going ON
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
UNITED STATES
MAKES RECORD
WITH SEAPLANE

Washington Nov When "a navy
acroplanc Ha, SHOT into thc gir >es-
terdaN at Pensacola from Inc dA'ki 81
the cruiser North Carolina, while The
ship was In motion q new fcot in
aviation was accomplished ana a de-
Vice upon which navy Uirmen have
been at work for three years proved
d SUCCESS The result opens zap new
possibilities for navy acroplanes as
tho device permits Them Ia Boz launch
cd with the aid of platform without
ohsructng gun fire
This reports the elimination Of
.rAutrimcnts which started la 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
SOCIAL lists Of
GERMANY DEMAND
FOOD FOR ALL
Organ Of Party Denounces
Capitalists Who Are Boost
Ing Prices of Necessities
Beyond Reach of the Poor

Heslin ltm London Noy o.. no %.
Iml The Vorwaerts. organ ~ the
+ German social democratic party. pub
fishes Two column pronunciamento
. from the executive committee al the
soclll democratic party declaring
I that tho government measures thus
faf Tor the regulation of the food sup-
pN and prices are ouy halt measures.
u demands thc fiNmg of maximum
prices for 40 important foodstuffs.
I prices So adjusted that every war
profit for the producer in wholesale
as well as retail trades. is made im-
possible and even the poorest are
placed iu "a position 90 obtain Che
ueceesaries of lie required FOR their
u0urishmeuL'
THE prouunciamcuto begins us fol-
( lows
"The rise tn the prices of foodstuffs
has become uuhearable The prices
Z 81 au imp0uant provisions ana other
articles of daily necessity. such as
7 fuel clothing and footwear. have
reached an eNorbinunt height With
.HuXious fears the people of the labor
lmddle cllsses look forward Co APP
Iproachine winter Already bitter
need rules ia many families.
Must there bee go much selfish lust
for gain. and eapitallstic greed of
profits rage uurestraincdly IN the un-
refined free play Of forces Must
millions Boz in want $40 that those
shameless producers and dealers, who
couly take advantage Of war condi-
lions. can enrich themselves az the
Innupns cost2'
The pFununciamcnto answers the
| forceoins questions in the negative.
I ii says that the foodstuffa ON hand
iarc adequate, but that they must De-
rightly distributed The prices for
swine. just established Il claims are
too high and beef prices are not reg
ulated
The committee demands in addition
/ 10 the fixing of prices for other food
Isuffs also an equal distribution of
/ the foodstun ON hand in equal RAJ
I tlnus among all the empires inhablt-
| anta. as Is does with bread in order
"a avoid preferential treatment of the
Irich who are able 60 pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
MENAUL WINS BY
2-POINT MARGIN
OVER THE HIGHS
Field Goal by A, Gonzales,
When Albuquerque Checks
Presbyterian March Toward
Goal, Decides the Contest

Tho Menaul school defeated the All
huquerquc high school football eleven
yesterday att nrnoon at hopcWell field,
10 20 10. Ia hard fought grilllng
game that was anybodYs right up TO
the last whistle Both teams made
two touchdoWnH ana both teams boot
ed the BAH over the goal bar one
time. bot the high schools Kick was
merely Il try FOR goal after iouch-
down. white the preshyterRna mc-
eecded IN making fIcld goal from
the twentY-ynrd line thus gNinF
them the tWo.poini margin Ina lhe g.
nal score
From the start eft thc game DC was
apparent ~ the iarRr crowd that the
contest would De- hotly fought Me.
maui Kicked Off from the west end
Of The field aud Cap Barton NJ Che
nigh school. receiving the hali ora hls
forty-yard line. carried ID down the
field twenty-five Yards before down
80. The high school made quick work.
80 The first touchdown taking me
bail rapidly down the field uu line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
SILVER CITY FIRES
COME IN A BUNCH

.nrrcisl cossssFoNesNcs 70 NoH"'Ea louH"Nll
silver city a.. Ma Nov 6.--Fhree
fires Ina one night the past week broke
Wl records for silver City, as Tar as
can DE asrormiued. and gave the re-
Gently purchased motOr-driven tirt
apparatus "a chance to demonstrate hs
usefulness The first hlnHe at p. m-
Thursday evening. called the fire de-
.purtment 60 the big dry goods store of
BorpustcH Brothers. and prompt
work ON 1.-THE part OF the fremen eN-
.tnruished bluze which threatened
go gut the store
Al q D. IN sparks from chimney
set fire TO the roof of the residence Of
.J W Pnkerton lr.. but this, too,
was exUngulshud hy boys from the
state normal dormitory, who observed
the burning roof and put out the fire
without assistance from the fire de
partmpnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

