davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
BAPTIST MISSION CAR
"GRACE" DEDICATED

Los Angeles. May 22.--Plans to send
the newly dedicated mission car
Grace" on q trip over the railroads
of California and Arizona occupied
considerable attention at todays ses-
sion of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton. The car is equipped with a
chapel seating 100 persons and has
living quarters for a missionary and
his family.
Possessors of wealth were given
scant encouragement relative to the
prospects hereafter by the Rev. Cort-
land Meyers of fremont temple, Bos-
ton, who was one of the speakers to-
day.
DECLARING that plutocrats had small
chance to be saved, he advised the
wealthy TO distribute their riches for
the benefit of humanity.
DR.. Smaller Mathews of the Univer-
sity of Chicago also spoke on Chris
tianity and the World Situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
DRIVERS WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO TURN IN
MIDDLE OF BLOCKS

The police yesterday We're instruct
ed to enforce more rigidly than here
totore another of the regulations
aimed against jay driving which has
been the cause of accidents. Drivers
win be required to turn around only
at street crossings Turning in the
middle Of blocks will not be permit
ted
The Campaign against Jay corner
turning is TO be carried on more strict
" also. While no serious accidents
chargeable to this have come. TO the
notice of the police recently the prac-
nee is pregnant with possibilities for
fatal mishaps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
PEC0S GUARDS
WANT TO GO TO RIFLE
MATCHES THIS YEAR

Sergeant Dennis Burns, of the Unit
ed States army, who was detailed for
two years to instruct the New Mexico
national guard. was here last night on
the way from Artesia to Las Vegas.
Sergeant Burns has been in New Mex
leo more than a year and in the Pecos
and Mesilla valleys for the last four
months.
The guardsmen of the lower Pecos
are giving a lot of time to rifle prac-
tice with the view Of making the New
Mexico team, If the state sends one
at the national matches TO be held this
year at Jacksonville, Fla. The state
had a team last year at Camp Perry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Incornoratlon pnncrs rlIcd.

santh nc, May Z2.-The San miguel
Mica company, of Ribera, San Miguel
county today filed incorporation pa
pers, naming j. r. Groth, statutory
agent. The capitalization is $50, 600.
at 81 per share, OF which 5000 is to
be preferred stock with a guaranteed
dividend Of 10 per cent The incor-
porators and directors are: II. S. An
derson, 10000 shares. j. x. Groth and
c. A. Scott 500 shares, all of Las We
gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Auto Pnirnl Imnrnylscd.

Santa lie, May 22--Santa Fe's po-
lice department has advanced to the
point OF possessing an automobile pm.
troll. When an alarm was sent In last
night from the outskirts Of the city
to the police headquarters that Ale-
iandro Romero, intoxicated was
threatening his wife and mother and
disturbing the peace, city Marshal Ri
cardo Alarid Communicated an auto
mobile In tho plaza and In record
breaking time had the accused lodged
in the county iail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

ment was made tonight that the Wa
bash railroad would be sold under
foreclosure on June 90. It was ex-
planned that on that date the repre-
sentative of the federal district court
In charge can adjourn the sale to a
later date If reorganization plans have
not been completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
DEMPW0LF WILL GO TO
SANTA FE TOMORROW;
COMMITMENT IN FORCE

Theodore Dempwolf, convicted of
kidnapping his small son. will be taken
to Santa Fe tomorrow. Judge Ray
nolds upon his return from Gallup
yesterday directed Under Sheriff
Dick Lewis to enforce the commit
ment which had been withdrawn to
give him time to furnish bond pend
ing the hearing of his appeal. Demp-
wolf was unable to furnish the
amount required, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Charles IL. jackson.

Charles II. Jackson. 20 years old,
died at o'clock yesterday morning
at his home, 1900 South Edith
street. He had been here a year and
half. His wife was here with him
and his sister came a week ago. Mrs.
Jackson formerly was an auditor in
the freight department of a railway
at Philadelphia Three brothers live
there. Funeral services will he held
at O'Clock this afternoon at
Frenchs chapel. The Rev. C. O..
Beckman of the Lead Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church will offieiate
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Coal Mines 10 Rnnncn.

