davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
VALDEZ CITY ATTORNEY
 FIRED BY COUNCIL

VALDEZ, June 21.-Charles G. Ganty, city attorney for Valdez, was notified by the council at it's last meet ing that that his services would be dispensed with. The council gave as the reason for its action that the finances of the city demanded re- trenchment, and they saw an oppor- tunity to save $25 per month, by firing their legal adviser.
 Friends of Ganty contend he was discharged for political reasons con nected with his refusal as clerk of the school board to accept city warrants for the teachers salaries. Attorneys in Valdez say that the action of the council is Illegal and that Ganty can collect his salary for the year, even though the Council gets along with. out his services.
 Rumors of other changes by the council among the city employees, are current, and it is freely predicted that Chief of Police Willard Scott will soon have his official head cut off.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Fresh Strawberries and Cherries at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

NINE SURVIVORS JUN RUSSIAN
 r ] R CE 5

PETROGRAD. June 21.-Nine Rus sian survivors of the Lusitania have arrived here. They are all reservists, who were on the way from Chicago and New York to join the army.
 After their rescue they were taken to Queenstown, where they remained in hospital for several days before resuming their journey. Of the S2 Russian passengers on board the liner only 39 escaped, and of 24 Per sians only nine survived.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
ITALY'S ENTRANCE INTO WAR
 EFFECTS FRENCH STYLES

PARIS. June 21.--The entry of Italy into the European conflict has already shown it's influence on styles. The day after the promulgaton of the mobilization order many women were seen wearing the feathered hat of the "bersaglieri." the Italian light infantry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
PRICE OF IRON INCREASES
 DUE SHORTAGE IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. June 21. Iron prices in Germany continue to rise. The price of steel Is now more than iron Is $36. and iron ore is quoted at $11. Pig iron is $26. but scrap iron has fallen in price owing to the heavy stocks seized in France. Belgium and Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
ONE STREET HAS 180 WIDOWS
 IN BRITAIN

LONDON, June 21.--How severely war have already affected some com munities In Great Britain Is shown by the announcement that at Chatham, a naval base on the lower Thames. there are 1S0 war widows on one street. Most of them lost their sailor-hus- bands in the sinking of the Formid. able, Hermes and Princess Irene.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
BERLIN FATHERS
 HUNDREDS IF ORPHANS

BERLIN, June 21.-The number of orphan children for whom the city of Berlin has to care has grown, since April l, 1914 from BATS to 10,006 on April l, 1915 The increase of 52S is not entirely due to an increased death rate of parents, however for 22S of the children have been added to the city's list from institutions that for merly looked out for the walfs them selves.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY HOL DS BIG
 CONVENTION

erous activities in which the Ameri- can Medical Association is engaged. particularly in the line of educating the public for the preservation Of health, were reported upon at the opening session today of the sixty sixth annual meeting of the AssocIa- tion. pr. Victor c. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor. Mich, dean of the medical de- partment of the University of Mlchl- gan, Is president of the association and presided today at the meeting In the Exposition Memorial Auditorium.
 Dr. Henry B. Favlll, of Chicago, who presented the report of the coun. ell on health and public instruction. said that during the past year the council had continued the develop ment of its program which includes a thorough investigation of present public health conditions in the United 5tatcs. the education of the public by every possible means, In order that the people may understand the enorm. ous advances In scientific medical knowledge during the last generation for the prevention of disease and the prolongation of human life. He re- ported that Dr. Charles V. Chapin, commissioner of public health of Providence, R. l., had, as the special representative of the council, visited and inspected the boards of health in all of the states and had prepared a report as basis of standardizing and classifying their work He said a similar study of federal and municipal health activities was being planned.
 An important "get-together" move ment was indicated in the report of the central committee on the public health organization, which has made a survey of A different national organ izations working on public health sub jects, duplicating effort. wasting money and labor and conflicting in functions. It was said a union meeting of all the organizations interested was being planned for 1916, with view to unit ing as many of these organizations as possible in single national organiza- ton.
 Regarding public educational work the council reported that the speak CTS bureau had furnished speakers for 151 public meetings during the year and that the bureau of literature had printed nearly 100000 pamphlets on different public health subjects, in. cluding campaign of education for mothers on how to save babies, and on the minimum sanitary require ment for rural schools.
 The educational work of the Asso- citation regarding frauds in patent medicines and the interest shown by the public were reported as having steadily increased, and the work which the council undertook some ten years ago in elevatlng the stand ard of requirements for medical edu- cation was said to have been 50 suc- cessful that the conditions which were outlined in the first report decade ago as ideal, has now become & reality. There were however num- Der of further advances to be recon. mended, among which were reforms in methods of clinical instruction in medical colleges.
 The secretary of the Association, Dr. Alexander R. Craig, of Chicago, re- ported that the membership had in- creased from 74,O35 In 1914 to 76,O2O this year.
 f
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

