davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
Bluffs BEAT BR00KFEDS
IN D0WNPOUR OF RAIN;
PLANK SHADES HENNING

keF AehMiNe JOURNAL hFANlAA ANAhhn WiHNl
buffalo, Aug, 2S The Buffalo and
BROOKLYN FrdernlH played five-iu-
ming game in a constant dOwnpour to-
day. the local team winning. to 9. A
fifth-innine rally netted the Buffalo
team Sis runs The Indian Bluemcktt
was driven from the hoX In the last
inning ana rphau finished the game
Tor the visitors nennie kuuff made
a home run.
Score r. III r..
Brookyu ............ 090 90 o
buffalo ...........lO0 0G-3 H. /
Batteries Blueiucket, Upham and
smith. schulz ana Allen tCalled end
fitth rWn)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

a man VINO is Jaw unto himself
isn't much Of lawyef.-Deseret
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

ST. Louis Aug 2S--Piauk hested
Hcunng bon pitchers duet here to-
day enabling ST. Louis To take the
second victory of the series from KAN
sas city hv score OF to ,. lp go
the seventh inning the visitors could
not send "a man around the BASES, but
ln this inning series OF singles aided
p, local errors. htought Bradley and
Rawlings home
Score h " r.
Kansas CITY eli. zoe 00N goo ,
ISL louis ..#...OOi 200 COX 8
Batteries Hennng and EustcrlY;
Plank and Hartley,
NIhar Enmna noslnnnel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

st Louis-philadeiphia game post
punod
Evening star., 1915-06-22

any news to carry. We have seen
Granny like this before.
He gently tckled GrannS's nose by
blowing on it. until finally'Granny just
had to wrinkle 1t a teenN weeny bit.
She couldn't help herself.
What did ] tell you?" laughed the
Merry Little Breezes as they danced
away
After they had gone Grannr lay
there for a long. long time. Old Mr.
Toad came along and looked at her.
Huh said he. Il wonder whom she is
trying to fool now. Then he hoped
over to a big stick and worked his way
under it where he could be out of the
sun and still see all that might hap
pen. or Mistah BuzZard looked down
from high up in the blue. blue sky and
Grinned. Peter happened along. but
saw Granny in time and sat up at a
safe distance Peter had had that trick
stried on him and knew all about IT.
II wonder whom she thinks she can
fool. thought Peter. Il wonder now
f ii can be those silly little Possums.
believe I'll watch and see.
So Peter crawled into a hollow log,
and once more all was as stlll as stli
could be
Evening star., 1915-06-22
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
URGING PEACE IN EUROPE
Meeting Held Today to Consider
Proposition Outlined in Petition
to President Wilson.

y meeting of Washington business
men was held in the Woodward & Lo-
throp auditorium at noon today for the
purpose of learning the general plans
embodied in petition to President
Wilson from certain of the most prom :
inent business men of the country
Terms and conditions looking toward
peace and the appointment of com
mittee to consider the same are advo-
Gated in the original petition. and the
purpose of today's meeting was to stir
up interest among local business men
in the propaganda.
The meeting was brief and was
principally taken up in an explanation
by Carroll l.. Riker Of the aims and
purposes of those responsible for the
movement. general discussion fol-
lowed. after which the meeting was
adjourned. to meet later, when those
present have more fully familiarized
themselves with the general trend of
the New York movement
Evening star., 1915-06-22

