davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
Kit Cnrson Photograph.

Santa Fe March 10.-Of more than
ordinary interest is a large, historic
photograph today presented to the
Museum of New Mexico by Col. Ralph
L. Twitchell and hung in the photo
graphic salon 1t is a picture of Kit
Carson and his friends photographed
in Santa Fe Just fifty years ago. in
1868. and on the picture besides Car
son are the following well-known
army officers: GEN {, F. Cleaver,
Gen II. VI. Rucker. Gen. James H.
Carleton, Col. e. IT, Bergman, who
later became warden of the New Mex
leo penitentiary; Mai. H. NJ. Enos, Col.
McClernand. Or. Basil X. Norris and
Colonel McFerran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
DR.. HUST IS REELECTED
DICTATOR BY |. 0. O. M,

Or. K. L. Hust was reelected die
tator by Albuquerque Lodge No. S42,
Loyal order of Moose. He also was
elected delegate with John n. Beard
as alternate.
other officers who were elected
follow:
Vice Dictator-W. e. V. Buech.
Prelate-A. c. Culver.
Secretary-N. p. Simon.
Treasurer-A. j. Hawley.
Trustees--C. A. Hall, Carl Spitch-
ka and A. O. Becker
Inner Guard-M. L. Moudy.
Outside Guard. W. Wolfe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
FRENCHCIV|[|ANS
CRUELTY TREATED,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
Old Men, Women and Children
Sent Into Germany Food
and Water Withheld Aged
Prisoners Shot,

Paris. March 10 ul.g0 Il. mD-The
treatment of French civilian prison
ers. men. women ana children, at the
hands pf the Germans d the subject
of report issued hy the foreign Of
fire today
This report ls the work of a stand
Ing committee appointed by the
French government 10 Inquire into al
legged violations Of international law.
II relates that about 10000 French
men. women ana children, had been
returned from Germany to France
prior 10 February 2s. after having
been held as prisoners In German
territory. These were the prisoncrs
questioned boy the investigating com
mittee. The only men among them
were over 60 years old or boys un-
der n.
The committee report is adj
dressed 10 Premier Nivani aud reads
In part
Questions 500 Former Prisoners,
we questioned 500 of the former
prisoners under oath. Some of them
declared that they were arrested ON
the false pretcXt that one of Their
townsmen had fired on German sol
diers. while others were arrested On
the high ronds, in the fields, or lu
their homes without explanation.
Many were led 10 believe they We're
being conducted "a nclghboring con.
munes TO be safe from the danger ut
an impending battle.
Long Distances on Foot.
AN the prisoners were obliged to
travel long distances on foot passing
their nights In the open or IN rali-
road stations or churches They were
then loaded into cattle cars and $40
taken into Germany Generally speak
ing they were not supplied with food
during the journey ana most ~ them
remained several days without food
or drink Many would have persisted
had they not received succor on Their
way AT the hands Of Belgian women
The report OF the committee con
taina about 1000 words Going INTO
details Of some of the hardships, and
cruelties suffered by the French civ
ilian prisoners, the Investigators MAKE
the following statement
Loaded Into Cattle Cars.
Prisoners from RoubaiX were load
ed into cattle cars 80 close that II was
impossible for them to sit down. They
in these cars for seventy
TWO hours. during Which lltnc tlltN re-
ceived food only twice Nineteen men
were taken prisoners az Narcnncs at
the beginning of the German retreat
from the Marine. one of them, named
was shot at Coulomhs,
"a man named Iieven, Gl years ola,
VAS dragged into Il cemetery at Chauy
and shot man named Menil aged
g. was KILLED by a rifle shot at the
same place. Milliardct aged as, Was
shot at Chasey -en-Oraco. These three
men were Killed because they were
not able to keep NJ with the column,
ON september rs, Coimbee, aged 81.
suffering from a fractured foot, and
Forth. aged 60, crippled with rheu-
matism and unable to walk without
cane, were arrested on the pretcNt
that they were guerrllas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Etatt ~ Ohio CITY Of Toledo Lucas C0uaty. ss
Hank D. cheney makes oath that he is seuiuf
partner ot thr nrm Of y cheney N Co, do
Ng business iu the city Of Toledo. County and
state Aforesaid and that said nrm will pas
the sun o. uNt HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and rstry rasc ~ tatarfh that cannot b.
cured by thg use ~ Rails Catauh cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed IN ny
presence tha otb day ~ December A. d. 1885,
Seal A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
iiaN.a DstAtfh cure Il taken internally and
acts directly upaa fhe blood and mucous sur.
faces ~ the system send for testimonials,
B. CHENEY A co. Toieda o.
Sold hy 80 Druggists isc.
Take Halls Family Ills Tor constipstion-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

