davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
MEET PLYMOUTH SATURDAY
Two of Highs Distance Men May Not
Participate.

The high school track team may
be handicapped by the loss OF two of
its best distance men, in the meet with
Plymouth high school at that place.
Saturday afternoon. "Cy" Clyborne.
the speedy sophomore half miller, Il
confined 10 his bed with a very sore
throat and viii not be able TO com
pete Saturday, according 10 rurnors
which we're current at high school last
night Ed HOrtel. the promising fresh
man miller. is suffering from had
boil directly under his left eye. anc IL
will probably keep him from the meet
Saturday.
With these two men out, the whole
brunt OF the distance work viii fall
on the shoulders OF Sweeney and
Phelan. but II is expected that they
viii both be bic 20 pull places in the
mile and half. although the two races
make a hard strain on the runners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23

Despite the fact that Chicago never
could quite see me as a champion
ship possibility have many friends
there. made during my numerous
stops in the big western city and l
must say that 1 was more kindly
treated there than in any other big
city in the country
Once in a while now / figure TO my
self that perht IS they felt sorry for
me. especially after they had heard I
was going 10 fight Jack Johnson. In
view of my Indifferent showing against
Rodel in Milwaukee I don't much
blame the Chicago fans for feeling
that way.
The last night I spent in Chicago
was a mighty happy one for me be-
cause spent il in my own-original way
I was on my way 10 Excelsior Springs
for a brief stay before going on to
III PasO 10 start training for the John
son fight. which was first scheduled for
the Mexican border.
We had had a little theater party
and while on the way 10 get a bite Of
food / was attracted TO "a bunch OF
newsies and other young fellows
around the corner OF Madison and
Dearborn SITS. Likewise they were at
tTacted 10 me and gathering around,
wished me all sorts OF good luck in
my venture with the big cOlOred
fighter.
I invited the whole bunch 20 lunch
with me and every one OF them ac-
cepted. We had "A merry party for
over an hour and I had 10 tell them
lot of my experiences in the ring
along with many other things.
never had a more attentive audience
in my career and never enjoyed my
self quite as much as feeding this lit
tie band Of night workers.
Guess I made some boosters there.
too. In all OF my running round the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
WABASH COMES SATURDAY
Two Local Boys on Team TO Play al
Notre Dame.

Two South Bend boys will be seen
on Cartier field opposing Notre Dame
next Saturday afternoon when Wa
bash plays it's only game with the
gold and blue
Allan. second baseman on the Lit
tie Giants" nine and Bacon, center
fielder are the two local athletes.
Both were members Of the basket ball
squad OF the HOOsier school which
contested the Irish twice last winter.
Allan and Bacon have been PLAYING
consistent hall all season and are
two OF the most valuable men In the
central Indiana schools lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
HOW WON THE TITLE-No. 9
BY JESS WILLARD.