smashes ana forward passes sm1uid-
ur hucLet the ban over for the iirst
score III the samo ana cap Barton
kicked goal
Receiving the BAN ON the Kickoff
Mcnau came right back and before
the close 81 me frHt quarter swept
the ban up the field and over the goal
limo Isl brilliant offensive that had
the a. II. S. eleven guessing most II
tho time The presbytcrans failed 90
klck gual
lu tbo second period me hIeh school
eleven added six more points 90 itA
score. carrying the BAN over on q
ppfa from BARTON, quart Thack, o.
chavez. right end. after watkins
thr0ugh the Mcnaul line for goodly
Gains on llno smashca ana using the
pass 20 good advantage The ate
tempt 10 Rick goal WIS unsuccessful
and thc score stood 3 tu Win the
A. II. S. aggregation ON the long end.
uut again the proshvterinus cume
hack I'm the third quarter they came
within one point of Tying tho score
hy making touchdown and failing
to kick aon,.
The fourth period resolved itsclf
into battle royal Taking the bail
up me field To- the A. II $ fifteen
ynrd line. II seemed that Mcnaul would
carry the ball over again. but the nigh
line hold for three downs without the
presbytorans making the required
distance On fourth down they re-
sorted TO an attempt at field goal
and a. Gonzales, lcft half. put the
pieskin fairly between the tmbets
from tho rWcuty-y1rd line. Fhc three
points thereby made put the Monnul
ites an Go the merry but only hy tht
slim margin of two points.
The hirh school eleven made "a
preat effort 90 score auother touch
down or Fct close pnouuh to Rive
"Cup Barton 7n opportunity tu use
his uusy toe hut 90 mo- await one
good pass for bis gain would he
made. only 10 huvo tho PresbNtrriHna
intercept che nest
Dave chavez the game little A II.
IS. right end aud Caudc'arla. Meuhul
quarter. who scored the first Pres
bvtcrlau touchdown. ANA A. Gonzales
Menm half. who carried the ben
over fnr touchdown ana Kicked tho
nold rool were the stars of The game
Thc lueeup
A. u. S. Ccntcr r. Barton guards
Gropnlcat Patton tackles, leeo.
Bruce. euda Chayez SUndoval GUAR
tor "a parton tcopminl rlsht hHli
Pence ull smauldng left h0lt
CMkus. substitutes. wood Mnnn
Silva
/ Nenul Center. RodrIgueg nunds
Ram. SanuestcNan. tackles Gurule
/ 'ruWlo cn9s. Cordovn Rodarte
quarter CaDdrlWlu right hali, &. l'o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
AUTO BURNS WHILE
HUNTERS SEARCH FOR
GAME AT CABEZ0N

An automobile, owned hy Oakley
clifford was burned at Cahezon. san
doVal county Yesterday A party Of
hunters went from here In the car
while they were scattered the fire
occurred The engine was dead
aud the origin of the fire could not
he accounted for
The hunting partV wits Made up ni
q " Garfield Charlie Catron. sam
Stevens. Louie Clifford and Ben
naIleY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

wounded They were then directed
to Villas headquarters ON the field of
battle.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
%|OT M ZEgaHe<D
NA495zkG
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? !?
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Copyright
When TheMoherofFive dropped friendly
mother The Little Maid she found her ntcy
oc for the child who stood the window her wstfu
ing the children play in winter air.
excellent
don't sewing and take The Little Maid the
sunshine.
20 can't" answered The MothoOne, superior The
Little Maid dance for the Twentieth Century Club today have
a now,
tired o
Margaret for goodness sake fdgeng fing"
ended tab addressing the fveyod girl who stood the window
The Moter-ofFve glanced fney speakers phe
had both fe-gng
sunshine for a solid week.
off
importance than sunlight
the earth2
There said The Margaret
and let's On frock"
up eyes frightened axcn
she 10 her mothers CALL
She responded eagerly o the fnery.
Orphan hMoher-ofOne invited The
Maid when she all decked the child
pride mothers spcd lines the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
NEW NAMES FOR LEAGUE.