McchnnLeInn ecrIon.IA InIure.I.

cuco lambkiu "a mechauician, was
probably fataiy injured today when
racing automobile being tuned up
by Arthur Jonas skiddod ana tore
through the fence OF the Venice race
course lamhhin was picked up IN
q vacant lot seventy five feet from
where ihc car left the course. Jonas
Was not seriously hurt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
Action Of Single Spoonful
Surprises MANY

Albuquerque people VINO bought the
simple mixture of bucNhorn barN,
glyccrne etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
are surprised at the INSTANT effect
of "a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem
ody is $50 complete bowel cleanser
that b is used successfully IN appen-
ttciuS. Adlcr-i-ka acts on ROTH up
per and lower bowel and ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after YOU
take IL the gasses rumble and pass out.
Butts, Inc, drug stores.
-------------si=---------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
GrlllII,. sian rllchcr.

Denver. March l0.-Harry Tuckle.
q pitcher purchased last year from
the St Louis National league club.
has signed with the Denver Western
league club. il was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Batteries Pierce, Mcconnell Law.
cndrt ana Archer lIareraves, shaw
key, Myers and McAYoS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
Three Vacancies 10 FIJI.

Chairman Wilson said
u feel as though the schools should
be kept out Of politics. / have not
talked to the committee about this
matter but that is my conviction "A
partisan election would please
me very we'll The school board cleo
ton is thoroughly educational and
not political
The election Is 10 De held April 6
and the leaders of the two parties
probably viii get together shortly
to decide upon the method Of nomin-
alton. They will determine whether
whether TO call mass meeting for
the nomination Of two men.
II is predetermined whether they
will attempt to say how the woman
candidate is to be nominated This
was done by the Woman's club be
fore, but it is said the argument has
been advanced that the organization
is not representative Of all the women
Of the city
There viii be three vacancies to
fiji, owing to the resignation Of A, j.
Maloy. Mr. Maloy had two years 10
serve and someone viii be named to
complete the unexpired portion Of
his term. W. w. Strong and Mrs. A..
g. McMillen will retire, their terms
expiring this year Either or both
may be renomnated, however, as
they have been influential members.
MIR. strong was active IN superintend-
ing the building of the new high
school His work was valuable TO
the board because Of his practical ex-
perience as contractor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED - Two boarders; occupy
same room, private family. Close in.
no sick. Apply 202 North Edith st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
ELECTION WILL
Be PARTISAN,
IT IS PROBABLE
Republican and Democratic
Chairmen Favor Keeping
Politics Out of Schools viii
Get Together Soon,

a school board election free of par
tisan politics probably will be advo-
Gated by the republican and demo-
cratic parties. County Chairman
John Simms Of the democrats, and
city Chairman John w Wilson Of
the republican party favor keeping
the schools free of politics and their
opinion, It is likely, will be concurred
In by the leaders OF both parties. The
present hoard of education was elect
ed after this manner and it has yet to
be criticised and this fact undoubted-
~ will bear weight with party leaders.
Chairman Simms said
Il would think II advisable TO keep
the school election out OF politics. If
the republicans and the democrats
can each agree on q man and the lady
member could be designated by the
women Of the city in my judgment
it would be better than a political
scramble"
The democratic county chairman is
quoted owing to the fact that there
is no designated democratic city
chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Your friends use Gentrys eggs, the
dependable kind, at Jaffa's, Maloy's
AND siawas..s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

cost per mile,
v Goodyears
best met these
wants. They
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tres
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-In the
course of his efforts to fiji the gap
created by the retirement of Frank
Baker TO the simple life of farming
and playing wildcat baseball Connie
Mack has conducted many an expert
ment this season, but his latest So
perhaps the most surprising of all.
Wallie Schang. stripped of his mask
and mitt, is now in the role of a third
haseman. Though he has shown no
signs of relenting toward Baker, the
tall leader Of the Mackmen has found
II more difficult to fiji the hole at
third than he anticipated. II is the
point through which many ball
game has slipped this season, and
even now Il is doubtful if he would
consider any other terms for the home
rnn king than he has already offered,
But by drafting one of the greatest
catchers IN the league for inheld duty
he has indicated that he is near the
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
COMMODORE COKE OFFERS FINE
CUP FOR OCEAN MOTORBOAT RACE

