davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED

icy MORNING JouRHhL SPECIAL LEAstp wisfl
st. Louis, juno Congressman
l.. C. Dyer Of the Twelfth Missouri
district. today wrote a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson urging him to call a spe-
cial session of the sixty-fourth con-
gress to enable the enactment of a
law prohibiting the expectation IF war
material to any telligerent country
during the continuance Of the present
European war.
Mr.. Dyer in the letter says it is his
opinion that the manufacture and sale
of arms should be placed under the
supervision Of the government and
that lit should be made impossible for
other nations TO carry on war with
the help of the American people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
UP
FOR DISCUSSION
IN AD MEETING


Chicago. June 22.-An impromptu
discussion OF temperance was greeted
with cheers by delegates to the
eleventh annual convention OF the adj
vertising clubs Of the world here to-
day
The applause given the Idea of tenn
perance by the country's advertising
men is significant OF the national trend
of thought" commented II. S. 1lons-
ton OF New York, whose name has
been mentioned as next president of
tho associated clubs,
"These men are In close touch with
public feeling and desires more than
any other class except newspaper men.
They reflect a general state of mind
on grave problem and conclusions
may be drawn from their attitude"
Henry d. Estabrook of New York
added 20 the comment. "lf 1t be true
that accredited church organs are
not as careful as the secular press in
what they publish" he said and that
they accept advertising rejected by
their worldly contemporaries then
they have much TO learn from business
in the matter OF every day morals and
ethics"
In the newspaper section, the fol-
lowing standard OF practice was
adopted II represents the aims and
purposes of most Of the newspapers Of
the United States The standard binds
the members;
ITO make none but true statements
OF circulation. s.
ITO maintain advertising rates as
published.
ITO reject fraudulent advertising.
To oppose free publicity"
Interest developed among the dele
gates In the possibility Of contest on
the floor OF the convention Thursday
when a successor is 10 be chosen TO
President William Woodhcad Of San
Francisco.
Houston was the most prominently
mentioned candidate, but there was
growing talk Of stampede for George
w. Coleman Of Boston. George S.
Thomas of Dallas, Texas, Is slated for
vice president and A. S, lflorea will be
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
GERMAN AMERICAN
WOMAN HELD AS SPY

urhana, o., June 22--Anna Hoff-
man, aged 81, daughter OF Mrs. Kate
Brunette OF this city is under arrest
In England as Il German spy. II be-
came known today when her sister
Mrs. G. Il, McFarlan, here. received a
letter from Miss Hoffman, asking as
slstance in securing her release.
The letter said she was being held
In Holloway prison, that she had been
employed in hotel in London and
that the authorities excuse their ac-
ton on the grounds she was known
TO be Of German descent. An appeal
has been made 70 Acting Secretary
Of state lansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease 10 BE Added to Equipment of
Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says:
'srhe theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunons incased in rawhide.
The Governments foot powder order is
regarded as the last word in the scientific
Quitting of the defenders Of the fagn
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use of Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. This foot powder, shaken
into the shoes of soldiers, has long been
in use in the German army, and Uncle
Sans adoption of this form of treating
and easing the feet, emphasizes the testi-
mony of the millions of people the world
over, who are shaking Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes,
and using it in the foot bath, as the only
practical and lasting treatment for easing
and absolutely preventing sore feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
APPEALS FOR BETTER
GUARDING OF HEALTH

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsHn wtpEl
san Francisco. june 22 THAT the
rural local health administrations are
the weakest links IN the chain Of ma
uonal defcnscs against disease was
the statement made today IN a paper
read by Dr. John W. Kerr Of Wash
ington, ID, c., before the sixty-slxth
annual convention OF the American
Medical association.
He pointed out the three requisites
Of adequate health administration as
being wiser legislation, sufficient
funds and efficient health erganiza-
ton, Failure to provide separate
full-time health officer, he said. fire.
quently resulted in dissipation OF au-
thority and abortive efforts along pub
lie health lines Ful-time health Off
GERS in all communities he considered
the most urgent public need.
The so-called twilight sleep"
method OF childbirth was endorsed by
DR., John @. polak OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Or. Carl II. Davis ~ Chicago READ a
paper setting forth the advantages Of
nitrous oxide ana oxygen analgesia
instetrics over the Freiborg method
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
ENGLISH POET SUED
FOR ALLEGED COMMISSION