country 1 have generally taken much
interest in the youngsters because I've
always felt I would like TO have others
take an interest in mine. That was
my last night in Chicago. I'm Won
dering now what my next night there
will be like and if these same kids
Will be there TO greet me.
one Of the most helpful of the many
friends who helped me in the windy
city was Jimmy Clabby, one of the
claimants of the middleweight title
Jimmy is a sort Of rough-tOss young
fellow with a mighty bright mind and
one Of the worlds greatest boxers,
that's sure.
took a liking 10 him from the
start OF our acquaintance and found
he dropped many a telling hint 10 me
about my style. my hitting, how I
should condition myself and all Of the
rest OF it that is of interest to an am
bilious athlete. What I liked about
Jimmy was the fact that he never set
out 10 give me a lecture although
knew that some Of the crude work I
showed must have grated on the fin
ished Clabby.
Rather. he kidded me about certain
things and suddenly turning serious
way or that way. He frOhcked
around me like a kitten and during
that time I got many a pointer that
l used later 10 immense advantage.
Right here / want 20 say that
Clabby was one OF the very few fight
ers that offered 20 go with me 10
FL PasO, Texas, when I first started
training for the Jack Johnson battle
And he didn't want me 10 pay him a
penny for his services: he just want
ed TO see me win and have a little
finger IN the pie. figuratively speak
ing. But I knew he was making
money around here and wouldn't lis
ten TO such a proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
PEACE MOVE IS
BEGUN BETWEEN
BASEBALL HEADS
Conferences Are Being Held by
Men Higher in Federal and
Organized Circles - Plan is
Revealed.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Negotiations
for peace between ORGANIZED base BAH
and the Federal league which were
begun here yesterday. were continued
today. If the plans Of the magnates
are successful baseball is in for a rev.
dictionary change. Instead of three
major leagues there will be two. with
the Federal league magnates buying
into the National league
The first move viii be the acquisi-
ton Of the St Louis National league
club by Phil Ball, chief owner of the
St Louis Federals, and now the real
power i'm the Federal league. The
sale OF the Cardinals will necessitate
a encouragement of the entire circuit.
but everybody Will be taken care OF.
There will be amalgamations in at
least five cities
Hold Conference.
These facts came To light today af-
ter il was learned that Phil Ball had
spent a long time in the private Office
Of Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chi
cagO White SOX. Robert l.. Hedges
of the St Louis BOrwns also attended
the conference.
Ball was one of a party of Comis-
keys friends who were celebrating the
opening Of the American league sea-
son here. In the same party were
Prest Johnson of the American
ltdB llt anu Jhu6E AHNOA r-t IL W AAAltNAAlo
OF st. Louis.
Pres't Weeghman OF the Chicago
Federals not only attended the open
ing day festivities at Comiskey park,
but was the host for "a box party OF
10 persons one member of his party
was Pres't Gilmore of the Federal
league. Neither Weeghman nor Gil
more was seen in COmiskey's office
however.
Fed Leads Chatter.
During the conference in Comis-
keys office there were long distance
telephone conversations between the
offices Of Preg't Gilmore of the Fed
eral league. Prest w. +. Robertson of
the Buffalo club and Pres't George 3
Ward of the Brooklyn club, both
members Of the Federal league eXecu-
tive committee.
None Of the magnates today would
admit that peace negotiations were
progressing, although Pres't Gilmore
made a remarke considered ,iSnitl-
cant, when he said. You knC.1 there
should have been peace in baseball
a long time ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
RECEINER GETS RUSY-

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April "a
Edward ~. Pearson. a real estate
dealer. today took up his duties as
receiver for the indianapolis Federal
league club. left behind when the
team was transferred 10 Newark, ~
J. His bond was fixed al $4,000 He
has charge OF the ball PARK and its
fixtures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
S. HERSHENoW is WINNER
Takes Honor I'm Y. VI. {. 4. EIimina-
ton Bowling Tournament.

The individual elimination bowling
tournament held at the Y. NJ. c. a.
allies for the past few weeks ended
last night when S Hershenow defeat
ed Mossholder by 20 pins in three
games. Hershenow's total pins were
$50 while Mossholder only rolled $50.
The third place was won by Kephart
The medals 20 be awarded to the
winners are gold, silver and bronze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
FACTORY LEAGUE FORMED
Four Teams VIII Fight Tor Pennant
in Elkhart Association.

ELKHART. Ind. April % - EIk-
hart's factory baseball league has
been reOrganiZed with four teams in
stead of eight as last year. The sea
son viii open on May j and continue
until September IS. The teams are
com posed Of employees from the Conn.
Davis Acetylene. SidWay and Amer
lean Coating factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
WINS HANDICAP-

EPSON. England. April 23.-J 3.
JOers Black Jester won the city and
suburban handicap. valued at SIC, 900.
wednesday Lord D'Abernon's Dia-
dumenOs was second and Dan Russell
third. Black Jester was one OF the
favorites-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
WHAT THE BOXERS DID

