davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
ENGLISH REFUSE
TO FOSTER HATE
AFTER WAR ENDS
Movement to Perpetuate Feel
ing Against Germany Fails
I TO Make Any Headway or
Even to Interest People.

London, April s1.--The attempt 10
start a movement TO keep np antag-
onism to Germany after the war has
failed 90 make any hcadway or even
to interest the British public There
are two OF these movements, onti
called the Anti-German league and
the other the British Patriotic league.
The Anti-German league aims 20 get
signatures 10 this promise:
we, the undersigned. agree to-
gether 10 use our best efforts to conn
bat German trade and influence In
Great Britain; to undertake 20 employ
no German labor in our offices or
homes. nor handle knowingly. any
thing which Is OF German make or
origin. We will deal with no shops
banks or hotels where German labor
is employed or German goods sold.
Press Gives No support.
These movements have little press
support The following comment Is
made on them In the weekly dispatch;
III is, OF course. all very foolish,
but the dcplorable thing about this
league is that the promoters conscien-
tiously believe they are serving a
great public purpose. whereas they
are doing nothing more and certainly
on the country. If they were not so
terribly serious and were not so full
Of newborn German hatred they
would see 10 what absurdities they
they commit their well-intending
me mbers.
'rhe whole thing Is an outrage on
common sense and on national dig
nifty We want no anti-German
leagues or leagues TO prevent English
men from doing business with or
talking to Germans. We want leagues
to get soldiers 10 defeat Germany,
crush Prussian militarism, and allow
the subdued common sense and hu-
manlty OF the German nation 10 re-
assert itself We want leagues to ac-
centuate the magnificent impression
made by the kings example In BAN
ming the consumption of wine, spirits,
and beer IN the royal residences. We
want leagues to encourage the work.
men in our ammunition factories to
increase their output, leagues 10
deepen the national efficiency for the
purpose of the war on which our
whole future depends
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Ailments Of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED By
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following
suggestion will work wonders
for that great class OF men who,
through dissipation OF their nat
ural strength. find themselves
In their second childhood"
long before the three score and
ten allotted TO life's pleasurcA
and enioyments are reached.
II ls presumed 10 be infallihlc.
and highly efficient IN quickly
restoring in nervous exhaus-
ton" weak vitality. melan-
Cholla and the functions.
BY taking Il al home no man
need he the wiser ns to anoth-
er's shortcomings. and expen-
sivc fees are avoided.
Lael, OF poise and equilibrium
In men Is a constant source Of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects 1t. For the
benefit of those who want n
restoration 10 full, bounding
health. and all the happiness
accompanying II. let It bo stat
ed that the prescription calls
only for thrce-graln Cauomene
tablets. in scaled tubes with fun
directions for self-4dminlstra-
tion. The tablets conthin no opi-
ates or habit-formng drugs, so
a physicians prescription is not
necessary. Well stocked phar-
macies supply these tablets
which possess the most Won
derful notwithstanding pow
ers imaginable. The effect OF
their use is soon apparent in
new strength and nerve force.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Of the county road board and three
commissioners from each pf the
states twenty-siX counties who Will
be here to attend the meeting of the
state Highway Officials association.
If We get this convention, beside the
state engineers Offices representa-
tlves, the members of the state high
way commission and the attorney gem
eral and others interested In the pure
ly executive or legal sides of roads.
Then there will Undoubtedly be some
representatives from the forest SER
vice, which organization is doing a
surprising amount of road work these
days, and it seems to me that such a
showing would entitle the convention
to consideration of the most careful
sort at the hands of the makers Of
road machinery and products used in
road work. We might even arrange
Tor the different machinery makers to
DO some actual road work as a fea-
ture of the show
Il sincerely hope this scheme viii
so through, for | believe 1t VIII be a
big drawing card Tor the convention
and Will be Of marked benefit TO our
highways"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Texnns pIspnte WaIshIs staremcnt.