, committee. is working to complete the
fund necessary for the expert and cleri-
cal services required by the collection
and tabulation of the vast mass of facts
essential to the presentation of the
Districts case before the joint select
committee of Congress. and would he
glad to receive promptly the suhscrip-
tions in larger amounts. which are
necessary to supplement the many
small subscriptions which have come
in.
Checks can he sent either to F. T..
Moran. chairman of the finance COM
mittee and trea surer of the joint citi-
zenS committee, or to chairman Mac
! farland of the executive committee, IN
/ the Evans building
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Granny wanted those three little
fossums. Yes, sir, she certainly dld.
The more she thought about them the
more she wanted them. The very fact
that they We're not to be so easily
caught as she had thought made her
want them all the more. She was not
discouraged because she had failed
when she tried to get them to follow
her and see the wonderful things Of
the Great World. Oh. my, no. That
isn't Granny's way at all She is too
old and wise to be DISCOURAGED by
one failure. So she kept thinking
and thinking trying to find some new
plan to fool and catch Bumpy, Frumpy
and Grumpy
She knew that now they knew that
she wasn't to be trusted, and so 1t
would be of no use at all to try to
fool them with her smooth tongue and
pretending to be their friend. No. that
laugh at her Very wisely she kept
out of their sight, hoping that they
would forget about her. She dldn let
them get SO much as a glimpse Of her
red cloak But if they didn't see her
she saw them From a hiding place
she watched them every day. so as
to learn all their habits, where they
went, and what they did. She knew
when at last they found hollow tree
that suited them and decided to make
TINS their home for while. Then
1t was that she decided on sharp
trick which she had worked before on
other innocent and needless little peo-
pie of the Green Forest
Very early before the Black Shadows
had left the Green Forest and jolly,
round, bright Mr. Sun had begun his
daily climb UP in the blue, blue sky,
Granny went to certain little open
place not very far from the hollow
tree where the three little PoSSumS
were living. There she stretched her
self out tn ground quite as if
she were dead Her red cloak was all
mussed up and dirty. Her eyes We're
closed all but a teeny, weeny bit She
did not move a muscle. She certainly
looked for all the world as if there
wasn't spark of life in her
NOW, thought she. If those Pos
sums see me they surely will think
Evening star., 1915-06-22
GERMANY REGRETS
ATTACK UPON SHIPS

STOCKHOLM. June 22-Ofhcial an
nouncement was made here today that
the German government had expressed
deep regret for the attack of Chris
tiania sound. June Is. on the Swedish
steamer Nerdandi Germany declares
the attack on the Vardandi, which was
torpedoed by a submarine and then
shelled BY cruiser. was a mistahe, and
expressed Willingness to pay an in
demnity.
with cargo of wood
Evening star., 1915-06-22
CABINETS MEETING SHORT.
Neither Mexican or European Wa,
Situations Discussed With President

The cabinet was in session today less
than an hour. Neither the Mexican
nor European situations was touched
1t was expected President Wilson
would discuss appointing a Secretary
of State. but he did not bring up the
subject.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced he would thoroughly investi-
gate the charge that mail between the
United States and Sweden had been
opened in England. Mr.. Burleson said
he would also investigate the right OF
belligerents to open mail passing be-
tween neutrals.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
ATTACK UPON STRAITS
BY FLEET IS EXPECTED
Great Activity Among Vessels at
Dardanelles-Land Fight
ing Intense.

PARIS. June - Although opera tions
on the Gallipoii peninsula have assumed
of late the aspect Of siege warfare. local
attacks and counter attacks continue
says a Haras dispatch from Athens,
dated Monday. Fighting was PARTICULAR
ly intense last "Wednesday. when the all
lies repulsed a Turkish attack and took
700 prisoners.
The allied trenches at the southern
extremity of the peninsula, the dis
patch states. are four miles from Sed-
dul Bahr. and form square near Avi
Burnu.
Great activity has been noted in the
allied fleet for the past few days. lead
ing TO the belief that general attack
on the straits is imminent.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

diplomas. The graduates rendered
musical numbers under the direction
of Prof. J. T Layton and Miss Lottie
Wallace. Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. r. G. Cooper.
Miss NJ. P. Shadd presided.
Twelfth division. DIR. Winfield S. Mont
gomery. supervising principal: eNer
cises held today at the NJ street High
School: speaker. DR. c. w .Childs.
Thirteenth. James E Walker, super
vising principal, to he held tomorrow
at the Zion Baptist Church; speaker.
Judge Robert n. Terrell
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Four Times Three.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger
Waiter. he suggested mildly. II
want three eggs and boil them four
minutes"
But the cook. having only one in the
place. hoiled il twelve minutes
Which proves the value of higher
mathematics
Evening star., 1915-06-22
THAW SANITY TRIAL
BEGINS IN NEW YORK
Five Jurors Quickly Obtained to Pass
on Question-Fifty Witnesses
Summoned.

