davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Would Deport Brifon
Who Cursed u. S. Flag


Denver. May 9G.-~An order for the
deportation of Harold H. Callow, an
Englishman, was received from Wash
ington today Deportation proceed
ings were begun after Callow, in q
street speech here, cursed the Ameri-
can flag, and declared anarchy the
only remedy for social troubles Fed
efal District Judge J. A. Ricner
agreed TO hear arguments today for
writ OF haheas corpus in behalf of
Callow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
POLICE
SINGLEHANDED
lsv Ao.H,sa JOURNAL srse,.l .s.s.o wl.sl

~ "OHF'Fu Iuu'Htt sFtcIAL ttAENp WIFhI
san Francisco, May 26.--Armed
with sawed-off shotguns, a squad of
police surrounded a house in the Mis-
sion district today where a man
sought as a eounterfeiter barricaded
himself after be had shot and killed
Police Sergeant John j. Morlarity.
Moriarity was shot through the
heart us he was arresting a man cap
tnred by street car company employees
passing counterfeit nickles.
When Moriarity fell, his assallant
fled and barricaded himself. Police
men were rushed 10 the scene in au-
tomobiles and are endeavoring to oust
the man from poss ession Of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
HOUSE.

a.. ways and means committee demo-
's called meeting for Monday to
"he up general revenue bill.
Asrcultural committee .favorably
sported Lobeck bill to classify ami
', industry inspectors salaries.
: rassed District of Columbia appro-
'@'A.on bill. carrying s11,631.907.
O. aulourned at 5:25 p. m. to II a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
SENDS STRONG
PROTEST OVER
MAIL SEIZURES
State Department Makes Vig-
orous Representations to.
England and France About
Abuses.

iss sonNiha JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAesp WtNe1
Washington. MAY 60 The United
States denoancing Interference with
neutral mails has notified Great
Britain and France that IL can no
longer tolerate the wrong which
American citizens have suffered and
continue TO suffer through the Jaw
less practice" those governments have
INDUCED in, and that only "A radical
, change in policy, restoring the United
States to its full rights as neutral
power. will be satisfactory.
This notification Is given In the
/ latest American communication to the
two governments. the text OF which
was made public by the state depart
ment tonight. The time In which the
change must be effected is not speci-
fled but the United States expects
prompt action.
Generous and vexalious" abuses
which have been perpotrated by the
British and French governments In
selling and censoring neutral malta
are recited in the communication and
answers are made to the legal nrgu-
ments contained In the reply of the
entente governments to the first
American note on the subject II is
vigorously set forth that not only
have American commercial interests
been injured but the rights Of prop
erty have been violated and the rules
of international law and custom palp-
ably disrcgarded. Notice is served
that the United States soon will press
claims against the British and French
governments for the losses which nl-
ready have been sustained.
Text of Note.
The text of the communication ad-
dressed to the British and French |
ambassadors, 10 whom It was deliv- |
cred "Wednesday. said in part
Department of State, Washington, !
May "a, 1916.
"Exccllency: ! have tho honor to |
acknowledge receipt of your excellen-
cy's note Of April 0, last transmit
ting n memorandum dated February |
10. 1915, and communicated in sub
stance to the American ambassador In |
London on February 2S, in which are |
stated the contentious of the British |
ana French governments in regard to
the right to detain and examine par
eel and letter mails en- route by sea |
between the United States and Eu- |
rope.
Reviews Defense.
After n discussion OF the use of the |
mails for the transmission of the
parcels and of the limitations TO be
placed on "inviolable,' the joint
of February Is closes
with the following assertions
T. That from the standpoint Of
The right Of visitation and eventual
arrest and seizure, merchandise
shipped in post parcels needs not and
shall not be treated otherwise than
shipped in any other
"'2. That the inviolability of postal
correspondence stipulated by the
eleventh convention OF The Hague of
1907 does not in any way affect the
light Of the allied governments to vis-
L and, If occasion arise, arrest and
'elze merchandise hidden in the
wrappers: envelopes or letters con
aimed in the mail bags.
Respect Real Letters.
"'3. That true to their engage ,
mcnts and respectful Of genuine cor ,
the allied governments
.llI continue. for the present. ON the
(tonfnued ON Iage 1wol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
HEAD OF CONVENTION
REACHES CHICAGO

Chicago. May s6.--Charles y. Hnles,
chairman Of the republican national
committee, arrived in Chicago today
and viii remain until after the ma
tional convention OF the party June z.
Sunday, June T. Secretary Reynolds
viii deliver the delegate and alternate
tickets and badges to the different
national committeeman for diatrihu-
ton. The press tickets win be dis
trihutcd Monday juno 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
MORGAN OFFICE BOY
ACCUSED OF Thief 7

ihf hosNtNd JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHti
New York, May 26.-J. P. Morgan
" Co. today requested the police to
search for William McManus, an 1S-
year-old office boy, on complaint
mat he disappeared shortly after noon
To-Day, taking with him s10.515, rep
fesenting the firms weekly payroll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Cayalry Rcaches prcsidio.

