davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
TALKS ON AER0S IN WAR
Menkel TO Give Lecture Series
at Public Schools.

Two new lecture courses we're an
nounced yesterday by the Board Of
Education. The first comprises seven
talks on the art OF housekeeping, and
the other deals with aircraft in the
war.
William Menkel will tell the part
aeroplanes and Zeppelins have played
over the bstlehelds and what may be
expected of them. Next Thursday
night he will speak at Public School
81, in 42d St, east Of Third av., and on
the following night at Public School
$50. Suffolk and Rivington SITS.
What every woman should know
about the management of the home
will be outlined at Public School 90,
Avenue A and East S1st St, the first
lecture to be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
{ From me Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Mexican
situation and the policy of the ad-
ministration toward it led TO spirited
clash during the debate on the urgent
deficiency bill in the Senate to-day be-
tween Senator Lodge, ranking minority
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Senator Stone, the chair
man.
Senator Lodge described the situa-
ton in the republic as worse than an
archy, and declared that the admins
tration in Washington had failed to
recognize the character of the Mexican
people and the fact that civil war of
the worst sort would follow the over
throw of de facto government.
The shedding of blood at Vera Cruz,
he said, could not be justified. It was
due, he asserted, to the animosity Of
President Wilson to Huerta.
ave should have done one thing or
the other" he added, "either have kept
out of Mexico or insisted upon the
protection of American citizens by
armed force, if necessary.
81 understand that ffty-two people
have been killed and wounded by Mex
lean bullets across the line at Naco,
added Mr.. Lodge. at is said that
General Bliss announced that if there
was any more shooting across the line
he would stop it. There was more
shooting, and | am sorry to say that
ne did not stop it. Knowing of him as
I do, | think that he may have been
prevented from stopping it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
SENATE CONFIRMS
GEN. WOTHERSPOON
Makes Him Superinten-
dent Of Public Works
Without Reference.
iProm stan Correspondent Of me TfIbune J

Prom stsr Correspondent Of TIE Tribune
Albany, Jan. D.. The appointment OF
Major General W. W. Wotherspoon,
Governor Whitmans choice for State
Superintendent of Public Works, was
confirmed unanimously by the Senate
to-day, after a protest had been made
against his appointment by Senator
Wagner, the Democratic leader.
Senator Wagner moved that the nom
ination be referred 20 the Finance
Committee, calling attention to the re-
fusal of the Senate Canal Committee
in 1877 to confirm the nomination Of
General George b. Mcclellan for the
same office or the ground that he was
not resident Of the state and did not
possess the necessary qualifications.
Mr.. Wagner declared that the
Finance Committee should be asked TO
look INTO the qualifications of General
WotherspOOn. lie said the general was
not only not a resident of the state,
but he was not an engineer and had
had no experience in construction
work. The Senator argued that as
General Wotherspoon had been retired
from the army because of his age he
should not now be placed in a position
which, he held. required the energies
Ct a younger man.
Elon R. Brown, the majority leader,
said in reply that the rejection OF
General Mcclellan in 1877 should bear
no weight, as II was caused by par
tissn feeling which was running at its
height at that time.
"And | doubt" the Senator added,
'if there was ever a Senate that put
across so many nominations without
reference az that of 19l3-'14."
Senator Brown asserted that the Of
fee did not need an engineer, and had
never before been filled by an engi-
neer.
at is beyond question" said the SEN
stor. chat the Governor has used his
best effort in selecting General Wother-
spoon. If he proves unfit believe the
Governor will perform his constltu-
tional duty and remove him from Of
fee"
Outside of this The opening sessions
Of both houses were mostly perfume
tory. After listening to the reading
of Governor Whitman's message they
organized by electing the nominees
chosen last night by the Republican
Senate and Assembly caucuses.
The Assembly set Wednesday even
ing, January 20. as the date for a me-
mortal session for the late Representa-
tive Edward A. Merritt, ir, of st. Law
renee County, former Speaker OF the
House. Among the speakers will be
Senator-elect James ". Wadsworth, eN-
Assemblyman Frank j.. Young, OF west
chester, and Alfred L. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