whose yacht wins il that year, and
shall pass permanently into the own
ership of the club whose yacht OF
yachts win ii three times.
Each year the name of the win
ming boat, it's owner and club shall be
inscribed on the trophy"
In laying out the course over
which the boats shall sail in compe-
tition, Commodore Coke carries out a
suggestion made by Commodore
Charles J. Curran. at the last annual
meeting of the South Jersey Yacht
Racing Association, in which he point
ed out the desire and necessity for
running cruiser races out to sea over
a course of fifty miles or more. instead
of running around an island Cape
May yacht clubs are the first clubs
10 run cruiser races outside. though
the course was never over fifteen
miles. giving the shippers very little
actual sea work. The new course is
considered ideal for a days race.
The start of the course is from the
pier in front of the club out to the end
of the breakwater at Cold Springs
Harbor, a distance of Ia nautical
miles. From there the boats go in a
direct line to Overfalls Lightship. Just
off the Delaware Bay. a distance of
11.3O nautical miles. Turning the
lightship the boats continue 2f15
nautical miles straight out to sea to
Five Fathom Bank Lightship turning
it, and setting a straight course 10 the
inlet at Cold Springs. making another
leg of 1926 nautical miles. and then
the a nautical mile run into the har-
Dor to the finish in front of the club.
This makes a total distance Of 51.50
nautical miles for the course. the
boats for a considerable distance be-
ing 10 nautical miles out at sea
The fixing of August Ia as the an
nual date of the race TO conform with
the annual race meet of the South
Jersey Association, obviates any con-
ficting date, and will have its effect in
obtaining the greatest possible num-
ber of entries. II is at the same time
a strong support of the South Jersey
Yacht Racing Association schedule, a
feature which Commodore Cox prob
ably had in mind when he awarded the
trophy.
The cup is named after Coke Hall. a
building erected by DR.. Daniel Coke.
of London. along about 1887. on tract
of $4,000 acres of land which he had
acquired in that section. The feature
of the building was tower which ira
dition says was used as a lookout by
whale fishermen who sat there watch
ing for whales in the Delaware Bay.
Whale fishing in those days was an
industry on the bay, and the large
building stood in strong contrast TO
the cluster of whalemen's cottages
about it.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

The Coke Hall Cup. offered by the
-orinthian Yacht Club. of Cape Nav,
will be raced for on Saturday, Au-
gust Ia. over an entirely new course,
embracing a sail Of so miles at sea.
The cup was donated to the club as
perpetual trophy by Commodore Will
lam Griscom Coke, of this city, who
is president of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. The cup has
associated with il. because of the
aame given IL. historical interest,
which will serve TO perpetuate the
name of one of Cape May county's
most famous buildings and will link
the yachting sport with the whale
fishing industry, once a feature of
Cape May life
All along the coast and along the
Delaware River cruiser racing own
srs are making preparations for the
new speed contest to be held off the
Corinthian Yacht Club. and to take
part in what is expected TO be the
years most important race meet on
the South Jersey coast. The race
is open to all cruisers, regardless Of
overall length, belonging to club af-
illiated with the American Powerboat
Association and situated on the Jersey
coast or the Delaware River. This,
Of course. includes all tributaries.
The cup itself is a handsome silver
affair standing "a inches high and
mounted on an ebony base Its value
is $3.50. II is handsomely ornamented
and embellished by heavy chasing.
Commodore Cox in presenting the
trophy had in mind the promotion of
deep-sea racing at Cape May. Being
himself a thorough nautical man, he
at the same time laid out the course
over which the race is to be run each
year The trophy is held by the club
to which the winning boat belongs for
the ensuing year. II can only become
permanent property by being won
three times by boats of the same
clubs. The race is to be run under
the current rules of the American
Power Boat Association. thereby Civ
ing the national organization that
much additional support in the pro-
Motion of the sport.
The deed of gift is brief. but broad
in. scope, and clearly defines the con-
iitions under which the cup is to be
raced for from year TO year. The con-
iitions are:
"The Coke Hall Cup shall be raced
or annually by yachts of the cruiser
class Of the clubs OF the New Jersey
coast and the Delaware river over
the course of Corinthian Yacht Club
Of Cape May on the date fixed for its
open race by the Racing Association
Of South Jersey Yacht Clubs under
the current rules of the A. P. 3 A.
THE cup shall remain for the ensu-
ine year IN the possession of the club
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
cnrNTRY CLuR TENNIs.