Cambridge, Mass, June PA civil
action for the collection of commits
sion alleged to be due TO a local lee
ture bureau caused the nominal de-
tenton for n short time yesterday of
Alfred Noyes, who is attending the
Harvard commencement exercises.
Today the English poet is under
bonds Of $500 TO appear in court
The action was brought by Mrs. A.
G. Darrell, who reported that the de-
PENDANT was likely TO leave the state
unless held by legal procedure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23

Slight inflammation of the bron-
ohial tubes causes a distressing cough
and makes refreshing sleep impossi-
BILE, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
covers raw. lnflamed. irrtated sur
faces with a soothing, healing coat
Ing and stops that annoying tickling.
Relieving the racking. firing cough.
Take this splendid cough medicine
with you on summer trips. 1t Is good
for coughs. colds, Group, bronchial ar
fections and la grippe coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
PLAN TO LOOT STORES
OF MEXICO CITY BALKED

Mexico City, June socialists
yesterday attempted to hold a parade
and mass meeting. which they an
nounced would be hunger strike.
The authorities prevented the demon
.stration. although the entire city had
been piacarded with posters an
nouncing the event. According TO
these advertisements, the orators of
the occasion We're planning to ask the
poor 20 break into all establishments
where food was stored that it might
be distributed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
Hope To sctile Win Creditors.

New York, June ga further ex-
tension to June 80. has been granted
hy the Missouri Pacific directors to
owners of the one-year notes which
maturcd June /, last II is understood
that OF the total issue of approx
maiey s25.ooo,00o. some 2.2eo. 600
has been deposited under the plan to
extend payment for another year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23

In every home a bottle of Or. Cald.
Wells Syrup Pepsin should be on
hand. ready for use when occasion re.
CURES. II costs only fifty cents a bot
tie and IL sold In drug stores every.
where. a free trial bottle can be OBJ.
talned by writing to DR.. w. y, Cald.
wen, 453 Washington ST.. Monticello,
ILL.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
MORMON MARRIAGE.
TANCLES ESTATE
OF S6,000,000.
Mother 10 Establish Inherit
ance Of Son, Says She Was
Bound 10 One Man for Eter-
nifty and 10 Other for Life.
b, sosnna ,aaa,... s,.elA. l..s.a wla.l

lev soenhsa ,ouasAl srscAl tssasb siHsi
Ogden, titan. June 22 Denial that
she had cleared David Eceles Of poly
eamy when she testified in the sena-
tor Reed smoot Investigation before
the United states congress, was mnde
today by Mrs. MARGARET Geddes Of
Salt Lake. when she appeared rs the
witness In the suit OF her son. yafl-
onHly known az Albert Geddes and Al
bert Geddca Ecclcs, FOR part Of the
David fcclcs estate.
when she was asked 10 relate the
evidence that she gave In Washing
ton, y. G., REGARDING her relations
with David Eccles she Raid that she
was FIRST asked 10 name her children,
that this was followed by an inquiry
az TO their pnrcntagc, she stating
that Oh but one were the children Of
w. s. GeddeR Mrs. Geddca testified
that she declined to answer the guess
ton as 10 who was the father of the
ynuneeat child
Qnihble on Names.
Then they asked mo II Mr.. Eckol
was the father and | said No. she
testified today.
Mrs Geddoa then said that when
ahe returned to salt Lake Ecclos con-
Rratulated her on her testimony aud
for clearing him ana That she an
swcrcd him and said she did not clear
him. hut testified that MIR Eckof
was not the father.
Albert Geddea, or Ecelcs. is asklne
that the court declare him an heir
Of the real estate and entitled to one
thirty-third part Of the property, VAL
ued at over sG.000,00O.
Had Three Wives.
This claim II based on the allega-
tlon that David Eccles and Mrs. Ged-
DIES we're married In 1898 In ogden
By the late Apostle Mariner W. Mer-
rlll. Mrs Gcddea claiming on the wit
ness stand today that this marriage
ceremony was performed and that
she was acknowledged by Eccles az
his third wife and Albert Geddes or
Eccles AZ his son Mrs. Minnie stod-
dard Ecoles OF Logan, the second
wife. was IN court today. but Mrs,
Bertha Ecclea IN now IN New York.
According TO the evidence given by
Mrs. Geddes she was married to Da-
vid Eccles outside the church" but
by one OF the twelve apostles. who
had previously performed the eere-
monies by which Eceles married his
second wife and also by which Mrs.
deddos became the second wife Of
w. g. Geddes. The marriage, she said.
was kept secret because Of the mani
festo OF the church repudiating the
practice OF polygamy Marriages out
side the church" are not recorded by
the church,
sealed for Life Only.
when a wedding is performed I'M
der the rites OF the Mormon temples,
the wife Ia sealed to the husband for
life and eternity" Mrs. Geddes teetl-
fled she was sealed to Geddes for
eternity" but 10 Eccles for life
only"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23