Thirteen blueIackets received from
the hand of Secretary Daniels yester-
day afternoon at the New York Navy
Yard medals of honor for distinguished
conduct at the taking of Vera Cruz
In a gray drizzle the men stood at at
tention on the starboard quarterdeck
OF the dreadnought Florida. About
them were ranked the men of the ships
company. In front of them. on tenn
porary platform, tie Secretary Of the
Navy, accompanied by Rear Admirsls
Frank +. Fletcher and r. A. Usher
and officers of the navy yard and the
North Atlantic feet, praised their
heroism and then presented each man
with the blue-r ibboned bronze star Of
courage.
On the reverse of each medal was
engraved the recipients name and the
legend, For extreme heroism in the
line of his profession. Vera Cruz,
April Il, 1914" There were fourteen
of them. Edward A. Gisburne was not
present to receive his. His kneecap
was shattered by sniper's bullet, ne
cessitating the amputation of his leg
He is now a page in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Henry n. Nickerson, of the Utah,
stood with his mates, however, though
he walked with the help of cane. He
was hit three times in the left leg,
and the bones were so badly broken
that surgeons were forced TO take 1t
off four inches below the hip. He is
serving as recruiting officer in Pitts
burgh.
In his address before the presenta-
ton Secretary Daniels deplored the
fact that no provision has been ever
made for medals for officers OF the
navy, and announced his determination =
TO urge Congress to pass bill provld-
ing silver meals for those officers who
render distinguished service to their
country. Mr.. Daniels also paid trih-
ute to the courage and spirit Of the
enlisted men Of the navy.
"The blueiacket!" he said. "Let us
take off our hats to him in the street:
for his uniform is the blue badge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
E. A. REINCKE MISSING
Broker Disappears Between
TarrytoWn and His N. Y. Office

Edgar A. Reincke. a member of the
brokerage firm of Gradenhorst & Co.
and a prominent resident of larry
town, has been missing since Tuesday,
December 2e. He left his home, 10
conth Broadway, on the morning OF
tbat day and took the 1886 train TO
Ms city. He did not go to his office
and has not been heard OF since,
For nearly two years, the family say
A. peincke has been suffering from
mr. disorders. He is ffty,-seven
Years Yea old, feet 6 inches tall and
weighs 165 pounds. he mao rao on "a, d hat
grey classes and carried a cane; The
w0Ie his oyercoat was 81. A. Pierre,
T lSyI Montreal, Canada.
He was not in financial 1,s t,GsSs ss5 sGS
IN Tn's q sugar deal. He has a ~'fe ana
three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
SAYS GOLD Is C0RNERED
Congressman Asks Investiga
ton of Reserve Banks.

Washington, Jan. 6.--An investiga-
ton By a select House committee to
report whether the new Federal Re
serve system is dominated by the
money trust" is demanded in a resolu
ton introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Lindbergh, OF Mime
sofa, a Republican member Of the
Banking and Currency Committee. The
resolution charges inferentially that
the money trust" managers and their
agents were selected 70 control the
twelve Federal Reserve banks, and that
"the President. in creating the Federal
Reserve Board, appointed men who had
been educated by the money trust
system, believe in il and know no
other" Lindbergh charges:
THAT, already, the Federal Reserve
banks have cornered the gold and gold
certificates, so that these are no longer
in circulation among the people; that
finances generally are absolutely in the
control OF the banks by authority Of
the Federal Reserve act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
LOST LOVE, TOOK POISON
Girl Attempts Suicide When
Sweetheart Grows Cold.

Declaring that her sweetheart had
ceased 10 love her, Antoinette Barba-
retta, eighteen years old, of 2SS Oak
land ST., Greenpoint, swallowed a dose
of anodyne and an hour later was
found writhing in pain in the store
room Of the Franklin Candy Company,
3l7 Hancock St, Long Island City,
where she was employed.
When Miss Bsrbaretta appeared at
her work yesterday she told her com
panions that her lover, Joseph de Cam
chic, of 40 Meeker av, Brooklyn, had
ceased to care for her and that she did
not know what she might do. She dis
appeared at the noon hour and was not
seen again until the foreman heard
grosns coming from the storeroom,
where he found the respondent girl un-
conscious, with an empty bottle within
reach. She was taken 10 st. Johns
Hospital and will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Girl Hurt Coasting.