NEW YORK. June c2.-Fifty Wit
nesses summoned in behalf Of Harry
X. ThaW in his effort to prove that he
is not insane and entitled L" be SET
free from the Matteawau Asylum were
ready to testify in his sanity trial be
ginning today before Supreme Cour;
Justice Hendrick and jury.
Thaw. who had arrived in court early.
was accompanied by his mother and
sister. Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie.
He told newspapermen he was con-
f1dent he would be free man within
two weeks.
When the examination of talesmen
began David Robinson. a broker. the
first man questioned, was quickly ac-
cepted as the first juror.
The fourth talesman examined. Jesse
l.. Strauss. a sales manager. was ac-
cepted as juror No. ,.
Each side exhausted another cha /
lenge before accepting Adolph W
Fritsch as juror No. g.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
NEW NOTE ABOUT READY.
U. S. to Supplement Presentation Of
Frye Case to GERMANY.

The new note which the United States
will send to Germany on the case of
the American ship William =. Frye,
sunk by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. is
bout ready.
The President will discuss il with
Secretary Lansing tomorrow. and il
probably will be dispatched before the
President leaves for the summer White
House at Cornish. y. H, tomorrow
night
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Suicide Certificate for J. 7. Pugsley

Coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF
suicide in the case of J Tabor Pugslev.
ffty-fve years old, who was found
dead in his room at 500 9Th street
northwest yesterday morning Pugsley
was a painter. He told friends that he
served in the army during the war with
Spain. The police are trying to locate
relatives.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Ensign O. o. Hagen. from the York
town to the South Dakota.
Ensign J. X. Esler. from the Raleigh
to the Oregon.
Ensign r. E. =. Elmer. from the
Yorktown to the Oregon.
Ensign R. E. Kerr. from the South
Dakota to the Yorktown.
Machinist Max Bayer, from the Della
ware to the Oklahoma.
Chief Carpenter T. W. Richards. from
, works. Maryland Steel Company, spar
rows Foint. Nd. to navy yard. Phiia-
delpha. Pa.
Lieut. A. A Garcelon from the Michi-
gan to the cambridge.
Lieut. Gunior grade) Thomas Baxter.
from the Saratoga to staff commander
in-chief. Asiatic fleet.
Ensign Roy Dudley, from the Sara
toga to the Pompey.
Ensign Q. l.. DoWnes. from the Sara
toga to the Dale.
Ensign .. {. Pailthorp. from the
Pompey to the Saratoga.
Ensign R Y. Harmon. from the Dale
to temporary duty the Saratoga
Assistant Surgeon Charles Stephen-
son. from naval station. Cavite. p. l..
to the Monadnock.
Assistant Surgeon y. r. sullivan.
from VilIalobos to naval hospital
Passed Assistant Surgeon William
Chambers. from naval hospital. Can
acao. P. l.. to the Galveston
Assistant Paymaster W. V. FOX. from
the Monterey to the Wilmington
Assistant Paymaster H. }. Hauser.
from the Wilmington to home and wait
orders
Chief Gunner j. T. Swift. from naval
toga
Chief Gunner J. F. Mccarthy. from
naval station. Cavite. p. l.. to the Sara
toga
Chief Gunner H. A. Davis. from the
Pompey to naval station, olongapo.
F. l.
Gunner H A. Nevins. from naval sta
ton Olongapo. to naval station. CaVlte.
Machinist F. F. Webster. from the
Saratoga to naval station. Olongapo,
Chief Carpenter J. l.. Jones. from
Saratoga to naval station. Olongapo.
F. l.
Commander William c. P. Muir. re-
tired. died at Shelbyville. KY. June 20.
1915.
Ensign Clay l.. Pearse died at Key
West. Fla. June 19. 1915
Naval Movements.
The Sonoma and Reid arrived at New
port June 81. the Dolphin at Bridge
port, Conn. June 2l. the Tallahassee.
k-1. k-2. k-3 and KS at New York
yard June II. the San Diego at San
Francisco June 21. the Flusser at Pres
ident roads June y. and the Cassn at
New York harbor June 30
The Virginia sailed from Boston June
p for Newport. the Glacier from San
Diego June 81 for Guaymas the
Abaren'la from Hongkong June % for
Annoy and Shanghai. the Texas from
New York yard June 81 for Newport
the Fulton, Ozark. G-1, ca from New :
port June q for New York yard. and
! the Utah from New York June 81 for
Newport
The Jason. at New York has been
ordered TO proceed to Philadelphia and
thence to Hampton roads.
The cyclops. at Norfolk. has been
ordered to proceed TO New York
The Vulcan. at Hampton roads, has
been ordered to proceed to Philadelphia
The Machias. at Key West. has been
ordered 10 proceed to Vera Cruz
The Nereus. al Norfolk, has been
ordered to proceed to .Olonga po. PI
and return, via the Panama canal
The Monadnock was placed in full
commission at the naval station, Olon-
gapo. r. L.. June 81, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Valuable Timber Land.