Austin. Tex, May 3.-The Texas
senate adopted today by vote Of s
to / resolution declaring a state
ment on Texas land tenantry made
yesterday by Frank p. Walsh, chair
man of the federal commission on In
dustrial relations was unwarranted
and unfounded. The resolution invit-
ed Mr.. Walsh to make a more thor
ouGh investigation of land conditions
than was made during the commits
sion's hearing in Dallas last March.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
YIN. CA. BANQUET TO
BE HELD AT MASONIC
TEMPLE THURSDAY

The banquet for the Y. NJ. C. a.
is to be held at $3.50
O'clock Thursday night at the Ma
sonic temple. Secretary W. H.fDay
of the association announced last
night The occasion for the feast is
the coming Of International Secre-
tary Bilheimer.
John F. Simtms, T.. L. Grose and
Grover c. Devine were appointed as
a committee to have charge of the
affair. The Rev. r. P. Sehueler viii
be yell leader. The captains and
members of the teams that helped
raise the Y. M. c. A. building fund
will be present,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
IMPORTANT RAILWAY
COMPLETED IN CONGO

navre. April i5.--The Belgian min-
lister Of the colonies has received
news from the Beleian Congo OF tho
completion of the railway linking the
Inalaha river with Lake Tanganyika.
This is notable addition TO railway
communication in Africa. II viii
now be possible to travel from the
Stanley Falls to Lake Tanganyika In
seven days The railway is also i'm
portant strategically.
There has been some fighting re-
Gently in Belgian Congo. A fresh at
tack by the Germans north OF Lake
kivu has been repulsed by the Bel
CLAN colonial forces and the raiders
have been chased back into their
own territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
FINISHING COAT TO
BE PLACED ON CITY
HALL; START TODAY

City Engineer James N. Giadding
was authorized by the city hall COM
mittee of the council at a meeting
previous to the aldermanic session
last night to start putting the ex-
terror finish on the municipal build
ing. Frank Ralph will be foreman.
Work will begin today.
The committee also received bids
for furnishing the mayors office and
for shades for the entire building,
including the fire station, but did
not let any contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
MExrcos BunpiNc Ar rANAM,rNcIfT EXPOSITION.
CR0SST0WN JITNEY BUS
LINE TO START TODAY

a new jitney bus line, to 20 along
streets not already covered by the
present routes, has been inaugurated
by G.. Q. Taylor and ~ Nelson, and
cars will begin running this morning.
The new line will take a crosstown
route and VIII reach both the low
lands and the highlands II will ex-
tend from the foot OF South Edith
street 70 East Central avenue. thence
along Central 10 Fourth street aud
thence north ON Fourth street "
Mountain road In this way new
territory not now served by the pres
ent auto lines. will be covered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Curzon Not Poet.

london, May s.-Lord Curzon has
sent the following letter TO the Asso-
ciated Press Lord Curzon, of Ked-
lesion would like II TO be known that
a poem denouncIng the German army
IN Belgium and praying for vengeance
upon Them which has been widely
circulated in America, over his name,
is not written by him but by a Bel
CLAN poet, u, Cemmaerts. Lord Curzon
4 newspaper, whore the original ap-
reared -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

The Gold and Broadway church,
now under construction. will be one
of the most complete parish establish
ments in the state,
The two-story edifice contains n
spacious basement eighty by fifty feet,
having central dining hall, seven
class rooms, kitchen, furnace and toi-
. let rooms. The main floor is divided
into an auditorium with sloping floor,
lecture hall, rostrum, baptistry, rob
ing rooms and study.
The windows of art glass are to be
an attractive feature. Special mem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
M. {. HICKEY ELECTED
PRESIDENT or BOARD
OF EDUCATION AGAIN

The newly elected members were
seated at the meeting OF the boarc
Of education last night at the boards
room in the high school building. NJ
Il. Hickey was reelected president
Mrs. A. B. McMlllen, vice president
and Mrs. Emily w. Tennent, secre-
tGry
A resolution was adopted by the
board asking the state board of edu-
cation TO rescind its action which
places eighth grade graduates OF the
normal schools on par with high
school graduates In certification for
teaching.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

dows has yet been taken.
A noteworthy event Of the first
services In the new church will be
the baptism Of several candidates for
church membership. If hopes are re-
allied the building VIII be ready for
use the first week in July.
More money, however. Is necessary
to ensure completion of the work. A
soliciting committee Is this week ask
ing public spirited persons to invest
in this structure that is to be an or
nament TO Broadway "the. street of
churches" and VIII be tangible as
set TO the community.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Women Should Take Warning