The d. A. f. and other patriotic Or
ganizatioms are entering heartily into the
work of the Made in L. 5. 4. League in
which Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice
President. has taken such hearty interest.
Mrs. Frank X. GreenaWaH, State re-
gent of the d. y. r. in the District OF
Columbia, became an honorary chairman
and said: Il gladly pledge myself to pur-
chase only goods made in the United
States, and to bring the subject at an
early date before the organization which
] represent. composed of more than 1900
daughters Of the American RcvoIuSOn in
tine District Of Columbia. hop that
every Daughter will consider il her
duty, as a patriotic woman, to join this
splendid movement 50 full Of the true
spirit Of American womanhOOd
Mrs Ellis A Logan. president OF the
District Federation Of WOmens Clubs
also became an honorary chairman and
stated that she thought every prominent
club woman in the National Capital
should join in the movement.
Mrs. Ella X. Knight District president
Of the International sunshine Society
was another district honorary chairman
added to the notable list. OF course
approve the idea Of the lea sue" said Mrs
Knight. and consider it great honor
to he asked to he an officer in it
Other notable additions to the list Of
honorary chairmeu today We're Mrs.
Henry L. Myers. wife Of the Senator
from Montana; Mrs John Sharp Will
Jams. wife of the Senator from Missis-
sppi; Mrs. Carroll Page. wife OF the Send-
tor from Vermont: Mrs. James 4. Reed,
wife Of the Senator from Missouri: tFG
Misses Baker daughters of J. Thompson
Baker. OF New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

emblhng many uplifting
that look like vertablc in the little face.
suggested the baby when she
of Orphan Annie"
like her mother Little Maid-eager show off!
said The One, dance your instead
twrlng little frock
Mother Five lost the
which wdng her mind of the round rosyfaced children
walk
winter wind they had romped in the air.
7:so The all
John the The
with light filled
Maid ready for her evening performance and ThMoe
off her and the little lace
Returning calls TheMotherofFive and her John
dropped When they had slipped
the dened they
The Mother-oOne and The Little Maid
Margaret beautifully said the mother of The
Maid proudly to The -Mother-of-Five.
tired that thought would just drop in here for little
rest" she to explain
Rest What place for little girl 1890
the EVENING"
The first film was that of Night
hound their victim lashd him seeming nensy The
Maid her and felt
surprised for the depicted
pulse eapng and tore at her nerves until te
on ragged edge
Then what who should have bed hours
a largely in the out-of-doors?
The Little Maid
THE-MOTHER-OF-ONEW WAS LAUGHING.
Ar 11,o passed Maid
made with John The lights in the paror still
emmerine brightly revy penetrated the walls
81 wish The Little Maid would die said John
"OHp The -Mother-of-Five, shocked
yes would insisted the husband of The Mothof
Five at be mercy if she did For she lives"
be?" the singing of The Little Maid
the passing with shm and mingled the
loud applause of foolish MOther-Ofone
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
.N1OZNS
6WWMN
T. HER
Z A72ZzL0AY
AND YOURS
January l6-DOrothy Pattison.

The name of sister Dora" stands out
as the type of sanity English nurse at
home Just as the name of Florence
Nightingale stands out as the type oil
heroic war nurse. At the age of twenty
nine Dorothy Pattison. the daughter OF
an English clergyman of little note, had
done nothing TO show that she was in any
way unusual She had devoted herself
to the humble round of home and social
duties likely to fall upon a daughter of b
country clergyman. Then when she was
twenty-nine she became a country school
mistress, and three years later she open
ly avowed her religious intentions by
joining the sisterhood of the Good Samar-
itan in Yorkshire, England.
This order was nursing order. and
Sister Dora, as she was thereafter
known, received her first experience as
nurse in small cottage hospital which
she had established. Her ambition was
to become a good surgical nurse. and she
set to work at this duty with enthusiasm.
She soon became very expert in the treat
ment of wounds and fractures. Her pa
tients were for the most part men and
boys disabled by coal-pit accidents or
wounded by machinery in some of the
factories Of Yorkshire
The characteristics which contributed
to Sister DOra's great success were those
OF natural exuberance Of spirits, deep
dangers, and trained skill in the princi-
piles Of nursing. She acquired an accu-
rate knowledge of nursing by attending
post-mortem examinations in cases of
smallpox. Besides actual nursing, she
had a wide influence in training nurses
at the hospitals belonging to the COM
munity of which she was a member.
When Sister Dora was forty-two she
left the sisterhood and took charge of
large municipal hospital in Yorkshire,
where smallpox was the disease most
frequently treated. Despite her responsi.
bilities she always found time to devote
to charitable work among unfortunate
ones who lived in the vicinity Of the hos
pital. and she took great interest in the
spiritual welfare of her poor neighbOrs.
So brave was Sister Dora that when
she continued her work at the hospital
attacked by cancer in the winter of 1876
until a few months before her death.
Copyright I9l5J
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
"Sign the Pledge" !"