Presidio, Tex. May 26.-Troop u,
sixth cavalry, arrived here today di-
rect from Colonia Dublan, Mexico,
and relieved Troop A of the Four
'eehth cavalry. which had been sta
TONED here the past few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
BVLGARS TO REINFORCE
MACEDONIA FRONT

Paris, May 26.--A Havas dispatch
from Athens says IT has been learned
from a reliable source that 1000
Bulgarians have been brought from
the Black sea coast to reinforce the
Macedonian front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Allies, Steamers Sunk

London. May 26.--Lloyd's reports
mat the British steamer FL Argentine,
'he Italian steamer Cornigliano ana
'he Italian ship Australia have been
sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
General PerShing and General
Gavira, at Latter's Request
to Confer About Co-opera-
ton,
CARRANzA NOTE
BELIEVED IMPERI0US
Washington Officials, How
ever Think Language Is
Designed Merely to AppeaSe
Mexican Sentiment
Ia, MOANING ,ouop.. s,re.. .sAseo w,..l

tBY MOANING JOURNAL sructsL IsAsso w,ssl
Washington. May 26.--Another
! conference of Mexican and American
military commanders was arranged
today. Secretary Baker announced
that General pershing, heading the
American expedition in Mexico. would
/ meet General Gavira CarranZa' S
commander in Chihuahua at the lat
ter's request, to work out plans for
closer cooperation in their military
operations. General Funston has ap-
proved the proposal. 1t Is believed
that General Gavra will so immedi-
ately to General Pershings headquar-
ters at Namiquipa for the conference.
Some definite arrangement to pre-
clude the possibility of clashes be-
tween CarranZa and American SOL
diers, by keeping them apart. is ex-
pected here to be one of the import-
ant results of the discussions.
At Gavira's Request.
General Funston advised Secretary
Baker late today that Generals Per-
shing and Gavira had themselves ar
ranged the conferences with his ap
proval and upon specific request
from the Carranza commander. The
secretary said authorization of such
a meeting lay entirely within General
Funston's discretion Officials were
not advised whether General Carran-
"a or General Obregon has approved
Gavira's request, and it was believed
he probably acted upon his own in
itiative as supreme military COM
mander- of the state Of Chihuahua
While arrangements for the con
ference were being made by General
Funston, the state department re-
ceived today its first official informa-
ton as to the probable tenor of the
new note from General Carranza on
its way here by special messenger.
Special Agent Rodges at Mexico City
reported that while he had been un-
able to obtain from Carranza officials
any hint as to the contents Of the
communication, newspapers in the
capital, closely censored by the fed
eral government were printing state
ments that it would demand imme
diate withdrawal of the American ex-
pediton
Not to Sacrifice Honor.
While officials here believe the
phraseology of the note will be large
ly for Mexican consumption, designed
to appease popular over the presence
of United States forces in Mexico. |
they hope General Carranza has not
gone so far as to make an unqualified
demand for withdrawal. Ellseo Ar |
redondo, Mexcon ambassador desig- |
nate, issued a statement today declar- |
ing the Carranza government was
doing everything in its power TO |
bring negotiations to a conclusion sat |
isfactory to all parties and in man |
ner which will sacrifice neither the i
self-respeet nor the pride of either /
nation" The ambassador also an
nounced that the foreign office was
to publish the complete text i
Of the correspondence with the Unit
ed states regarding the present situ-
alton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Colo May 9e.-New Mex
leo, Saturday generally fair, cooler
east portion; Sunday fair
Maximum temperature, SO degrees;
minimum, 4 degrees; range, AZ de-
srees; temperature at p. m, 76 de-
erees; southwest wind: clear.
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
S4l,609.52.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Respect Real Letters.

"'3. That true to their engage
mcnts and respectful Of genuine cor
respondence' the allied governments
will continue. for he present. on the
~-~-~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~s~~~~~
tContiDued ON Page IwoJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
X 4 X 4 \ +
MT. CARMEL

Mt. Carmel was visited by a very
heavy rain and hail storm last Tues
day afternoon about two O'CLOCK;
The ground was covered with hail
and It was the heaviest rain we have
had in years.
Mrs. Emma Knox is spending. a
while with her mother, Mrs. Presley,
near Little Mountain.
Mr.. W. H. Harton spent Tuesday
in Abbeville on business.
Mr.. 81. N. Mccain of Mccormick,
was in town Monday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Knox left Monday
for an extended visit to friends IN
Anderson.
Miss Emily Mae Hester went over
to Greenwood last Saturday to attend
the funeral of her little cousin, Mas
ter Henry Taggart, whose death oc-
Cured Friday from ptomaine pol
soning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowen and Mr..
and Mrs. William McNier of Willing
ton, attended services at the A. X. T
church last Sabbath morning.
Mr.. J. D. Cade has recently pur-
chased a new Ford car.
Miss Florence Black returned
home Sabbath afternoon from a visit
to Miss Mamie Bowie of Flatwoods.
Mr.. w. 81. Horton spent Wednes-
day in Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
+ 4 y 4 4 \
BROWNLEE
+ + X X y \