NEW YORK. April 23-Young
Ahearn, the middleweight champion
of Europe, shaded Leo Houck Of Ian
caster. Pa. in 10 rounds. Johnny
Mario, the east side welterweight,
stopped Eddie Kelly in the third
round Young Hopkins stopped Buck
Hagan i'm one round Anthony Nc
Gowan Knocked out Billy Ryan Of
Rochester in one round. Young Nun
day stopped Johnny DOlan in one
round
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 23.-Joe
Rivers of Los Angeles defeated
frankie Burns Of Oakland, Calf, in
10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
PFEISTER GETS VERDICT
FROM WESTERN UNION

CHICAGO, April 23.-Jack PfeisteT,
former pitcher for the Cubs. has been
given a verdict OF $4,000 by a jury
I'm Judge Honores court against the
Western Union Telegraph CO. for
failure 10 deliver a telegram
The suit was founded on alleged
failure OF the company 10 deliver
Pfeister a telegram offering him a
$500 a month job with the Milwaukee
baseball club and his consequent loss
Of the nositiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Now is the time 70 plant fruit trees.
Saturday. April 4, we will sell 1000
selected government inspected fruit
trees. consisting Of apple. cherry. pear
and plum for 10c. 15c and CSC each,
upon the size. Sibley Hard
ware Co. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
ORPHEUM BOWLERS WIN
TOppIe over More Pins Than DO the
Conservative Life Men.

The Orpheums defeated the Con-
sentative Life bowling team at the
Orpheum bowling alleys last night by
a score of 2715 TO 26SS. The insurance
team on the first game but fell down
in the next two games. The Orpheum
team scored 972 pins in the last game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
ERuIT TREE SALE

Saturday. April "a. we will sell 1000
government inspected fruit trees,
ranging in size from ) 20 Z feet. These
trees are all healthy and should grow.
We are going 10 sell them for 10c, 15c
and CSC each. depending upon size.
Siblev Hardware Co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
jim CLABBY GETS BOUT
VIII Fight Gibbons or Ahearn at New
Orleans. July 8.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Jimmy Clab-
hy. the Hammond, Ind, middleweight.
will meet either Mike Gibbons or
Young Ahearns before the New Or
leans 4. q. on July 4. The bout Will
le % round affair and the fighters
will weigh 15S pounds at the ring side.
I.aruCy Lichtenstein Clabby's man
aeer. announced Thursday that he
had signed the articles for the battle
with Tommy Burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
InSES Nn-HIT ERAY.

MACON, Ga. April 23.-Pitcher
Weeks of Vanderbilt university, hurl-
ed no-hit game yesterday against
Mercer. but he lost l TO 0 because
of two errors by his teammates in the
eighth inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus
indianapolis ..OO2 600 0O1-3 s 4
Columbus .OO2 O1O O1*-4 II 8
Schardt, Merz and Blackburn: Da-
Wis and Coleman. Cmpires-JohnsOn
and Connolly.
At Louisville:
Cleveland 1000 600 313-7 Il 4
Louisville Zoo OILS 002-S II
BrentOn Osborne and DeVOgt;
NOrthrop, Scanlon and Clemens. I'm
pires-Owens and Knapp.
At Milwaukee:
st. Paul .....121 020 300 s II 3
Milwaukee .1O2 O13 O5%-12 Is
North, Gardner. Larson and Mar
shall. Johnson: Dougherty. Young and
Brannon. Umpires-O' Brien and IT.
win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
STBLEYrS ANNUAL TREE SALE.

Saturday. April "a We viii sell 1000
government inspected trees. These
trees are all healthy. consisting of
apple plum and pears. selling Zoe. 15c
and 25c each. Come early and avoid
the rush. Sibley Hardware Co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
At Louisville:
At Milwaukee:


ATLANTA. Ca. April 23.-Pres't
JemisOn of the Georgia state Baseball
league Thursday mailed compliment
airy ticket No. l 10 Pres't Woodrow
Wilson emitting the president 10 visit
any game of the annual 1915 season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
Sacrifice hits-Duggan, ?. S