Newton. n. j.. Jan. 6.--Miss Isons
Kymer, seventeen years old, daughtec
of Mrs. Addie Kymer. of Trinity S.
is lying helpless at her home with a
paralyzed leg, in consequence of a
coasting accident late Monday night in
Moran st. With a party of nine other
young people she was coasting' when
the steersman Of the bob" lost con
troll and the sled went over an EN-
bankment. The sled turned over en-
her left leg. The rest of the party es-
capped lnhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
WHITMAN In
FIRST MESSAGE
URGES ECONOMY
Governor Calls Increase
IN Salaries in Last Four
Years Reckless.
WANTS EFFICIENCY
OFFICE ABOLISHED
Fire Marshal Also Held To
Be UnneCeSSary-Single
Conservation Head.

Albany. Jan. g. Governor Whitman
,.,4 his first message TO the Legislst-
-, to-day, opening II with the finsn-
-, statement supplied 10 the Gov
nor by the Controller OF the State
,boss term expired December 81, 1914,
IS iollows;
r,,... ., essh a. hi'd September
,rrrIPTS Unfolding TRANSFERS BETWEEN
FJNDSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
VILLAS CHIEF AID
REPORTED CAUGHT
Angeles Falls Into Obre-
CONS Hands at Taking
of Puebla.
SALTILLO ABANDONED
BY CARRANZISTAS
Senate Scene of Clash Over
Mexican Policy of Wilson
Administration.

Naco, Ariz.. Jan. 6.-General Felips
Angeles, Villas chief subordinate and
said to be his choice for Provisional
President Of Mexico, was captured yes
terday when General Aware Oregon
drove the Vills-zapats army out Of
Puebla, according to messages from
Vera Cruz received to-day by General
Hill. commanding the Carranza garri-
son Of Naco, Sonora.
The capture Of General Angeles
caused much rejoicing among the Car
rama soldiers. He was in command
Of the army defeated by 0bregon.
FL Paso, Jan. Ga neutral party
has made its appearance in southern
Mexico, according to reports received
here by representatives of the CON
ventionalist party. These reports
stated that Governor Avila, of Yucatan,
had denounced the Carranza party
without acknowledging the convention
party and had declared himself neu-
trial.
Carranza agents here deem a victory
reported by General Gonzales from
Tampico to have been gained by Gen
eral Antonio Villareal at Marie, near
Torreon, of even more Importance than
the success at Puebla of General 0bre-
gon. They declare Villa-eal's move
presages the cutting of Villas commu-
nications and the capture of Torreon.
Laredo, Tex, Jan. 6.-Saltillo, Mex
leo, virtually hes been abandoned, &C
cording to several hundred refugees
who arrived to-day at Nuevo Laredo.
the Mexican town across the border
from here. The Carranza garrison at
Saltillo has left for Hipolito, where
Carranza troops are said to be concen-
trating against an expected attack from
Villa forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

Continuing. the message said:
The statement also showed the total
state debt as OF September 80, 1914,
y5sslO660 against which sinking
finds have been provided to g total Of
SI.ls7.s7e Al. leaving a net debt unpro-
yidsd for on September 80, 1914, Of
n25A22 $50 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Reckless Salary Increases.

The increase. on an Unprecedented
sale. in the number Of state. officials
nd employees and the reckless increase
u salaries in nearly all departments
during the last four years are explain
able only by the existence Of deliber-
ne plan TO fasten the control of party
.pon the state by the use Of vast
amount Of official patronage. The pres
.nt condition Of the states finances
demands an immediate and drastic re-
vision Of the states payrolls and re-
ggires that unnecessary Offices, depart
nsnts and commissions shall be abol-
she'd
Service should be rendered to the
state on the basis Of efficient and eco
lomieal private employment, and in
ute the cooperation of the Legislature
IN an effort 10 accomplish that end,
whether the salaried officials OF the
state continue from q former admins
tration or take Office under the present
administration.
L is not ny purpose TO recommend
70 your honorable body legislation
popularity known as ripper" legisla-
ton, TO the end that Offices or places
row held by members of one political
0'gznization may be filled by members
Of another political organization put
I Do believe that IL will be my duty
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