If you knew of a means whereby you
could be of patriotic service to your coun-
try, If you knew Of q way whereby you
might help to benefit every man and
woman who works for a living in the
country, if you knew of a way whereby
you might do your share in raising the
quality of the goods made in this country,
if you knew how you might help to keep
the looms of our big mills humming their
tune of prosperity all the year round, of
a way in which the great crops grown on
American soil might yield a bOuntiful in
come to the men and women who had
toiled to raise them; If you thought you
could do all this, and could do it without
actually spending any money-just a little
time and little thought-wouldn't you
do it?
OF course, you would, and when you
sign the pledge sent out by the Made in
L. S. A. League for the readers of The
Washington Herald, which you will find
on this page, you will actually be do
ing it.
It has been a funny notion of American
women that they are doing something
quite clever when they demand foreign
made goods. Made in Germany" Made
in France" Made in England" are
charmed labels which, placed even on in
ferior European-made goods or American
made goods. for that matter. will tempt
the American woman shopper. Women
in other countries do not fall into this
absurdity. German women have been
trained to demand German made goods,
and in demanding them and insisting that
they are of high quality they have stimu-
lated German industry. French women
have long known that one Of the most
efHcacious ways Of showing their pride in
their country was in demanding French
made goods.
And now, when there are practically no
foreign-made goods to be had. anyway
when Europe has need of all that she can
produce. we have a chance TO show our
love for our own fatherland by following
the patriotic example of these Old World
women. The pledge, as you will see,
holds you only so long as the war lasts.
Sign it today and ask your friends 10
help this good cause along by signing it.
too
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Croquettes of Chestnuts.


Select four pounds of fine, sound chest
nuts, slit them on one side and put them
to roast in a large perforated pan; cover
and toss at times until done. They may
also be cooked by placing them on bak-
ing sheet and then in a hot oven to roast
without bIackeninS Skin them, remOy-
ing both the skins. Pick out twenty of
the finest and pound the others to fine
paste. Add, while continuing TO pound,
two ounces of vanilla sugar and little
raw cream. Pass this preparation
through a sieve and put il into a saucepan,
beating into it six egg yolks. then dry
over the fire while stirring. Pour this on
a baking sheet and leave till cold, then
divide it into parts, and of each one
make a Aall an inch and a. quarter in
diameter In the center of each ball in
sert one of the roasted chestnuts. split in
two Mold the croquettes to the shape of
a chestnut. dip them in beaten eggs, roll
in white bread crumbs and fry in very
hot clear frying fat. When done, drain
and sponge. sprinkle with vanilla sugar
and dress on a napkin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
THE OPEN LETTER BOX.

Dear Madam: Could you tell me,
through the columns of your paper, how
to celebrate a wooden wedding anniver-
sary? / will be married five years next
week and any suggestions You can give
will be greatly appreciated.
INQUIRER.
A good plan in celebrating any wedding
anniversary is to invite as many as pos
sible of the wedding party who were with
you at the time of your wedding, the
maid of honor. bridesmaids, best man,
and ushers with their husbands or wives
If they are married. A dinner party
would be an appropriate form of enter
tainment. although if you do not wish
to attempt anything so elaborate. an
evening party of cards or informal danc
ing would be suitable. Whatever form
OF entertainment is selected it should be
carried out in informal style, as a party
OF this sort ought to be jolly sort OF
affair. II you dance. why not have your
friends join you for a little informal
dance? Nowadays one need have but five
or six couples and phonograph to make
a jolly little dancing party.
For any anniversary celebration it is al
ways a good idea to plan something
which both men and women will attend.
A luncheon or tea or reception for that
reason WOulu not Dt SO appropriate.
The idea of the wooden wedding must
be carried out. Sometimes, in a spirit of
fun, the guests bring presents made of
wood. and usually the hostess gives little
favors of wood to the guests. If cards
are on the program the prizes should be
Of wood. card table or a mahogany
tea tray would be very acceptable for a
woman. a walking stick would be appro-
pirate for a man. and for smaller prizes
- Ez...T
cutter or a cribbage board might be sug-
gested.
Sometimes a wooden wedding party is
carried out in a very jolly fashion by Civ
ing an informal dinner or supper served
entirely on wooden dishes, wooden plates
and wooden saucers being used. The
place cards or the score cards, il there is
card playing. might be written on very
thin sheets of wood which could be Sc
-ured at a slight cost at any regular
shop.
Children in Hotels.
Dear Madam: Is there any reason why
hotel proprietors should object to the
presence of children in hotels at dinner?
VISITOR IN WASHINGTON.
So far as We are able to learn the hotels
in Washington do not refuse to allow
children of their guests in the dining
room at dinner. In one or two hotels in
other cities and in several of the large
resort hotels guests with children are re-
uuested to have them dine earlier than
regular dinner hour. On board most of
the large ocean linsrs the same regula-
ton is made. and tfere would be nothing
unreasonable on the part of a hotel man
agement IL this request were made. How
ever. as a usual yhIng parents themselves
prefer to have their children have their
supper before regular dinner hour.