The Panama Pacific Dental Con- gress will be held in San Francisco August 30 to September g, and the transportation committee of the Ma tional Dental Association has made with the Burlington route for a special train to leave Chi cago at 6:10 p. m. Saturday, August 21.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
JACK WELSH CABLES
HE WILL ACCEPT THE
POSITION OF REFEREE


Havana March 20 jack Welsh g
eablebfam from San Francisco was
received here today accepting the
position of referee at tho hght April
Z between Jack johnson aud Jogs
willard for the heavyweight cham
pinnship of the world The cable
mid Welsh would arrive here AprU .
ana meet The principals the follow.
INK day To- give them their nstrue-
lions
Johnson and willard. after a
morning Of road work, followed their
usual afternoon training routine be-.
fore largo crowds Willard worked
harder. shortening his sparring bouts
ana increasing his road work with
plenty Of sprintlue. His wind ana en-
dumucc both seemed good
Johnson ana willard plan 10 have
hard workouts sunday when HOLIDAY
crowds are eXptetcd tu visit their
training camps johnson win begin
drying OUT next Tuesday re IL now
within ten pounds OF HE ring weight
aud la fearful that owing 10 the Ell.
mutic conditions, he viii he tod finely
drawn II he Keeps up his present
routine, The big black mau evidently
expects q long fight
willard Is down to 2i2 pounds
he plans TO Lessen his training pro-
grum after Sunday. The same phyM-
elan who examined Johnson Thurs
day, went over willard today and re
ported that OrganicHlly. the white
man is In excellent shape
The natives are cVlneing inCtcased
Interest IN the coming battle. but
there is little betting The negroes
favor Johnson. The whites Incline to-
ward willard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
PRISONERS RETURNED
AS DISABLED RECOVER
(Associalcd Press Correspondence. )

London, March 1.-two among
the British prisoners Of war returned
by Germany as totally disabled have
already recovered from their afflic-
tions. A blind man sees, and dumb
man talks
Lance Corporal Fowkes of the
Eighteenth Hussars was shot in the
head at Mons and was pronounced
permanently blind by the Germans.
But he has regained his sight as the
result of a special N-ray treatment.
The news of Corporal Fowkes' re-
coVery had scarcely started the gossip
going in Queen Alexandra hospital
when the patients were startled, or
by the sharp exclamation of
oh, Hellt' The words came from a
patient who had been struck dumb
by conclusion when a shell burst near.
Tie had unwittngN put his hand ON
"a hot water pipe. and the shock of
the burn restored him to speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
IMPORTANT BATTLE
TO BEGIN QUICKLY

Brownsville. Tex, March 2G. - 4
battle, the first OF importance between
villa ana Carranza troops for suprem-
acy in Mexico. probably Will begin
Saturday night or Sunday when villa
troops are expected to attack Mata-
moras, the Mexican town opposite
here FoGr thousand Villa troops un-
der 23yeaI general. Luis Rodri-
guez, were reported encampcd tonight
four miles west of Matamoras, wait
ing for roinforcoments which they eX-
pect tomorrow
The attacking force Is said to in
clude l,600 cavalrymcn and to have
twenty-scven guns. The Carranza
force, defending Matamoras under
Gen. u, =. Nafarette, is estimated at
l,200 men equipped with nine three.
inch guns and twenty-five machine
guns. Brcastworks twelve to fifteen
feet deep stretch south and west of
Matamoras. East ana north, the Rio
Grande protects the town
Arships are expected to take part
in the fight, two biplanes having been
reported flying today over Reynosa,
Mexico. guided by villa airmen, The
Carranza forces at Matamoras have
-four monoplanes en- route here. They
are expected Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
WAR THEATER'
GIVES EARNINGS
To RELIEF WORK
Artists of International Rep
utation Contribute to Sue
cess Of Notable Playhouse
in WiIheImShayen.
ttssoclated Press Correspondence