Cleveland. o., May 22.-Signing of
the contract between the Eastern Ohio
Operators association and state and
district officials OF the United Mine
Workers late this afternoon removed
the last possible obstacle To commen-
cling operation of the mines affected
by a strike of $4,000 men for thirteen
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
FRAUDS ALLEGED IN
FRENCH ARMY CONTRACTS

Paris, May % t3:55 p. m.)-The
arrest of certain persons charged
with fraud in connection with
French army contracts, has brought
out considerable discussion Of this
evil. Today Deputy Henri Connevot
introduced a bill in the chamber Of
deputies providing for the naming of
commission that shall supervise all
contracts with the state. NJ. Conne-
vot Is urging the chairman of the
army committee Of the chamber 10
bring this measure up for immediate
discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Fe, May 22.--Mrs. Marie L.
LaMoreaux, of Dallas, Tex. president
of the Texas Anthropologica associa-
ton. accompanied by Mrs. Rust, a
member of the association. writes the
New Mexico museum that she will at
tend the summer school in the second
week in June. Among those who reg
istered at the museum today We're:
S. Omar Baker, Santa Rosa; Miss
Caroline V. Kendall and Fred Fal-
terselS. Riceville, Ia: p. L. Lincoln,
Grace Lincoln, Garrison Lincoln,
Richland Center, Wis; George Foor
Houston, Tex; f. A. Toeks. Crane,
Mo-; Mrs. F. P. Hill and Miss c. H.
Hill, Washington. ID. c.; Mrs. 7. j.
Bryant, Amanda Oestreich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Philadelphia, May 22.--The Penn
sylvania railroad company announced
today that II had placed orders for
1883 all-steel passenger and baggage
cars to cost approximately $4,000, 600
The cars are to replace wooden equip
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

A. Gregos, 40 years old, died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning at a sana-
forum. He had been here only a few
days, having stopped here on account
of illness when he was on the way to
California. He was connected with
the Peerless Motor company. His
home was at Detroit. Mich. The body
is at Fred CrolIott's undertaking
rooms. Relatives have been notified
of the death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
PEOPLE OF TRIESTE ON
VERGE OF STARVATION

On the Italian Frontier, May 22 (via
Paris, AIS p. m.)--Reports received
from Trieste say there Is much dis
tress in ;hat seaport. The city is vir-
tually without bread and even corn
meal, 'polenta," or porridge, is ex-
tremely scarce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Two concerts will be given by Sig
nor Creatore and his band at the ar
mory today, the matinee at $3.50 In
the afternoon and the evening con-
cert to start at $3.50 o'clock.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
FIND OUT The Kind Of FUs that will Keep You Well.

The true way is to find out what is best to eat and drink, and then culti- vate taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper. ind sestible food, etc.
 A conservative Mass. woman writes:
 '1 have used Grape-Nuts years for the young and for the aged; in sick ness and in health: at first following directions carefully, later in variety Of ways as my taste and judgment suggested.
 But its most special. personal m eft has been as substitute for meat and served dry with cream when rheu- matic troubles made 1t important for me to change diet.
 Served in this way with the addi. ton of cup of hot Postum and little fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months. during which timo my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier. and a gradual decrease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Rond to Well. ville," in pkgs, There's Reason"
 Ever read the above lctt-rs 4 new one snuesrs from time to time. They rre Eeruiue. true, mud ful, of human h,ter~s
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Doq Hero Saves Little Girl.

Little Elsie Perry. daughter of c. L. Perry of Wilson, N. C., was saved from the fangs of rabid dog by the bravery of nondesc1ipt dog the property of Mir Perry, and the con stant playmate of little Elsie.
 While playing in front of her home the little girl was attacked by a large dos. which came running down the street. Her playmate. much smaller than the attacking dog, threw himself on it. and battled grimly, until the little girl escaped into the house. The canine hero was terribly bitten in the encounter, and when it was learned that the strange dog had rabies the hero had to be shot, as physicians said it was certain he would go mad He was buried with the highest hon ors
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

Push of the hoggish variety does not always promote lasting popularity
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
JUST A SIMPLE QUESTION
And if Man Had Waited He Surely Would Have Had an Answer,
 But He Didn't.