II the statement made at New
York Assembly Of women. that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct. Is true,
u is time for the women Of America
to take warning and look 70 their
health. II may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression that are tell
tale symptoms OF some organic de-
rangomcnt for which Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compuund--a simple
remedy made from roots aud herbs
is specific aud may be relied upon
20 restore womer 20 a healthy normal
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

orial windows are being discussed by
persons In and outside the parish who
are interested in honorng names by
beautifying the church In this man
ner Besides this mention Of those
who may provide a monument 30
loved ones by gifts OF memorial win
dows, there is talk of possible win
dows to honor the names of the three
latest pastors Of the church. These
are Rev. Bernard Crawford (de-
eeased), Rev. Walter Bryson Rev.
Herman T, Williams, No definite ac-
ton in regard to the memorial win
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

London, May C1,30 y. m)-~All
the retail liquor dealers in London
through their trade organization have
united In q protest against the pro-
posed increased taxation on spirits,
wines and beers. They assert that
since the war began drunkenness had
decreased in London and declare that
'it would be an act OF the grossest in
justice to penalize its millions of in
habitants because in some distant
parts of the country the conduct of a
few workers is complained Of"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

"On account OF my confinement n
the printing office | have for years
been a chronic sufferer from insliges-
ton and liver trouble A few weeks
ago 1 had an attack that WAS 50 se-
we're that | was not able to 20 Go the
case Tor two days, Failing TO get any
relief from any other treatment,
tooh three OF ch0nberhm's Tablcts
and the next day felt Hike new
man." writes II. g. Bailey. Edltcr Car.
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
PRESENT WAR CAUSES
MORE HEAD WOUNDS

Paris, April lG.-~Dr. sendral, who
has made a study of firearms wounds
as affecting the sight, declares that
the former proportion OF l2 per cent
to IS per cent OF wounds in the head
has been increased In the present
war: he attributes II In part to the
war Of trenches and in part TO the in
creased effectiveness OF she'll fire.
Fifty per cent Of wounds affecting
the sight are caused by she'll frag-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

New York, May 3.--Charles Muir
ray, four and a half years old, was
murdered tonight near his home on
the lower east side by an unknown
person. The ehild's mutilated body
was found in the hallway not far
from the scene of the recent murder
OF Leonore Cohen, aged five. The
Cohen girls body was found on
March 10 last. and like that OF the
Murray boy. had been hacked with
q knife. The murderer was never
caught.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that inc
board of directors of Consolidated
School District No. 20, Griegos and
Candelarias, Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, will receive sealed bids Tor
furnishing labor and material for the
construction of 2. schoolhouse within
and for said district, in strict accord
ance with. plans and specifications
which may be seen in the office OF
A. Montoya, county school superin-
tendent, in the court house in Old
Albuquerque, N. NJ, until June D
1915, at 8 o'clock p. MI
The board of directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ELFEGO GARCIA,
Clerk District No. 22.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

mcnts, forty per cent by rifle bull
lets, eight per cent by shrapnel bull
let's and two per cent various.
The destruction Of sight is In the
great number of cases the Indirect
result of wounds There are a great
many cases Of what Or. Sendral calls
hysterioal blindness. Men are fire.
quently struck blind as we'll as deaf
and dumb by shock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble.

II suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything l heard
Of but the only relief | got was tenn
porary until last spring ! saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. | got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Obtainahle eYerYMherc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Seattle, April 2S.--Thomas Riggs,
Jr., member of the Alaska Engineer
ing commission, SAYS that every po-
sition on the Alaska government
railroad project was filled and a.
900 applications for employment
were on file. There are many idle
men there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from It, Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chamber
lain's Liniment two or three times a
day. Try 1t. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Cavalry Escorts Governor Nc
Donald, His Staff and Party
to Expositloni Marines to-
Building,
ORDER OF PANAMA is
HIS GUARD OF HONOR
Social Functions Features of
Exercises Whose Climax
Comes When State Executive
Presents Building to Fair,