II was pointed out further that much
OF the land was more valuable for tim
ber than for settlement. and thus would
be a source of speculation
For all these rea sons the court stated
that it was proper that the company
should be enjoined from dsposing Of
any of the lands until Congress could
deal with the new conditions which had
arisen since the grant was made
Evening star., 1915-06-22
TO CONSULT TONIGHT
ON FISCAL FACTS
Executive Committee of Joint Cit.
zens' Organization Making
Much Progress.

The executive committee OF the joint
el'izens committee on the fiscal relation
between the United States and the Dis
'rict of Columbia will meet tonight al
the Office of its chairman. Henry X. r
Maciariand in the Evans building. &c
consider different matters in connection
with the collection and preparation oi
facts TO be presented to the joint selec,
committee of Congress and also the prepa
ration of the brief
nder the promise made by Chairma r
Macfarland to the joint select committe.
OF Congress at its meeting March H. IN.
brief must he filed by August l. tsnde,
the instructions of the joint citizens com
mittee to the executive committ.. III.
orief summarizing the facts ana advocat.
ing the present fiscal relation between III.
nlted States and the District of Colum.
bia is being prepared.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

SHE CAN FDUL7 THOUGHT PE EF..
me dead, and they will be so curious
and so glad that | am out Of the way
that they just can't help coming over
to look at me and to rejoice that they
no longer have to worry for fear I
will catch them. They just won't be
able to keep away ] never knew it
to fail All ! have to do is to be
patient.
The Black Shadows fed away and
the Jolly Little Sunbeams came. They
saw old Granny Fox and gently
touched her red cloak. The Merry Lit
tie Breezes came and blew the long
hair of her big tail.
Poor old Granny. What can have
happened to herr" said one
we must hurry to catch the news,
said another.
Not so fast. Not so fast" cried a
third. II am not SO sure that there is
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Thaw Keeps Silent.

Thaw seemed content to let his coun-
sci render final decision on the fitness
of talesmen to serve, for he made no
effort to speak to his attorneys during
the examination.
Maynard W. Miller. a manufacturer
and Paul J. Marks, a clothing merchant
went in the box as jurors No. and ,,
respectively.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Congress Ordered Suit.

The suit was instituted by the gov
eminent in conformity with resolu-
tion by Congress 1t dealt only with
lands unsold. 1t appeared in the evil
dence that some of the land had been
sold in 40.000-acre tracts for as much
as SI.ao an acre. Yesterdays decision
preserved any right the government
may have to bring suit touching land
already sold
Ihe court found that Congress. in
making the grant, had made no posi-
tive provisions as TO settlement. Con-
sideration also was gwen to the argu-
ment of the railroad that large portions
of the property could not be sold to
actual settlers. because the land was
not capable of settlement
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Outline of Brief Read.