when O wedding is performed I'M
der the rites OF the Mormon temples
the wife ia sealed to the husband for
life and eternity" Mrs. Geddes teetl-
fed she was sealed to Geddes for
eternity" but 10 Eccles for life
only"
Evening star., 1915-04-03
AMBROSE BIERCE IN FRANCE.
ong-Missing American Journalist
Serving With British Army.

SEW YORK, April ,. Friends Of
MAJ. Ambrose Bierce. author, journal
ist and soldier. who feared that he had
been killed IN Mexico last December.
were surprised and relieved today to
learn that his daughter in Blooming
ton, III. has received !, letter from him
revealing that he Is serving with the
ellies in France. II was said that
pierce was member of the British
army staff.
On the supposition that he was dead,
erticles concerning his mysterious dis
appearance and his unusual literary
End military career had been published d
here
Maj Bierce. who had served as a line
officer through the civil war left
Washington last spring when the
American expedition started for Vera
Cruz, intending, IT was understood TO
proceed to such points in that country
ss an American invasion might reach
He Was traced subsequently TO Chi
1uahua city. whence he vanished at d
time when d battle was impending
Subsequently no word from him had
been received for eight months.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
SAYS AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
IS IN BEST OF HEALTH

VENICE, via London, April 3.-Count
Stephan Tisza, the Hungarian premier, in
speaking today of his recent trip to
Vienna, during which he had an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph, said that
the emperor appeared to be surprisingly
we'll, and had gone through the winter
without the slightest cough or cold. The
aged ruler showed the liveliest interest in
all the affairs of state, said the premier.
The Hungarian government is requisi-
tioning all grain and flour in the country
Count Tisza today denied that Hungary
intended to withhold foodstuffs from Aus
tria, and declared that any surplus would
be sent to her.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
UNITED STATES NOTE
TO ENGLAND FRIENDLY
Text of Document May Be Made
Public Next
Tuesday.

LONDON, April 3.-Walter II. Page,
the American ambassador, is negotiat-
ing with the foreign office concerning
"A satisfactory date for the publication
both in the United States and Eng
of the text Of the American note dissent
ing from the British order in council
outlining Great Britain's blockade
plans Next Tuesday probably will be
agreed upon, although Wednesday
NAV be selected Earlier publication
is difficult because the Easter holidays
here continue through Monday.
1t may be said upon high authority
that this note is wholly friendly III its
tone. 1t consists largely of a state
ment of the American conception of "a
legal blockade based on recent prec-
edents.
After defining the American views
the note makes inquiry concerning the
points in which tine British plan OF
blockade differs therefrom. The text
is said to contain nothing justifying
the reports printed here that the note
. was harsh in its terms.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
KILLED BY CARRANZA TROOPS.
Two Americans and Two Germans
Murdered on Mexican Ranch.

Ell PASO, Tex. April 3-Two Ameri
cans and two Germans were killed in
early February by Carranza troops on
ranch twenty miles northwest of
Mexico City. according to details sent
in Il letter to President Wilson by r.
II. Aitkin, who said he was at the
ranch at the time of the alleged kill
ing.
Aitkin said that the Carranza troops,
while attempting to make away with a
large herd Of cattle, killed his uncle,
V. NJ Smith. formerly a farmer near
Houston, Tex, who owned the ranch
Roscoe Billings. an American cowboy:
Hans Heinrich, a German citizen; an
other German whose name he did not
know, and two Mexican COW boys.
The refugee said that he was asleep
with the other ranch hands in the
ranch house. They were awakened by
the soldiers who said that Smith and
his employees had been killed The
ranch house was burned after all
valuables had been removed. Aitkin
said. He escaped north, arriving Thurs
day at Juarez.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
French to Recruit 1917 Glass.