 MEET TODAY
New Leaders of Chamber of Commerce Convene for First Time at Luncheon to Elect Officers for This Year

At noon today, the new directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at luncheon in the first formal assembly of their new year One of the first things to be done will be to elect a president, three vice presi- dents, a treasurer and a secretary.
 Since the departure for California of J. M. Ormsby, first vice president, the matter of the succession has been rather up in the air. But it is thought that John D. Loper, second vice president. under the old regime, and now reelected to the director ate, will be the next head of the or ganization.
 The meeting will be conducted inn mediately after a luncheon at the Arizona club. The board as it is now constituted is as follows:
 H. M. Fennemore. John D. Loper, H. L. Aller, Gus E. Noll, Charles A. Stauffer, H. K. Bohn, John Dennett, Jr., J. c. Norton. Arthur Luhrs, Clay Parker, J. L. Gust, E. P. Conway, H. R. Tritle, c. A. Donofrio, Aaron Gold l. berg.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
ID ENTERTAIN
 TUCSON CLUB

The Arizona School of Music will give a reception from three to six o'clock this afternoon in compliment to the Saturday Morning Musical club of Tucson. Mrs Shirley Christy, president of the school is an active club woman and has always been noted for her kindly courtesy to visit ing musicians There is no doubt but that the affair of today will be one of the mos. delightful social features of federation week. No formal program has been arranged but there will be several violin numbers by little Miss Edith Liebenow.
 Yesterday afternoon the club women enjoyed an automobile tour of the valley, nearly two hundred being in the party. The tea hour was passed at the Country club where Mrs. Franklin McClusky entertained the visitors with a group of artistic readings. The entertainment com mittee of the club, Mrs. William M. Seabury, Mrs. w. G. Hartranft and Miss Selma Goldberg presided at the tea tables and they were assisted by Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Ruth Jes- sop and Miss Henrietta Olney.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
EVANGELIST SPEAKS WITH THE LIGHT OUT
Delaye Says Power of God Penetrates and Carries His Message Even
 in the Dark


 Evangelist DeLaye took for his text Rejoice o young man in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth and walk in the ways of thine heart and in the sight of thine eyes, but know that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment" His subject was Conscience, Record, God"
 The lights went out and remained out for quite while, and the speaker said You cannot see me and 1 cannot see you but God can see all of us. You cannot escape conscience. You cannot escape the record you are making. You cannot escape the judgment of God.
 What are you going to do with con science, with your record and with God?
 He gave very vivid and interesting description of Billy Sundays conver- sion by the Salvation Army of Chicago. He praised very highly the work being done by the Salvation Army all over the land. Billy Sunday a reeling drunkard heard the Salvation Army sing a song his mother used to sing and it touched his heart and he said Good bye boys 1 am going to mothers God That was 2S years ago. Billy Sunday saw all nine of that baseball team eX- cept one, go down to hopeless graves. The service tonight will be the last week-night service of this series as this evangelistic campaign closes Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
MESA WINS VALLEY
 BASKET BALL FLAG.
Special to The Republican,

TSptCIdT 10 T ne INtpUJIICdII.1
 TEMPE. Jan. 21-The Saints of Mesa journeyed down Tempe way for just long enough to cince the flag and basketball championship of the Salt River Valley. The game was fast and snappy compared with the game played two weeks ago by the two contending high schools, Mesa showing the effect of good hard prac- tice while Tempe did not show up as well as was expected
 This game having decided the val ley championship the two high schools will now take up baseball be- ginning Monday. The score of the game is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
CUBS START BASEBALL;
 PRACTICE NEXT TUESDAY

Baseball practice for the Cubs of the Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic club will start next Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. All members of the athletic club team, baseball sharks, and others, are requested to be out This is important as no one will get to play unless they have had practice.
 Indoor baseball practice will be held Saturday afternoon at the in door grounds, Culver street, one fourth block west of Second street.
 Many of the old players, as well astic over the coming season.
 Capt. Hershman wants everybody out as the team will take the Kew pies on for game early next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

Merchants attention. The Tanner Club will give one of their famous fried chicken dinners today at the A. M. E. church, 2nd and Jefferson Sts. at 12:O0 o'clock also supper in the evening;
 price 25c.-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