WilhcNnshaVeu March i2--One OF
The most notable theaters in all Ger
many still less than six months old,
les the War theater" that has been
established here with artists from all
over the empire. some of them With
international regulations as its sing
crs aud musicians
The theater was established under
the patronage Of the Princess Adal-
bert It's earnings 60 toward relief
work It's patrons are largely sol
diers and sailors, many Of them
wounded and recuperating for further
service. It's artists almost without eN-
cepton are musicians Of note who
have lcft prominent positions FOR far
moro humble stations in the navy.
Tho director of the operas and op-
crcttas produced is Dr Maurer, con
ductor OF the orchestra of the court
thcWcr in stuttgart, who has been
called into the service as handsman
IN musical corps of a division.
Artists In Cast.
The acting is under the direction of
l.. TrcptoW member of the staff of
the Little theater in Berlin, who at
the beginning of the war joined ma
val aerial corps as a volunteer ana
now is the operator Of a hydroaero-
plano.
The cast includes Boatswains Mate
Peters, The tcnor. Of the state thcater
in Halle; NHschke, harp vrtuoso
at the state theater in Hamburg. now
a hondsman otto, the conductor. and
Schikorg a Vlolinist of note.
former member Of the War thea
ters forces was Madagascar, the
tenor court oDCra Singer nj CaeSai@
who at the outbreak OF the war was
machiuiSts mate lie was wounded, |
however, and after recovering and |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
WARRIORS WIDOW NOW
RESTS BESIDE HUSBAND


Lexington Va, March PC Thu
body of AIRS MARY Anna jackson,
widow of Gen "StoncNMl" Jackson.
was placed beside that OF her hus
baud today in the vault beneath the
Jackson monument in Lexington ccm-
eterN
Among those gathered beside the
monument were members of the CON
fcdcrate veterans the Sons of Confed-
crates, and OF tte Daughters of tn
Contederacy.
The body arrived from Charlotte.
\, c.. where Mrs. Jackson d!cd We'd
ncsday accompanied by an escort Of
militia. Tho church was filled With
flowers sent from an parts of the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
HOME RUN CL0UT SAVES
DAY FOR ST. MARYS

The ST. Mary's school SECOND team
had Il narrow squeak when It MIXED
with the first team of the Fourth
ward school at Lunu parR Yesterday
afternoon \ home rum In the last
half Of enc aeveuth-the final inning
with the bases fult won Tor the ST..
MatAs team ~ to H. Peter ragiin-
ferrlo was the player who nado the
circuit hit, sending In three runs
ahead Of his
Tn, batteries were vita Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
MANAGER EXCHANGE IS
NOT SETTLED BY FEDS


ipY soHHiHa iousaAl srscist ls.stb wihsl
New York, March An the Fod.
crHl league clubs were represented at
the special meeting held mere today.
President Gilmore announced after
the meeting that Pitcher Fred Fai-
kenburg would remain with the New
ark club but that lionny Kauff, out.
fielder, would play with the Brooklyn
fcderals. First liaseman McKechnic,
the former Pittsburgh and New York
American player. signed Newark
contract today Both Kauff aud F'al.
kenburg had been slated to 30 to
Brooklyn.
The arrangements as to the dspe
sal of players were satisfactory to
Harry Sinclair and +. T. Powers, the
owners Of the Newark club but tn
question Of an exchange Of Mdnagers
George StoVall and William Phillips
between Kansas city aud Newark,
was not settled.
According 10 President Gilmore's
statement the playing season viii be-
Sin on April 10, che date originally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Thirty Men Agree al Meeting
10 Take Shares in 0rganiza-
ton That VIII Control Albu-
QuerQue Club,
FANS SHOW SPIRIT THAT
ASSURES REAL BASEBALL
Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at Commercial
Club to Determine Way 10
Solicit Stock.