PARIS, April 3.-The chamber OF
deputies has adopted bill providing
for the recruiting of the military class
of 1917. The bill was voted after a
speech of Minister of War Millerand,
who declared that France was giving
each day all it's force. energy and re-
sources with a view to victory. The
country, NJ. Millerand said, was now
better prepared, as regards munitions
ana otherwise. to continue the battle
and nothing would be left undone to
attain success.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Germany Frees Russian Missionary.

NEW YORK. April 3.-After having
been detained in Germany for nearly
seven months, Cornelius Unruh, a Rus
sian of military age and Mennonite
missionary attached to the South India
mission. under the direction Of the
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety, has been released and has
reached this country. Mr. Unruh's re-
lease was brought about, it was an
nounced. by the State Department,
whose efforts in his behalf were en-
listed by the society.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Will Tell How to Preserve Eggs.

NEW YORK. April 3-The National
Housewives League will inaugurate
Uext week campaign designed 10
teach women how to preserve eggs in
times of plenty, SO as to be independent
OF the hen In times of scarcity. Fred
erick II. Stoneburn, formerly professor
of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut
Agricultural College, will deliver the
first lecture at the league headquarters
Monday, and for the next three months
there will be free demonstrations OF
egg preservation at the league head
quarters daily.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
TAG DAY POSTPONED
BECAUSE Of STORM
Wednesday or Thursday Will Be
Substituted for Raising Funds
for Boy Scouts.

Because of the stormy weather. Bow
Scout Tag day. scheduled to have been
held today, has been postponed until We'd
nesday or THURSDAY The exact day has
not been determined. but a decision
probably will be reached by the scout Of
ficlais before tomorrow Since all of next
week will be 4 holiday period for scouts
attending the public schools, they will be
free to sell tags no matter what ,lay is
selected.
Despite the high wind and snow tlurrics
several hundred scouts reported to their
respective headquarters at o'clock this
morning III readiness for Tag day. They
began the sale Of tags according to
schedule. but when the snowfall increased
the scout officials thought it best to post
pone Tag DAY until next week Word ac-
cofdlngly, was sent to the eight division
headquarters, and the scouts We're told to
turn IN what money they had received
from the sale OF tags. The scout who
turns in the greatest amount OF money
ny 80 O'Clock this afternoon is to re-
celVe an olive drab army blanket as a
reward,
Evening star., 1915-04-03
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICIALS
OF BELGIUM RESIGN

PARIS, April 8 information has been
received here to the effect that officials
of the Belgian public works department
who agreed to continue their duties with
the understanding that they would not be
asked to aid in the construction of mill
tary works. resigned in a body when or
dered by the German military adminstra-
ton to direct the repair and construction
of roads designed for strategic purposes.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Prizes for Big Sales.

Scout Commissioner Martin announced
this afternoon that in addition to the
Rr4zes already announced other prizes
are to be awarded to the scouts VINO
make the biggest sales on Tag day.
The scout in each of the eight divisions
who makes the biggest sale on that
day is to receive wrist watch. The
second highest scouts will receive
tents as prizes and scout axes will b,
given to the third highest scouts.
Scouts who stand fourth from highest
in each division may have their cnoice
of a camp lamp or first aid kit. an
scout watch fobs will be given as fifth
and sixth prizes.
Any scout who sells 81 worth of tags
will have his expenses paid at the sum
mer camp for one day. Scouts who
sell $40 worth of tags will have thel.
camp expenses paid for one week All
troops that sell 500 worth OF tags
will have their registration fee at ma
tional headquarters extended for one
year.
No button hole tags are to be sold
by the scouts until Tag day. House
and automobile tags may be sold dur
ing the interval, however.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
State Convention of Suffragists.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The first of the
state conventions which the Congress-
ional Union for Woman Suffrage plans
to hold in every state from Maine to
California will be held in Baltimore
Md, May and 6, is was announced
today. Mrs. Edward Latimer will pre-
side. Later conventions will be held at
Wilmington, Del. under the direction
of Miss Mabel Vernon; at Minneapolis
and in Boston.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Former Presidents Son Killed.

PARIS, April 3.-The family of Claude
Casimir -Perrier. son Of the former
President OF France, has been informed
that he was killed in battle and was
hurled near Rheims. He was lieu
tenant in the 10sth Infantry Regiment
and was reported missing January 30
Previously his relatives had been in
formed that he had been severely
wounded and taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
DESECRAT|ON0FF FLAG
NOW CLOSED INCIDENT
No Insult Meant to Stars and
Stripes When McManus Was
Murdered, u. S. Hears.