Big reductions on those comfortable outing flannel night gowns and paja- mas at Hanny's cleanup" sale.-Ad- vcrtisement. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
Tempe High School

Schaffer.
 Timekeepers-F. Harris and W. Le- sueur
 Scorers-P. Lesueur and N. Dean,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

s1.15 buys a s150 Earl and Wilson shirt at Hanny's "Clean-up sale.-Ad- vertisement It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
EXTENSION MEETINGS
DRAW BIG CROWDS IN
RURAL COMMUNITIES

Santa Re, Jan. "a \ roising meet
ing was held this evening at Santa
Cruz. northern Santa Ne county, by
the Agricultural college extension
party headed by Or. George l.add,
president of the state college, With
him were Fabian Garcia, head OF the
experiment station. Professor l.atta
and Professor H. +. ilumbert OF tho
state college faculty, County SUI
perintendent j. Y. Conway and Pro-
fessor Gonzales, Ia charge of the ag-
ficultural extension work In san
Miguel aud Mora counties.
Two meetings were held yesterday
In the Aqua Fra district. where In
Diatrlut No. 3, eghty-sx attended
the meeting at the school house while
In District No. 4. san Antonio, los
attended The addresses were both in
English and Spanish. Gonzales aud
Garcia being the leading takers. The
party marveled ut the advancement
of the rural schools In Santa Fe
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, CAS-
"Pape'S Diapepsln' is the
quickest and surest Stom-
ach relief.

II what YOU lust ate Is SQUIRTING on
your stomach or lies like q lump of
lead. refusing to digest, or you beleh
gus and eructate sntlr, undigested food.
or have a feeling of dizziness. heart
burn tullness. nausea, bad taste IN.
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get relief IN five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 90 snow YOU
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-eent eases OF pape's Diapepsn,
then you win understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why Il relieves. sour. out-of-ordef
stomaehs or indigestion In five min
lutes. "pape's Diapepsin" Is harmless;
tastes like candy, though ehch dose
will digest ana prepare for assimla-
ton into the blood all the food YOU
eat besides, II makes YOU 80 to the
| table with a healthy nppetitei but
what win please you most, IL that you
viii feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh and YOU Will
not need TO resort 20 laxatives or liver
lpiiis for bilIousness or constipation
This city win have many "pape's
Diapepaln" cranks. az some people will
I call them, but you VIII lie enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepare
! tiun, too. II you ever take II for indl-
gestion, gases, heartburn, aournesa.
dyspepsia. or any stomach misery
Get some now this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
4 gestion In five minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
y The glrls in ne domes'ie science

ty the girls in The domestic science
department of each school
rue preparation 0t the proper
booths IN the drmory will he attend
ed to by the committee from the
enitus Nenare department. OF the
Moman's club and every detail will be
carefully Tucked after ia order that
the various exhibits get the spaces
necessary 10 make the proper show
ms The children are NOW put
ting ON the finishing touches 10 their
exhibits and having them properly la
helvd before bringing them TO the vN-
hihit hall
Superintendent Conway accom-.
panied by Miss Myers, viii leave Mon
day for the southern school districts,
whore they viii iuspect the work OF
these schools and look after other
matters concerning the exhibit,
Miss Flora Conrad has visited some
schools and offered suggestions for
improvements, and viii next week
visit others with view of helping aud
offering suggestions,
THE different committees from the
Woman's club have been appointed
and are already nc work erdeavorins
to make the exhibit success.
From reports received thus far
from the teachers, the exhibit prom
Uses to surpass that of last year BY n
least so per cent. The exhibit viii
comprise only those things that are
absolutely useful and the teachers are
working hard to Guido one another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Model Torreon Comnleted.

Santa Zee, Jan. 2S.-J. p. Adams
today completed for the New Mexico
exposition commission model of a
Spanish torreon or tower such as
were erected in the early days for de-
Tense against Indian attacks. The re-
mains of the torreon after which this
model is made are found near Man
zano, Torrance county The model
is very striking and at the same time
accurate, even TO the tint of the
adobe. 1t will be shipped to San
Diego to be placed with the superb
models of Cuarai, Pecos, the Max
well mansion. Bents Fort. the Palace
OF the Governors and San Miguers
church.