temporary association with q.
a Mataon, president. to finance and
Incorporate the Albuquerque base
bah club. was organized last night
az the Commercial c,ub.
Twenty nlnc men who were pres
enf agreed to take stock None was
asked to state what amount they
would subscribe for. but David Vein
man, Dr. oliver r HYDE ana william
~. Green said thcN would take hfty
shares at share George n Reed
said hc had been authorized 10 say
for sam stevens or the stufges hotel
that he would give 500 and II was
announced that Sol weller had re-
unessed that the statement be made
for him, since he could not attend
that he would subscribe Practically
eNery one ln tho room offered to take
stock
J a. iilnncy first suggested the
stock company lie wondered whether
$4,000 in stock could ho sold In
company With capitalization Of
10000, Mr.. Wriuman thought thar
amount could be sold Air BlnineS
WIS asked 60 pat his suggestion VI
the form of motion lie did
According 10 Mr. lllnIncys motion
The capital stuck is 20 consist of TO-
geo shares At The pnr value Of 81 IT,
share the stock 10 be- non -asHcssnhlc
Mr. Weilngtu seconded Mr. Matson.
who presided. then called upon every
one personally for his Views The
question ~ the location ~ the park
which MIR Wplnman termed taking
the dog by the tail--entercd into the
statements Here Ia what aDmo Of
them had ~ Say.
j 4. Root don't believe We viii
have amy trouble in raising that
amount
Roy Sirohme--1 think Albuquerque
can put Il through sooncr or lntcr
the big leagues win take notice uf
the climate here They are having
bad weather in some of the training
camps nov.
p. n toncrsan want some Of
the stock
Ike Graham I'll take stock regard I
less Of whore the club PLAYS
Al who were there were appoint /
ed 20 committee Co solicit stock 4
with !, A, Root chairman, aud Dr |
Hyde vice chairman. Tho committee 1
men viii meet at . o'clock tomorrow /
afternoon nj the Commercial club
bringing others with them II does
not require special Invitation FOR
tp the meeting. however
Anyone Who is interested in Albuqucr.
uuc'a having club IN thu Rio Grunde
association should be- there
: press committee Of Mr. Vein
man chatles kunz Mr. Reed and
Ward lsbcl was appointed.
Leu Murphy Wars elected secretary
" tie association without opposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
CENTRAL SCHOOL HAS
TO USE 42-CENTIMETER
BAT; so LOSES GAME

The Central school nine was handi-
capped by having to use "a mans size
bat members of that team asscvcrat-
ed, when II met the Third ward colts
yesterday afternoon at the latteTs
home grounds'and lost To 2. The
official eye Witnesses reported the
Central school bunch didn't have any
thing In the stick line that wouldn't
have suited lloms Wagner better
than 1t did the head of the Central
batting order and charged this fact
with responsibility for the logs Of the
P0me However. the Dimensions of
the stick didn't prevent Fred Sganzini
from lnfnming out a homer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
SHOULD
BE CONSULTED IN
ARRANGING PEACE
Former Cabinet Minister of
France Declares Any At
tempt to Crush Germans
Would Be Mistake,

/ London, March l1.-1f a lasting
peace is to be assured, the allies must
not attempt to crush the German
people, according to Yves Guyot.
former minister of public works in
| France.
In an address before the National
Liberal club he said one of the first
articles of peace preliminaries should
be the refusal to treat with any mem
Der Of the house Of Hohenzollern. The
German peasants. landowners and
manufacturers should be treasured
that the desire Of the allies was not
TO crush the German people but ON
the contrary to extend the liberties
Iof the Germans, only at the expense
'of the ruling family.
The imperial constitution bv which
the emperor had obtained unlimited
power and by which Prussia had be-
come the dominating state must be
amended he said Prussia should be
restricted; the portion of Saxony
seized by Prussia in 1915 should be
returned to SaXony, similarly the an
neXations Of 1866 must be annulled.
Frankfort made a free town and the
Khenish province and Westphala
declared autonomous states.
No Territorial Ambitions.
This would take the leadership Of
Germany from Prussia and establish
the European balance by removal of
the menace of the will of a single
person
The allies, declared the speaker.
had no territorial ambitions in Ger
many apart from the restoration of
Alsace-Lorraine to France. The re-
constitution of Poland would offer
the great advantage of a buffer state
between Russia and Prussia. The al
lies should demand the naturalization
of the Kiel canal, like that OF the
Suez and the treaty of 1859 should
be completed, by which the straits
Joining the Baltic to the North sea
would be declared free waters.
Ncutrals must be excluded from
the peace negotiations. and all other
considerations sub0rdinated to the I.
Of the causes of war, said
NJ. Guyot
As to Turkey, there no longer ex-.
sts the same objections as formerly
% the occupation Of Constantinople
by Russia. Gcrmanys colonies must
De divided up between 1freat Ilritain,
france and Japan, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Last VIII and Testament Of Henry r.
Lewis. deceased
10 samuel q. Daniclson, executor, Mrs
Eienore Lewis Merton Willard Lewis
Richard Henry Lewis and to all whom ii
may concerns
fou are hereby notified that the alleged
Last VIII and Testament Of Henry r. Lewig.
deceased. late Of the County Of Bernalnlo
ana state Of New Mexico, was produced and
read in tile Probate Court Of the County Of
bernaliIlo state of Sew Mexico, on tho
lbth day Of February 1915. and the day of
lhe proving Of said alleged Last WIN and
Testament was thcreupon fixed for Tuesday
the 9Th day Of April A. D. 1915. at 10
o'clock TN the forenoon Of said day.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of this
Court this 10th day Of February. A. u. 1915
t9caD A. T.. WALKER.
County Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
cleveland j; Houston ;.
Irnch Iighlcr NcuullI0d.