An outline of the brief was read at
the last meeting Of the joint citizens
committee ten days ago. Since then
work upon it mas made considerable
progress
Inc greater part of the work of the
dlHerent subcommittee have been COM
pleted, out the executive committee
must wait. for a time for the details
as TO assessment and taxation COM
ing from the District building and
from the subcommittee on assessment
and taxation Of which John Jay Edison
is chairman
However general conclusions are
now available. and all the details will
be ready by the time the joint select
committee Of Congress meets Septem-
Der 10 sor the oral hearing in which
the executive committee of the Joint
citizens committee will take part
Money for Expenses Needed.
The committee on finance. made I'D of
the presidents of the civic orsaniza
tions represented in the joint citizens
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Award of Diplomas.

tion and Roscoe q Bruce. assistant
superintendent Of schools. awarded the
Evening star., 1915-06-22
.EN]O|NS FURTHER SALE
OF RAILROAD LANDS
U. S. Supreme Court Gives Congress
Chance to Legislate on Oregon
and California Grant.

The United States supreme Court
yesterday enjoined the oregon and
California Railroad Company from
selling the undisposed portion of It's
congressional land grant. Sales TO
actual settlers in l6n-acre tracts at
s2.5O an acre are permitted under the
decision after Congress has had SIX
months in which to enact further legis-
lation on the subject The lands IN
volved are valued at more than
100000. 900
The court refused to forfeit the lands
to the government for the company
failure to comply with provisions as TO
price and settlement. and ais" denied
the application of actual settlers VINO
have gone on the lands without permis-
sion of the railroad and of applicants
for entry. to have the property declared
trust in their behalf
Evening star., 1915-06-22
ARMY -NAW.
Army Orders.

Lieut. COL George Montgomery. ord
nance department, Will repair 10 'his
city on official business.
Leave of absence for three months
is granted First Lieut. Benjamin F
Mcclellan. infantry
First Lieut.. John Lund. field artillery
is assigned to the 1st Field Artillery
The following assignments of officers
are ordered Capt Frederick 5. l.
Price. to the 18th Infantry: Capt James
NJ Love. jr.. to the 18th Infantry sec
ond Lieut.. Edwin NJ. Watson. to the
2Sth Infantry, and Second Lieut. Wal
ter r. Weaver, to the 22d Infantry
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Luther Felker
9th Infantry.
transferred from the 3th Field Artll-
lery to the I'd Field Artillery.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. James r. Mount, Medical
Corps.
Acting Dental Surgeon James l.. F.
Irwin, recently appointed, will report
at Vancouver barracks. Wash. for duty
Capt. Fred c. Doyle. Quartermaster
Corps. will proceed TO Fort warren
Mass. for duty. relieving Capt. Harry
will proceed to Manila. r. L.. for duty
First Lieut.. John F. Clapham. 18th
Infantry, is ordered to Fort Sill. Okla
for duty at the School of Musketry.
Capt. John O. Steger, Coast Artillery
Corps, is relieved from the 18th Com
pany and will report AT the coast de-
fenses of Long Island sound for duty
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Harry l.. Schurmeier. Medical
Reserve Corps, is extended one month
and five days
Capt Charles A Romeyn. I'd Cavalry
iS at
in the national matches for 1915. He
will proceed to Fort Sheridan, Ill, for
temporary duty.
First Lieut.. John IF. Clapham. 18th
Infantry. is detailed captain of the in
fantry team in the national matches
for 1915.
Naval Orders.
Commander E. H. Campbell. from
general board to command the New
Orleans.
Commander y. f. Irwin, from com
mand the New Orleans to home and
wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. H. Simons. from
Francisco, Cai
Lieut.. Commander W. ~ Jeffers. from
command the Tanning to Office naval
intelligence, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Zachariah Madi-
son. from Navy Department to Naval
War College.
| Lieut. c, A. Richards. from Atlantic
reserve fleet to command the Tanning.
Lieut.. l.. NJ Stevens, from the Raleigh
to the Oregon.
| Lieut. tjunior grade) H. c. Train,
| from the Yorktown to the Oregon.
! Lieut. Gunor grade) S S. Brown,
| from the Raleigh to the Milwaukee
| Lieut.. Junior grade) r. c. Lee. from
| the Oregon to the Raleigh.
| Lieut. tjunior grade) H. W Hosford.
from the Milwaukee to the Raleigh.
| Lieut.. tjunior grade) A. NJ. Charlton
! from navy yard, New York. n Y, to
! the Texas
| Lieut.. Gunior grade) f. T. Oates
! from the Raleigh to the Milwaukee.
Lieut., junior grade) r. f. Bell, from,
| the Oregon to the Yorktown.
Ensign J. r. Redman. from the Ore
| gon to the Yorktown.
Ensign j. a. Crutchfield, from the ST
Louis to the Raleigh.
| Ensign +. w. Broadbent. from Bath
iron works. Bath Me, to receiving ship
at Boston. connection the Wadsworth
J Ensign {. X. Martin. from the Mil
| waukee to the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Failure of the Recent Loan Is Cause
for Action.