Spirited matches marked the ad
vance of the annual tennis tourna-
ment among the members of the WI
mington Country Club on the clubs
courts Saturday afternoon. The n
nails we're reached in the. singles.
while the doubles are in the third
round Summaries:
Singles-SecOnd Round.
Lammot DUPONT defeated A. A. Ca
pelle, 60. Sc
Paul Nowland defeated Alfred Cav
throp. 6-1. 10. 6-3.
Third Round.
Lammot DUPONT defeated c. J.
Cause. Ga, 3-6, GA
Walter Carpenter defeated Paul
Nowland. 10, Ga, So.
Semi FinnIs.
Lammot DUPONT defeated Herbert
Wier. 81 Ga.
Walter Carpenter defeated Eric
Bergland. 10, Ga. 60.
Doubles-First Round.
A. A. Capelle and H. n. Lukens
won from Leonard Wales and partner
by default.
Second Round.
l.. A. deCazenove and Leroy Har-
NeN Oeltdltu r. biduWdg anu IcilA
DUPONT, 6-3i 6-S.
Walter Carpenter and Eric Berg
land defeated Alfred Gawthrop and
Hngh Garland, 2-6. 60. 6-3.
The remainder of the matches in
the second round will be played to-
day.
Consolation Singles.
The Consolation singles will be
started today. Following are the
drawings:
Felix DUPONT VS.. Kepplee Miller.
". II. Lukens VS.. +. n. DUPONT
Thomas W. Miller VS.. f. Bradway.
Alfred Gawthrop will play the win
ner of the Felix duPont-Kepplee Mil
Ter match.
William Berl will play the winner
of the Lukens-E. E. DUPONT match.
f. p. Berl will play A. A. Capelle
Officials of the tourney hope to be
able to start the mixed doubles by
tomorrow or Wednesday.
On Saturday the Wilmington Coun-
try Club tennis team will meet the
Bellheld team in a Tri-State League
game.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

end Of his resources for third sackers.
Schang is the tenth or twelfth in the
long list of candidates for the posi-
ton. Oldring, Walsh. Murphy Kopf
and numerous newcomers have had
a crack at IL, but none Of them show
ed any particular adaptability for the
place. Schang has been at the sta
ton only a few days. but he seems
tc be doing as well as any of them.
He has good arm and Is fielding
neatly. However. Il is not likely
that Schang is lost TO the mitt and
mask. II is understood that Con-
ME Mack has no intention of keep
ing him at third permanently Sew
eral of the youngsters who have re-
emily been tried out there helded
we'll enough. but Connie figured that
he needed Schang's hitting TO carry
along the more or less uncertain
pitching the Athletics have been get
ting this season.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
MACNATES talk over
BASEBALL SITUATION
Rv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July l2.-Baseball mag
mates from all over the country we're in
New York today "to talk" No formal
meeting has been called, hence no Off
cial action will take place, but the gen
eral baseball condition will be thorough
ly gone over.
Secretary John A. Heydler. of the Ma
tional League, explained the meeting as
follows:
a great many magnates happened to
be in the East, and probably will gather
at the league offices for some. informal
talk during the day"
One of the principal things to be
threshed out at the gathering. it is un-
derstood. is what action can be taken
to relieve the magnates of long termed
high h-priced contracts with stars who are
not delivering the goods. The Fec
League, too. will come in for some com
ment.
The recent action Of the Cleveland
club in sbrogating the contract with Joe
Birmingham viii be fully discussed, an'
the advisability Of like action by thu
other magnates considered.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
NICHOLS AGAIN
MET Open CHAMPION
Breaking Tie With McDon-
aid, He Repeats 1911 Vic
tory at EnglewoOd
PLAYS FINE GOLF
BOTH IN AND OUT

CLIFTON, n. Y. July 12.-Gilbert
Nichols. the Wilmington, Del, pro-
tessional, won the Metropolitan open
golf championship on the links of
the Foxhills Club here on Saturday.
He defeated Robert G. Macdonald, in
structor az the Buffalo Country Club,
with whom he was tied on Friday,
by score of 73 TO rs. Their card for
the first nine holes was:
Nichols (out) ... .5 s a 5 3 s 43 4-3a
Macdonald TOUT 55544 $40
Nichols won the toss for the honor
and both made beautiful drives, the
halls lying only few feet apart, with
Macdonald away short of the green
on their second and Nichols third
overran. He missed the putt and
.opk s. MacDonald's approach went
within three feet of the cup and he
holed out in 4.
The second was halved in 5's. Mac
Donald drove the third green about
25 feet beyond the pin. Nichols sliced
and was short Macdonald holed In
; to 5 and was two strokes ahead
here.
II was in 1911 at Englewood that
Nichols won the open Metropolitan
title before. finishing with a record
round of sc. Saturdays play off made
he second in the history of the asso
station. and oddly enough the other
lie happened also at OK Hills, back il
1905. That was the first NJ G. A. oper
and it was won by Alex Smith. who
defeated the late VIII Anderson in
the play off. Macdonald Smith, thu
former metropolitan open champion
carried for Mcdonald in Saturday
match. but Nichols used the boy WHIT
had been with him earlier in the week
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Boys LEAGUE
Results Of Saturday Games.
Wawaset 4. Rockford 3.
Chlppewas G. st. Joseph's 4.
Ctondfuc of fhn CIuho
NOTES FOR HoRsEMEN.