Mrs. Simpleton. am plain, blunt spoken man.
 Yes. know. Mr Tarter."
 Il never beat around the bush. When got ready to ask my first wife for her heart and hand did not waste five minutes in coming to the point"
 "Oh, Mir. Tarter, but don't be too sudden! You know our sex"
 Mrs. Simpleton. have called this evening to ask you a question"
 Yes; but-but-but-"
 And l want plain, plump answer either Yes or No"
 Its awfully sudden, Mir. Tarter, but lll-I'll try to-to-"
 'I have known you three months. " Yes"
 "I don't think I'm mistaken in your character"
 oh. Mir. Tarter!"
 Now, then, l am to be married to Jennie Jackson tomorrow. Do you want a position as housekeeper?"
 When she revived and sat up he had vanished and, though she reached out with her fingers for his hair. they clutched nothing but emptiness.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
WATCH PATH OF TORPEDO
When Hulk M75e It's First Appear
 ance They Crowded tc Rail.

London. - How the Lusitania was sunk. the story of the fcht to save the passenGN"s. tho strugCla for life in the water after the giant liner dieap- peared-the story of what happened n the great marine tragedy was re. lated by survivors.
 While there is much conflict in their narratives, from them have been gath form a story which stands only sec cred facts. which, when assembled. ord to that of the Titanic disaster.
 The Lusitania was ste2ming along on the last leg of her voyage to Liv- crpool, making about l6 knots; it was about o'clock in the afternoon. The Gay was clear and calm. The sun was shining brightly. It was a beautiful day at sea.
 In the morning the speed of the vessel had been reduced by Captain Turner when off Fastnet, probably in fear of scattered mines. The ship was eliding along smoothly Most of the ealoOn passengers were at lunch some had quit the saloon and were 0n deck. A majority Of the second class and steerage passengers also were on decK
 Passengers ct Their Ease.
 Passengers loiled in steamer chairs or played at quoits. Others lined the railings, pc pcering anxiously out over the water, Tor there was much nerv- Nus tension due to the everpresent peril of submarine attack.
 On the bridge sharp look out was being kept Sharply at 2.05 the sfg. nal was given from the bridge "ful, speed ahead"
 The Torpedo Sighted This apparition was the only warn 'ng given, There was an impetuous "ush to the side of the ship. On the saloon deck. faces reflected more ot curiosity than fear. Among the other classes aboard extreme fear gainei hold and panic. was incipient. Anx,
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
DREADFUL PAINS
 GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells The Story of How She Re-
 covered Her Health.

Dallas, N. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis. of this place, says: About two years ago, when l was eighteen years old, I was in a bad condition from womanly troubles. fell of until l weighed not more than So lbs.
 l suffered dreadful pains in my hips. sides and abdomen, for about 6 days out of every month.
 l couldn't sleep at night. and the pains were so dreadful l couldn't lie down Tor the blood would seem to rush to my head.
 1 felt l must have some relief, for it seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill me.
 l had read of what Cardui had done for others. and thought l would try 1t.
 After the use of one bottle. the pains had entirely stopped and was t-ole to sleep.
 After using four bottles. l was well woman. l was regular, got back my flesh, and l now weigh 125 lbs; and am able to do all my work with out any trouble.
 certainly recommend Cardui to suffering women. for l know it cured me.
 My friends who saw me when l weighed So pounds and would see me now, would know what Cardui had done for me-"
 Try Cardui-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
4,5o0 to be Laid OT.

Washington, Acting Secretary Newton of the treasury nouiied oifi- cials in charge of the SHC federal buildings throughout the country that every member of the custodian staT ilust be laid off for eight days before July l because Congress did not ap- propr;ate the full amount for the pay rolls. More than 4,500 employees will he affected and orders to the super yisory officials make it clear that no departure from 1t will be counte- nanced.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