Sacrltice hits-Duggan, :. stolen
bsses-Mills. Rogers. Two base hits
kenny, 3: Duggan, Mills. Three
base hit-CrOthers. Wild pitch
Schriver. Passed balls-Bergen, 2
Strike outs-By Fitzgerald, 3 by
Sheehan, 3; by Schriver. 2. Bases on
balls-Off Schriver, 4; of Fitzgerald,
l. Hits-Off Fitzgerald. 4 IN 4 innings:
off Sheehan. 3 in innings. Double
plays-Batsch TO Rogers 10 Brown;
Brown, unassisted Umpire-Ander-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
Federal League.
American As.
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at St. LOI1is.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington. 3 New York. l.
Philadelphia. s Boston. Z.
Detroit. . Cleveland. ..
Chicago, 3 st. Louis. &.
National League.
New York. 4: Brooklyn. S.
Boston, 4 Philadelphia s.
Cincinnati. ? Pittsburgh, s.
Chicago, 3: St. Louis, o.
Federal League.
Brooklyn. o: Newark. s.
Baltimore. o: Buffalo, 3.
American Association.
indianapolis, 3 Columbus. 4.
Cleveland. Z; Louisville, s.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23

+Bdtled TOT fitzgerald IN 1Ourtn-
score BY Innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-23
BOWLING SCORES
OLIVER LEAGUE
c. \. c. LEAGUE

otals ...... Ga 9lS 1917 2S4s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

EhoF11Pson

Mrs. Thompson is blonde, 20, and
the wife of Cecil Thompson, one of 7
the Exposition accountants. That is
why she did not accept the offer, but :,
it still stands good, and anytime she
feels tired of trying on suits or cor
sets for the other ladies to admire =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

San Francisco.-To be picked out
of a crowd at the Exposition as the
prettiest girl in town, and offered a
position by Francis Bushman, famous
moving picture actor, is the compli-
ment that befelI Lillian Burfeldt
Thompson here, 50 p. ..- =,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27

40 pounds of this mixture will give
better results than less amount. If
the land is lacking in fertility or is a
IIttle sandy. pounds of Tall Dat
grass can be added If the land is
strong IN line, pounds of alfalfa
will add value. If the land is wet add
more Red Top and Alsike Clover,
leaving out the Orchard grass Mea-
| dow Feslue may be used in place of
Blue Grass on moist lands. This mix
ture should be used on steep lands
chat cannot be narrowed and where
freezing and thawing is relied upon to
cover the seed.
the Virginia Experiment Station for
Light loan or sandy soils.
Mixture No. 3 is good for wet acid
lands where Blue grass and Red clover
do not thrive.
TIMOTHY is a hay rather than a
pasture grass. and as such is the lead
CT and standard. 1t should be used in
all hay pastures on all soils except the
| poorest. 1t is not a good pasture
| grass, does not stand tramping, but
comes earlier and stays later than
Blue grass, and should be sown in pas
| tufe mixtures.
BLUE GRASS is the chief pasture
grass on lime soils north of North
Carolina and Tennessee. 1t makes a
good sod in three years, and makes
| good early and late pastures. 1t is
hest to sow clovers and other grasses
with it.
RED TOP with timothy should he
the basis of all meadow mixtures, and
with Blue Grass should be the basis
of al! pasture mixtures. 1t grows on
wet acid or thin soils where timothy
or Blue Grass fail
ORCHARD GRASS makes good hay
with Red Clover, both ripening at the
same time. 1t ripens too early for
timothy or red top. For pasture it IS
persistent and starts early in the
spring, but is not as palatable later on
as Blue grass. 1t endures heat, cold,
and does better on thin land than Tim
othv or Blue Grass.
MEADOW RESCUE makes good
sod in three years and therefore is
only adapted to permanent meadows
and pastures. Except for this trait
it has 10 advantage over Timothy or
BED Top for hay. Blue Grass can be
replaced by it on moist land.
TALL DAT GRASS is adapted TO
poor or sandy soils where other
grasses do not thrive. 1t is very early
hardy and productive, but makes hay
of an inferior quality and as a pas
Continued on page seven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27