Tommy Murphy may add the pace
William, 200. by Abe j., to his aggrega
ton Of stars-Directum |, l-5S; Frank
Bogash. Jr.. l50 Ia; Anna Bradford
200 3-4, and Peter Scott, 2.07 l-2.
Herman r. Tyson, who is racing Of
the Bay State Circuit with the Harrs
j. Stoeckle horses from Wilmington
won the 2.ll trot with Harry j. >.
2.O7 Ia by Admiral Dewey. 2.o4 "a, OF
July Z. stepping three heats in 2l8
2.l3 la. pa -.
Belle Stanford, winner of the 81 ,Q0l
Chamber of Commerce stake at Marion
Ohio. is in Earl Pitmans, Trenton, y
j.. string. She cut her record from
22I IA 10 2l4 Ia. Lucy Van, by An.
derson Wilkes, the Wilmington trottef
won second money.
Tommy Murphy is doing the half-mile
circuits with the trottors Silver Won
thy. Helen Worthy, Sadie S, Mirthful
Straford, Sub Rosa and the pacer'
Anna Bradford, Jean, Peter Farren
Frank Boqash. Jr.. Directum l, Major
Dug and Derby Custer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
eW<xLhxsz0s
tie *
@oC1ehouyI

Yesteday's Homers: :-Gandil, SEN
ators, off Cicotte. sox; zwilling, Chi
feds. off Johnson. Kawfeds; zwilling,
Chifeds. off Main. Kawfeds; Fack,
Chifeds, off Packard, Kawfels.
Tyrus Cobb and old Sam Crawford
again staged their time-worn act of
putting the ball game on the fritz
Sam tied the score with the Red Sox
with triple. then won the game
with a double. while Cobb got three
Lifts and stole a flock Of bases.
The loss was hard on the Red Sox.
for they need all these games 10
catch the fleeing White Sox.
Cleveland played swell ball against
the Yanks It took them IL innings
to lose, whereas they generally man
age to do it in nine, easily.
The Browns and Athletics are stag
ing warm battle for sixth place,
but somehow the fans don't seem in
terested in them.
Doc Crandall beat the Pittfeds yes
terday. What's become of Amos
Rusie. Cy Young and the once-famous
McGinnity.
Right after Mr. Cobb wrote that
Ray Schalk was the best catcher in
any league, the Senators had to 60
out and steal six bases of him.
In search for something to lick
/ the Cincinnati Reds penetrated tc
Long Branch, N. j., where they were
soundly trounced.
Dutch Zwilling, the Sam Crawford
of the Feds" blew himself to brace
of homers and a triple against thC
Kawfeds yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York. threatening.
Chicago at Brooklyn, threatening.
st. Louis at Boston. cloudy, two
games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear. two
games.
American League.
Boston at Detroit, cloudy.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. cloudy.
Federal League.
Brooklyn az Buffalo, clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
NO FURTHER SHIFTS.

NEW YORK. July 12.-President
Edward Barrow OF the International
League, has declared as untrue re-
ports that the Buffalo and Jersey City
Clubs would be transferred 10 Scran-
ton and Reading Such a move has
never been contemplated he added.
The International League is planning
70 return 20 Newark next season with
prominent local men behind the club.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
sEAF0Rn To PLAY Rail-.

SEAFORD. Del, July 12-With
probably tho best material right at
home for a baseball team, seaford
win try to lead other teams IN this
section Of the peninsula this season
A team has been organized with DR.
II. NJ. Manning, Joseph II. Cox and
Frank c. Dawson as managers. Gull
yer. Albert Moore, William T. Moore
and George e. Warrington will be
the pitchers. other men who are
trying for the team are Olin Par
son. William Parson. Howard Nor
gan, Frank Dawson. Warrington.
Messick, H Moore. Littletown, Cox,
Parsons. The season will open to-
MORROW