MADRID. June %, via Paris. 4:44 pm.
The Spanish cabinet resigned today,
the government considering the failure
of the recent loan to be equivalent to
a vote of lack of confidence.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
SUFFRAGISTS ADMIT NEED
OF SERVICES OF MERE MAN
Brake of Prairie Schooner Recomes
Disarranged and Pilgrims Suf-
fer Great Discomfort.

Suffragists discovered yesterday that
they are not natural emergency me
chanics: that there are a few things
yet for which they need mems services.
and they found the road to this knowl-
edge a rough one to travel
This clustering of spirit. attended
with many rough jolts and bumps, was
experienced when a brake got out of
kilter on the prairie schooner which
during the last three weeks conveyed
a delegation on a pilgrimage to the
home of Margaret Brent, the first wo-
man to ask for the privilege of voting.
and also was a transportation medium
for a trip through southern Maryland.
II is due in Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Admit Lack of Skill.

When the brake went wrong none
of the suffrage pilgrims knew how to
set it right. All manner of strings and
rags were tied about it by each in
turn. but to no avail, and hours of ex-
ira jolts were given them in conse-
auence throughout their morning jour
ney in southern Maryland. Waldorf
was reached at ! o'clock. however, and
succor was found in wagonmaker's
shop.
Their discomfort used by the brake,
though, was outweighed by the cordial
welcome given the caravan by a mum
Der of swains who had fallen victims
to the charms Of the two youngest pill
grims. Miss Marjorie Matthews and
Miss Ida Clott, al a preceding village
These young men were on hand with
candy, iced tea and offers of help with
the horses when they arrived
The caravan reached Brandywine
last night in time to hold an open air
| meeting. Mrs. William T Mcpherson
and Miss Hazel Boggs of Bryantown
| went with them and took part in the
open meeting. Today the pilgrims
| moved on to Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Little Stprle,
20 Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)
Old Granny Fox Tries a Sharp
Trick.

: lis clear to me" quota Granny FOX.
And winked n -rafiy eye.
The way to get thing | want
Is iist Ia try and try -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

a door TO every d|runkards grave.
4 bar 90 io. that home impafts.
A door to tears ana aching hearts;
\ bar To heaven. "A door to he'll
Whoever anne u. named II wcll''
Bernard Sievcrt
The map win be al White
Before we are t~wenty-onC.
But Wen keep up the fight
To hold the ground you've won"
Dorothy Crosse, who In In the fourth
grade. SAYS; MY slogan Is:
Beer IN bad,
W~hiskey's worse.
1ch-ca-Bibel.
Safety first"
Raymond Speare:
safety first
Water for thirst"
Edward Ludes. MEN who drink
can little think"
Frank Grimmcr: Don't drink-b,
clear eyed and think"