Dissertation of the Stars and Stripes,
flying over the home of John B. Nc
Manus, an American citizen, murdered
in Mexico City, was closed incident
today. The Brazilian minister at the
Mexican capital, who investigated the
affair, reported that the insult to the
American flag was the act of lawIess
persons. as result of which the Wash
ington government will not demand
an apology.
Reparation already has been made by
the Villa Zapata authorities by the
payment Of $4,000 indemnity to Nc
Manus' widow and the general express
sion of regret
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Spend Less for Easter Flowers.

NEW YORK. April New York
churches viii spend less money for
Iaster flowers this year than usual.
owing TO the fact that the demands for
charity during the winter have been
great The flowers. however, are much
cheaper than in former years. The
Easter lily, use of which had almost
been abandoned, has again been adopt
ed, the florists say. Prices for the
lilies this year average IL cents "a bios
Evening star., 1915-04-03
BULGARIAN BOMB FOUND
NEAR GREEK LEGATION

PARIS, April 3.--A bomb which had
failed to explode was found in the garden
of the Greek legation at Sofia. Bulgaria,
close to the minister's private office, ac-
cording to Havas dispatch from Athens
An investigation is being made by the
police.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Nd BRITISH BITTER STRUGGLE
SENT DOWN IN CARPATH|ANS |,
Lockwood and NEARING DEC|S|0
Fall Victim of
| Torpedoes. Russians Carry Series of A.,
trian Lines by Rushes on
.,- Ice and Snow.
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
ssel Struck by Pro-
no N. pomhora- ALONG NIEMEN, is CLA
of Libau
Heavy Losses Are Declared to H,
,rl s.-The British Been inflicted Upon
od by
Steamers Lockwood and
SChieIand Fall Victim of
German Torpedoes.
BOTH CREWS ESCAPE
WITH ONE LIFE LOST
Norwegian Vessel Struck by Pro-
jectile During the Bombard-
ment of Libau.

LONDON, April 3.-The British
steamer Lockwood was torpedoed by a
German submarine last night off Start
point. in Devonshire. The members OF
the crew were saved
\ German submarine pursued the
Lockwood for several miles before be-
ing able to gain a position from which
she could discharge her torpedo The
projectile struck the steamer abaft the
engine room, but the crew of twenty
five had time to lower a lifeboat. Later
they were picked up by a trawler and
brought into port.
Dutch Steamer Blown Up.
The Dutch steamer Schieland was
was blown up yesterday morning in
the North sea at point twenty-four
miles from Spurn, on the east coast of
England at the entrance to the Hum
Der. One man of the vessels crew was
killed. The captain and seven other
members of the crew were taken to
Hull. Another boat with seven sailors
from the Schieland reached INNING
ham last night. after having been miss
ing for a number Of hours
Crew Takes to Boats.
The captain stated that terrific ex-
plosfon occurred when the Schieland
was blown up, damaging the steamer
amidships. Besides the man killed. who
was fireman, three others were In
jured. The crew took to two boats
The boat commanded by the captain
returned to the ship and remained by
her until she sank. This boat latel
was picked up by a passing steamer
The second boat tried to make it, but,
being unsuccessful, finally was taken
in tow by a passing craft.
Norwegian Ship Struck.
A Reuter- dispatch from Bergen says
the Norwegian consul at Libau has re
ported to the owners that the Nor
wegian steamer Loevstakken wa:
struck by projectiles during the Ger
man bombardment of Libau and Sc
riously damaged. Capt. Handsland be
ing killed by shell fragment.
The Loevstakken Is a vessel of 2.0o'
tons, owned by A. Olsen & Co. of Ber
gen.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Newspaper Building Now a Church

CHICAGO, April 3.-The building for
merly occupied by the Chicago Inter
Ocean newspaper, at Monroe and Dear
horn streets, in the heart of the busi-
ness district, will be converted into
church, il was announced today. 1t has
been rented by the Moody Church and
will be opened for religious services
next week.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
GEN. JOFFRE SAYS WAR WILL END
SOON, WITH VICTORY OF ALLIES

| in-chief, in the course of a visit to
Belgian headquarters to decorate GER
tain Belgian officers with the Legion OF
Honor, told King Albert and Premier
De Broqueville that the war soon
would come to an end to the advantage
of the allies"