more manure WIN IN, winch oetIel elooo
can De secured. lhere 10 perhaps NJ
place on the farm "here manure anu
commercial ierIlilAerS WIN return u
greater pfoht thah W iie useu On
u |Se crops. MOI oiIiy WIZ IlieSe Ti ,I,i11
pc gfeaIiy increases nut cue s SUI WI
De mace more ProuuefiNG Ioi ouG ';t;o'l.
ing crops. Mole Vi viie i ho i.loun
SlaSaea %iIu Wv q 't'G 80, $50
ana cared lor OH eEgiy t iaii. ~ ii Sa,'
Eoou P'9IuieS ',u ' tl,,;i." H.. '''' ~,
@naeS 1''G J ,;,. f',I1 f I',,, U'
lioiSC, "et u "i,.Gu ;oiio luii Wmi,;a
anu iIee iiol'' l,.J w. -
- loN eNet, C"'t W
the "Iue rang e. oi son co't''lIiol.o. ~ ~
o"'I'S ~ '.'', 80, ~
,',e 1890, ",d ., .'i.'1
pop'' eS,'' =" '', ,,.t, ,'i2 oiI o,d;
tia~. ~ fo,',,, ,'rS9o+iioa Io,. hos+
Ilo"2 ana I'' j." Pi VI pe''
iSaUiOn p e't G, a,io'. H.o['" WI 1 Q th
Soii =, tt,;n on 'i o nnor ,,inai con
d;+;,, tL -, ~ nrn,to,.,,
r. .,,i EtLn ,r,,cl1 ,i,.,,l,',., t;o,,,
sboHTId Ioo,i idast - o ''y.G,
tho" ,.ba, tbo SoS j.. ,iros,J,, ~ r, llo
co"Gi'ioN ''~ sun - en- ~'''S III S0''
T"r- nw,;,c. ara se,.o,or r,o+boJ, of
s,cnr:na stgnJs c.f g,,s' or cIovor fo,
n,lo'I,,,I,. n1J r,,st,Ira,,.
n,s.,T ,iEoftINFr ,r,,. ,.,,L.
a. ,. ~, ,,,. ,''a .''0u -
wy 't 81, 1i '',, 9u' vo' ""9 ~ SUI
'''l ,,.'t ~ 500
W '',ECi 80" w. "i,eJ'V' "'''2 VI 81 In
go W - i az
60 ,n ,''' ',l I,op - 'iie l''iiu 10
t, Po,,;'u9 '''o,'V ~ 40 .
V ' t"i' "01 rS ,Urg. 81 tnr
~. ,rii mho.rh,tn W|I ',..,, ON ~
rI,.o1.nI t.n,or ,rbo rn,.a,, cron ,,l@,,
Inc n.u1.d iivbtfv Iu,,,-o Tho 'o.rlI,
.ri a. VIM, H.. t,;I J.. i,-,. ,,,,,,,,,,l, r.
a\o,J yackiu~ When the prain !. -
to 10 inches hirh. or rot later than
Nav lUth Dlow it. under 8 inches deem
Disc tnUrOurhly into the ton soil | 900
bounds Of burnt limo or lis puiiiyalput
per acre. About Nav l5tn drill or
broadcast 400 bounds of Is per cent
acid phosphate and 50 pounds muriate
OF potash per acre disc and harrow
until a fine Seed-bed is sccurcd. Drill
II or broadcast 3 bushels of COW
peas per acre. The pea vines with
about zoo pounds OF acid phosphate
broadcast per acre should be dlSced IN
week or ten days before seeding the
grass. The discing should be 3 to i
inches deep. The smoothing harrow
and roller or DRAG should be used tc
get a fine seed bed. If there is little
moisture in the soil use the roller af-
ter the smoothing harrow. Should the
growth of coWpcas be extra heavy,
NOV for hay, leaving considerable
growth on the ground to be disced in
. to form = mulch for the -"ra ss..-Spw
;erouS not only for horsedrawn vehi- O
les, put careful automobile owners to q
ravel upon our streets and highways. f
1ach morning the daily papers >
ontaln accounts, of automobile acct az
ehts, many OF them fatal, in various l.,
arts OF the State. =.
Inc cause of nearly all these acct l.
ehtS can be traced to fast running, n
aTGleSs or inexperienced drivers. an
we PRINT extracts from Judge Hop t.
eT Charge 8
want you to consider and to re- r"
ommend some way to safeguard the N
Sc OF the highways. No one is safe
hI /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27