Paris, March 20 I, y. m.) A court
martial acquitted Louis nePonthlcu.
the French lightweight pug.lls, today
ON charge OF descrtion Depomhieu
was In the United states yben the
VAR broke out and instead VI gc-
turning go France 10 join the coiors,
ne accepted engasoments FOR three
lights when he returned home six
months later he was arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

Peoria, H., March 20 To-day was
AN OF day for howlurs at the tourlla-
mcnt Of the American Bowling COM
gross. A. II. Pierce of Pueblo. Colo.
who broke the 4. y, &. record in the
singles by making I'll pins yesterday.
had little competition today. The
Barry hettelers OF Chicago kept the
lead la the fives with 2.s01 and Allen
and Len II Itrtt.nlf ..l...,al ina -. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Ht,cllcr VANS 10 Say.

Marlin. Tex. March Manager
John MeGraw Of the New York Na-
tionals here today received telegram
frem ouificldcr Bob Bcsohor, dated
Dcnison, and saying "Gave decided
to stay with the Giants Deschcr
was booked TO go TO the 81. Louis Ma
tiOnals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Much To he Done.

There Is atill much to be done in
Pclglum,' concludes the governor,
FOR we are really on the threshold
Of our work. our Improvement Of
sanitary and veterinary work already
bears fruit Prostitution exists 10 an
alarming degree. but We have already
accomplished It's restriction to some
extent
I'VE have begun with heretofore To-
tally unknown social laws to limit la
Dor hy women and to protect child
rtn and women. These are but Begin
nings, TO be sure, but they are begin
uingS thai already are bearing fruit
even though the Belgian worker lacks
the intellect ana comprehension of So
clal laws possessed by the German
Laws for the protection
of labor are unknown here. We who
como here come to appreciate that
with Hstorishment.
put | say stick It out! German
WayF and means and German charac-
ter, German strength and German
work. viii come 10 honor In Belgium,
lust ms they will VIGOROUSLY all over
Ihc W0rlCl'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
MORGAN, Arrive in London.

London. March 96.-J. p. Morgan
and Mrs. Morgan and the other pas
sengers of the American line steam-
ship Philadelphia which sailed from
New York March IS. for Liverpool.
nh...i .aaa.l.... a...z...- trE..la. L.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Schedule tor, Public Schools Baseball Leaoue


gay by fupnt'ndem Milne Ihe season win the
As Of the Is possible will
The dates Indicated In the schedule
hri glance might De- regarded
any day during The that given
he schc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
FRANKIE BURNS WINS
FROM FIGHTING THORPE

KHnso8 NllN Mo, MNFon 20 :
Frankie Burns Of Oakland. Califo
won the decision here tonight over
Fighting" Thorpe Of Kansas city.
after ten rounds of fast fighting In
their recent bout here Thorpe won
The winner has been matched with
Joe Rivers,
Joe Rivers was here last night on
the way to Kansas city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
I,hlIlir. IA. Nlhleiic. q
Cnhs 3: Innis,illr 1

Tampa. Ella, March 26, The Chi-
cag0 Nationals defeated Louisville. Of
the American association 20 T, here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

Batteries. Perry Sunion and Glenn
,ns vaughn. Standridgc and llur-
grave. Bresnahan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Boston ). Allanta {.

Atlanta Ca, March 2G.--The Bos-
ton Nationals won easily from the At
auta southern association team here