SNamped, others were CapSiZpd in the well from the ship. Lie belts had b en distributed among the passen. CTS, but many passengers did not wait to equip themselves with the preservers. Some jumped over the side and were drowned, others leaped yi'h life belts on and swan to over Ii ed boats, there to await the com. ing of other swimmers to right the craft.
 Slowly the Lusitania filled forward and her bow dipped deeper into the water.
 Finally the big liner slowed down ond seemed to settle as if she had
 un her race and was spent The wirless apparatus still sput cred its call for help, On the bridge tood Captain Turner, with his execu. tive officer beside him directing the
 opeless fight In the water men ana women struggled for their lives. Fly boats remained entangled at the dayits.
 With a final lunge forward the Lusi .ania sank. Not more than 20 minutes had elapsed since the first torpedo struck her
 She went down by the head As the big liner took her final plunge most of those .emaining on deck leaped Some struct the sides Others jumped clear and struck ava, It was here that most of the lives were lost.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
MANY PROMINENT AMERICANS MISSING

were picked up tight-locked in each others arms after the sea massacre. Between the lines of corpses weeping women and grief-torn men who make no effort to still their sobs, go slowly peering beneath enshrouding sheeCs to find their dead.
 Utter Confusion Prevails.
 As an example of the confusion, which has swept not only the survl- vors, but also the officials off their feet, the body of Charles Frohman. the noted New York and London thea trical magnate, lay uncovered for hours among more than 100 others before identification was made by an acquaintance Most of the others are still unidentified
 The work of compiling list of sur vivors necessarily is proceeding slow ly because of the confusion. Steam ship and government officials and the American consul's office are swamped. Apparently, however, first cabin pas SenGers are among those saved
 The work of identification nccessa- rily is slow because many of the vic tins appear to have no friends or rela tives among the rescued. Many of u e bodies are those of babies. At the SUnard wharf lies the body of a moth CT clasping in one arm her fiye-month. cid child.
 Many Entirely Destitute
 The hotels are filled with half-cloth cd, half-crazed men and women. Many have lost all their valuables and have no money. Their clothes went down with the ship and many half stripped themselves for their but tie with the sea. Relief is being or "anized as quickly as possible. Son C have cabled to their homes for money. Many of those in the steerage lost everything and have no prospect of getting funds.
 Women in mems great coats. men in uniforms loaned them by rescuers. some in blankets, are to be seen in the streets. The bodies of several handsome young American won on are lYir~ !" the ma~',et hall unidentified.
 The funerals of largo number of the victims probably will be held Mon day The entire city is draped in mourning.
 Fifty soldiers have been renuisi- toned to die graves. there being not adequate labor in the vicinity
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Richard OlneY Named.

Washingtcn.-IIchard Omey. sec retary of state under President Cleve- land, has accepted President Wilson's invitation to become American mem . of the commission provided for in tie rece"t peace commission freely with France.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Mar Shinn,ents Rarred

Washington Shipment of all kin is of war material across Swedish terri :ory has been forbidden, ac, ording to statement of the Royal Bourd of Trade communicated to the legation here
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
A Tale Often Told.

Society is just now afflicted with new species of bore"
 Still another?"
 It's the young woman who tells everybody she meets how the war in Europe prevented her from finishing her musical education"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
KING DILLARD PLEASES HIS
ADMIRERS.

King billiard, the beautiful stallion
owned by Jos. Bianchi, for years the
pride of New Ulm on the turf, when he
was owned by VIM. Huevelmann, is
making good the promise of those who
so long wished Mr.. Huevelmann to
enter him on some of the fast circuits.
When used on the Hamline track at the
State Fair he made record of 2:O9 IA
and last Thursday afternoon he took
second money at the Wisconsin State
Fair at Milwaukee. The time was
practically the same and King billiard
was beat by only a very small margin,
having had the lead several times and
just losing it again as they came under the
wire. The track at Milwaukee was very
heavy or better time might have been
recorded as was the case at Hamline.
A purse Of $4,000 was put up for the race
at Milwaukee. This week King billiard
will run at Springfield, ILL.,, and later
at Peoria and Lexington, Kty., which
will finish his work for the season. Edna
Parker, another New Ulm horse formerly
owned by Mr.. Bianchi, is also making
a good record this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
AUTO RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS

New Ulm speed maniacs had chance
to see some fast auto driving last Sunday
at the Fairgrounds half-mile track when
H. G. Allyn and F. B. Clements brot
four cars here from Mankato. About
two hundred people paid their quarters
to gain admission to the enclosure while
still greater throng lined up along the
fence and witnessed the affair free OF
charge. The latter had the additional
advantage Of gaining closer view of the
cars sweeping into the curves and along
the back stretch.
The four cars used in the races were a
Kissel Car, Flanders, six-cylinder
Buick stock car and the ever present
Ford. About half dozen races were
pulled off, the distances varying from
two miles to five miles. The sharp
curves which were not banked prevented
high speed at the turns and the cars
averaged about forty to forty-fve miles
an hour. Altho the gate receipts were
not so large as to necessitate the calling
of an auto truck to haul them away,
there is report that the gentlemen in
charge Of the proceedings intend to re-
turn to this city shortly and stage
another afternoon of races.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES CHOSE
OFFICERS.

The following members OF the Knights
Of Columbus will fill the offices of the
order for the ensuing year, the election
having been held last week: Henry J.
Berg, grand knight; John Lauden,
deputy grand knight; DR.. o. ]. Seifert,
chancellor; Carl P. Manderfeld, recorder;
Ed. ]. Berg, financial secretary; Robt.
Fesenmaier, treasurer; w. H. Dempsey,
advocate; Alb. Gag, warden; Frank L.
Seifert, inside guard; Jacob Polta, out
side guard; John Brey, trustee for three
years and VIM. A. Pfeferle, trustee for
two years.
The st. Patrick Assembly of the local
council also chose new officers as follows:
]. ]. Moriarty, F. N; E.. "A. Pfeferle,
F. c.; Robt. Fesenmaier, F. A.; Peter
w. Soukup, F. p; Frank W. Kosek,
+. Comp; John Schaefer, F. I. s.;
Henry ]. Berg, r. 10. s.; Rev. ]. M.
Manner, st. Peter. +. F.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
Mollison, Highly and Pratt was instrucrs
ed to draw up resolution endorsing the

ed to draw up resolution endorsing the
advocates for an increase in both the
navy and the militia to provide for an
adequate national defense and the re-
solution was duly passed. An invitation
was received from Winona to hold. the
next annual convention in that city and
the matter was referred to the executive
committee for action.
Friday evening the Second Regiment
Band gave short band concert on
Minnesota street and then the officers
marched behind the band to Turner Hall
where banquet was rendered the WISH
tors. Major Alb. Pfaender acted as
POSTMASTER and he first called upon
Mayor L. A. Fritsche, who after making
some Introductory remarks related some
of his experiences with wounded soldiers
while he was in Europe at the beginning
OF the war last year. Prof. C. Nj. An
drist, private secretary to the governor
took for his subject "A Layman's Idea
of the Guard" and Capt. C. F. Cook of
Austin responded to "The Real Soldier.
Adj.-Gen. Fred B. Wood spoke on 'The
Value of Conventions but digressed
from his subject for few moments and
mentioned the needs of the National
Guard. He admitted that if the state
militia were called out at the present
time they would not be fully prepared in
Continued on Page p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

Rev. Wheeler will fill the pulpit at
Springfield and at Walnut Grove next
Sunday, taking the place Of Rev. ]. II.
Hansen who is to deliver an address in
Minneapolis. The Congregational pull
pit here will be supplied by q speaker
from the Charities and Correction Con-
ference which will be in session at that
|! time 1as, Is sai,signs Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

Rules and Suggestions.
The committee requests that the
following rules be strictly observed during
the entire tour by all auto drivers. Each
car will be supplied with number and
all numbers will run consecutively.
Car No. will lead, No. 2 is second, No.
3 third, and so on.
Divisions will be formed of ten cars
each, every division having a captain,
whose duty it will be to see to it that
every car in his division has it's proper
place. The numbers will be supplied
promptly in the morning as soon as the
cars make their appearance. The owner
or driver of each car is expected to fasten
the number on the back of the machine,
SO that each driver can determine in
stantly whether or not he is in line, and
is supposed to exercise the necessary
care to see that he has his relative
position. On arrival at each stop each
division is asked to keep itself intact,
consequently on departing no confusion
will result. The leader will not 20
faster than rs miles an hour and drivers
are requested to stay at least Is feet from
preceding car.