San Diego. Calf, May 3.--New
Mexico's splendid building at the Pan
ama-C California exposition was formal
ly dedicated this morning by Gov
ernor William c. Mcdonald.
The governor, accompanied by Mrs
Mcdonald, his staff and party. were
escorted to the grounds by q squadron
of the First United States cavalry
and across the Cabrillo bridge and 10
the New Mexico building by n battal-
ion of the United States marines, led
by the marine band.
The dedicatory exercises were held
at ! ] O'clock in the chapel auditorium
of the building, which is n replica OF
the old mission on the Rock of AGO.
ma, one of New Mexicos historic leg
acies from the Franciscans, and the
order of Panama. in Spanish regalia,
served as q guard of honor.
Twitchell Presents Building.
Colonel II. f. Twitchell, president
of the New Mexico board of exposition
managers, formally presented the
state building to Governor Mcdonald,
who accepted on behalf of the state
and, in turn, presented the building to
President G.. Aubrey Davidson, repre-
senting the exposition, who made the
speech of acceptance. M, l.. Fox, edi-
tor of the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal, and Nestor Montoya, president of
the State Press Association of New
Mexico, then made addresses.
Following the dedication, Governor
Mcdonald and his party were guests
of the exposition at luncheon at the
Cafe Cristobal and Mrs. Mcdonald
was entertained by the New Mex
leo Society of San Diego. A tour of
the grounds, review of the marines
and attendance at the organ recital
followed in the afternoon.
Reception to Executive.
A reception to Governor and Mrs.
Mcdonald and party was held this af-
ternoen at 4:30 O'Clock at the wom-
ans auxiliary board headquarters in
the California building. Included in
the program was a tenor solo by La
Rue Hewes, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Widencr.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock a reception
in honor of Governor and Mrs. Nc
Donald and President and Mrs. Da-
wilson was held in the New Mexico
building by the New Mexico board of
exposition managers. At the recep-
ton, and also at the organ recital,
Miss Claude Albright, a noted con-
tralto, whose home is at Albuquerque,
sang selections from operas in which
she has appeared.
In the party with Governor McDon-
aid, arriving yesterday, were his staff,
consisting of Adjutant General Harry
#. Herring, Col j. w. Wilson, presi-
dent and superintendent of the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell;
Cant L. r. Forney commandant OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
NOTICE.

The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. directory goes to press
May 10th. All those wanting tele-
phones or changes in same please no
tify office not later than May 4th.
J. B. REYNOLDS, District Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Gomez President Of ye,e,,,e,,

Caracas, Venezuela, May 3.--The
national congress today by unanimous
vote elected Cen Juan Vicente Coz
mez president Of Venezuela for the
term 1915-22
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

ginia's suit to recover the Will of
Martha Washington. taken from the
Fairfax county court house during
the civil war and now in the collec-
ton Of manuscripts OF the financier's.
He viii be served when he lands In
New York from Europe within a few
DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
CHIFEDS MAKE IT
FOUR STRAIGHT BY
DEFEATING BIS0MS

Buffalo, May S.-Chicago made 1t
four straight from Buffalo by win
ming today's game. to 3. Fritz
furnished the feature of the day in
fielding and at bat, both of his hits
being homers. Bedient was given
another trial by Manager Schlafly
today but he went to pieces in the
sixth inning.
Score. r.. II. f..
Chicago ....11O 005 000---7 IL
Buffalo 900 800 0Ox--3 . 2
Batteries: Johnson and Fischer;
Bedient, Marshall, Ehmke and Allen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST Black seal shopping bag Re-
turn to Mrs. n. A. IIardeman, 300
North Thirteenth, or phone 1861
and II win be called for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
pttsbureh Al; BrookIyn f-s.

Brooklyn. May 3.--Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn broke even in the first
double-header Of the season here to-
day, the visitors taking the first
game, 3 TO / and the home team Win
ming the second game. 5 TO Z In
the first game Hearne, although hit
harder than Upham; kept his oppo
nent's hits well scattered. enabling
Pittsburgh to win. The visitors ap-
peared to have the second game won
also but great rally by Magee's
men in the last inning sent over four
runs, winning the contest.
First game--Score r. H. n.
Pittsburgh ~. .02O 100 0O0---3 6 0
Brooklyn -. .010 600 000--1 8 0
Batteries: Hahn and Berry; Upham
and Land.
Second game-Score: r. H. r.
Pittsburgh ..00s 004 000-7 3
Brooklyn -. 002 600 204--S IL 2
Batteries: Dickson, Barger and o.
Connor: Seaton and Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Baltimore, May 3.--Baltmore
broke its losing. streak today by TAX
ing the last game of the series from
Kansas City, I, TO 2. Shaws hit over
the fence in the ninth inning sent in
two runs ahead Kansas City had
fifteen men in action.
Score: i. H. T..
Kansas City 900 200 OOS--5 o
Baltimore ..102 004 O0x-7 10 0
Batteries: Blackburn, Henning, liar-
ris and Brown; Smith and Owens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
Morgan Must Appear in comt.