SOl >.
Mixture No. 5 is for moist bottom
lands.
The last three mixtures are recon-
m"nded by the Virginia Experiment
Station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-04
WORK Of FRENCH
AVIATOR5 IS GIVEN
FIRST PUBLICITY
Active Part in Guard of Suez
Canal and in Blockade IF
Syrian Coast Is Lauded
Officially

Paris, sept 3 4.45 p. m1 1.-The
French ministry of marine gave u,i
today a note outlining he oper,r..,.
Of the naval ae~opla,. s,o.a,...
,,o o,.ni,. Il ta-.3,...
-
I"e marine AVIATION service has
made continued progress, showu4
marked Development from dsg a
dav. the note saws
1T has onorated NOT o,I,- -, 49,.
bYt +, Fe,nt ohor- - ''..
tba dafanse II III. sno. .an.i
syrian coast c.bor. f. ,ida5 49,, '.'
Iy the blockade oner,ti,ns ALI
Adriatia t,tine ortiva r.ri wv
I'm tbo .ulf nf Tri.s+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-04
PRESIDENT ABLE
To PRESS PEACE
PLANS, POPE SAYS
Pontiff Declares American Ex-
ecutiye Is IN Position to
Work for End of War Graft
fled by Tone Of Conference.

uy MORNING jouHsAL SPECIAL urAsro vrprt
Rome Sept 5000 -. M. Via Paris.
$40 Do. mb-pope Benedict today eX-
pressed pleasure over the fact that
the diplomatic negotiations between
the United States and Germany had
resulted IN promise from Germany
to modify her submarine warfare. The
pontff said President Wilson having
shown both groups Of belligerants the
fairness firmness and good win of the
American government. could now ad-
dress them with authority ana prob
abN induce them TO take the prelimi-
nary steps which would gradually lead
90 negotiations for peace.
The poutff was gratified to learn
of the oordahty That marked the con-
yorsation between President Wilson
and Cardinal Gibbons on Thursday
when the cardinal delivered to the
president In Washnaton a message
from Benedict r. His holiness said
today me hoped that the people of the
United states would be convinced that
his constant prayer is for the ending
of the war and that his work in this
direction is entirely disinterested, be-
ing inspired only 10y the teachings Of
Christ and his love for humanity He
added that he would Doc ready to give
the whole support of the Catholic
church 10 the person, institution or
country that undertook the noble mis-
sion Of ending the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-04

one cannon and ceht.sn m.,Hin,
gums
The ARMY III F.rld Marshal Prince
Leopold VI Bavaria Is tH uu.,1 m
batlc north 81 pru uut
The army ~ Field N8uhaI you
Maekensen. pursuing ho gu4Wu.
reached he Jaaolda rlef urlr sl
nek sud Htreza ANA Ula0 Iu the dH
trIct III Antupol rart 81 kobrIu Nu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-04

It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consti-
patton, when relief is so easily had
and at SO little expense Mrs Chas
Peck, Gates, n. Y, writes. About a
year ago I used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
Of biliousness and constipation. OBJ
tauable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-04
FORT T0TTEN MORTARS
MAKE "A PERFECT SCORE

score was made today il WAS semi-of-
tcialN announced in the firing II
twelve shots from the l2-inch mortars
at Fort lotion az q moving target be-
tween 5000 and 1000 Yards distant.
The moving target was l2-foot
square Of canvas representing 4 bat
teship moving diagon1lly across the
line Of fire,