WashinRton, May s.-J r. Morgan
has been subpoenaed by the supreme
court to answer the state Of Nir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-29

In running with the ball, |
carry it with one end against the
crook in the elbow and the other
in the hand with the fingers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-29
JUST STAGE
FRIGHT, " SAYS
jim CORCORAN

Bearing out telegraphic reports
printed in The Times Monday,
James w. Corcoran, president of
the City league, who returned
from California with the South
Tacoma Tigers yesterday after
noon, declared that his team had
suffered from stage-fright in the
last two games of the worlds Sc
ries.
Playing against a team that
was appreciably higher class, the
Tigers showed their ability in the
first game, when they won, and
In seven innings of the second
game. But the immense crowd,
and the strangeness of the
grounds got on their nerves.
When Davis went to pieces, and
eight runs came across in the
seventh, the Tigers might just as
we'll have started home. They
were stage-stricken, and Finish
ed"
Corcoran says the boys had a
splendid time, and compliments
the White Autos for their classy
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-29
NO, JUDGE, THE
BOYS WEREN'T
HITTING HARD

the draw decision offered by Ref
cree Mcclellan. Rounds l and 2
went fast and even. In the third
round Paul began to speed up,
using right and left swings and
left uppercut to tremendous ad-
vantage. He outclassed Neff in
style and points. The last round
went to Neff, however. He enter
ed the round like a bull pursuing
red flag, and kept Steele against
the ropes, on the offensive, until
the final gong. The match was
pleasing finish to good card.
In the preliminaries, Eddie
Quinn and Art Smith had honors
for the snappiest battle. Quinn
was easily the better man. He
rushed Smith at will, and landed
hard. The bout was called a
draw.
Frank Nicarado and Eddie
Crawford. middles, started their
battle as though they meant BUS
mess. Nicarado slowed up and
apparently wanted to give the
match to his fair-haired opponent.
In the last round the newsboy
came back. however, and earned
his decision.
Steve Pollack and Walter
Porsch may as well have been
shadow boxing, for all the harm
they did to each other. They
simply stood still and tapped one
another with the soft portion of
their gloves. 1t was burlesque
of the crudest type and the fans
did not like it.
Young Mahoney earned a good
decision over Marty Foley. The
boys staged a fast, clean match.
The first match of the evening,
between Young Sharkey" and
Ray Hunt was fast and furious,
the 100-pounders going at each
other like bantam roosters. 1t
was nice draw.
Eddie Rodgers was outpointed
by Jack Hartford, protege of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-29

BY EDDIE MAHAN.
As told I'm an interview with
Brown Holmes, Times special
sport writer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-29
LINCOLN and
STADIUM MIX
IT SATURDAY

If Coach Perkins players fol-
low the style of play in whicl
he has been drilling them for the
last week, spectators will see an
open game full of forward passes
and trick plays tomorrow on Sta
dunn field, when the first and
second teams of the city high
schools mix in the second game
of the series.
Coach Perkins will rely on his
tackles for much of his offensive
play, it is said. He has an excep-
tionally strong pair of tackles and
they will be used in nearly every
play.
Lincoln Park is a much
smoother working machine than
the one which played the blue
and gold team two weeks ago.
Fumbling has been reduced to a
minimum and the heavy line is
impenetrable.
IL Lincoln Park wins Saturday
a third game will be necessary to
decide the championship. The
second teams play an opener at
1:30 D. m.
The first team lineups:
Lincoln Park: Brothers, g;
Nelson, r t; Anderson, r g;
Brouse, C; Schwartz, g; Staples,
| {; Alger, e; Parker, q; Dan
ielson, r h; Todd, h; Hunt, f.
Stadium: Carlson, o; Crumb,
r t; Roper, r &; Geiger, C; Hall.
Il &; Morgan, t; Gilbert, {:
Morton. q; Todd, h; Shields,
u h; Nelson, I.