Miss Matte Williams, of Penney's
Creek, spent last week with Miss Lila
Taylor. Miss Taylor being a cousin
of the "Bradberry bachelors" these
ladies spent Friday with them. 1--WE
have wondered who made biscuits,
or who could cook the best.)
Mrs. A. B. Hill visited Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Ferguson last week.
Mr.. Wylie Campbell, Mr.. Augusta
Campbell spent the week with Mr..
Arthur Campbell. They have been
helping Mr.. Arthur break his colt
which he bought salesday in March.
Mrs. Graydon Campbell and Mrs.
W. D. Bell spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Ferguson, who has been
sick last week.
Mr.. Wyatt Ferguson has been very
sick with pneumonia, but is improv-
ing some. We hope he will soon get
we'll.
Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. Will Bell,
went to see Mrs. Hardness Friday,
who has been sick for sometime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

Mrs. T. B. Frazier spent several
days with her brother, Mr.. Claude
McAlister, during the past week.
Mr.. T. E. Leard of Troy, s. c.,
was in town Monday.
The pupils of Mt. Carmel High
School, organized a Literary Society
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. s. Cason returned home
Wednesday afternoon after several
weeks stay in the Hospital in Spar
tanburg. We are glad to say that
her health is much better, and we
hope she will continue to improve.
Mr.. J. H. Chiles of Bradley, s. c.,
was in town Monday.
The pupils Of Miss Dora Black
spent Friday night at her home. Miss
Dora entertained the younger set"
Friday evening in their honor. 1t
was quite an enjoyable evening to
all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

soon be we'll again.
Little Lillian Creswell and bro
ther, Robert, spent Sabbath day with
US.
Misses Lillian and Ida May Dansby
called to see US Saturday. We are
always glad to have them, only wish
they would come oftener.
Messrs J. H. and D. A. Young
worshipped at Buffalo on last Sab
bath afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Long and son, James,
spent last Saturday night and Sab
bath with Mrs. R. M. Wiley.
Little Roy Young spent one night
last week with Charlie Young.
Messrs ]. M. Spence and T. F.
Langley went to Abbeville Monday
on business.
Mr.. David Young spent last Thurs
day night with Mr.. James Long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

there also.
Mr.. C. C. Clinkscales was through
here Thursday afternoon on business
Little May Belle spent Tuesday
night with Lillian Creswell.
Miss Zellie Langley celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Creswell from
near Mccormick, spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Young
and family.
Little Lena Sepnce spent Friday
night with grandpa Langley.
Mrs. J. C. Leard and little ones,
spent one day last week with Mrs. j.
w. Young and family.
Miss Eva Young spent Friday night
with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie McCaslan
Mrs. J. R. Creswell and daughter,
Kate, spent last Saturday with Mrs.
Matte Bowen and Misses Creswell.
Miss Annie Lee Talbert spent
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
S. T. Young.
Mr.. S. T. Young and boys, and Mr.
Sam Long went to Abbeville Friday
on business.
Mrs. Joe Link was in through here
one day last week as agency for the
Abbeville Medium. Mrs. Link is in
the lead so far, we wish her much
success.
Misses Alma, Irene and Lindel
Young and Miss Lola Brown spent
Tuesday night with Miss Daisy
Young.
Little Wardlaw Campbell is on the
sick list this week. We hope he will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sharp
ton.
Miss Ruth QUITS spent last week
at her home in Greenwood. ,
Miss Ernestine Ludwick will be
assistant milliner for Miss Kate
Thurmond here, instead of going to
Clermont, Ga, as was reported.
DR.. C. C. Fuller was absent from
his Office on last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, while attending the
Southern Dental Association in At
lanta.
The piano recently purchased by
the Baptist Church, arrived here last
Monday.
Mr.. Vernon Sturkey spent the
weekend with relatives in Lincoln,
Ga.
Miss Martha Strom. of the Reho-,
both section, is spending some time
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Strom.
MI. Louis Chamberlain returned
from Atlanta, Ca, last Friday where
he spent several days buying supplies
for his barber shop, which he will
open here soon.
Mrs. J. T. Carson came down from
Gaffney last Tuesday evening, will
henceforth make her home here, Mr..
Carson being a member of the firm
of Sturkey & Carson of this place.
We are glad to report Master
Luther Andrews able to be out again
after a severe illness.
Mrs. R. T. Jennings, of Columbia,
| is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
s r n
FAIRFIELD
X X X X

There was big hail storm passed
through here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Walker spent
Saturday night at the home Of Mr..
J. W. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wiley and lit
tie ones, also Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Wiley of Lethe, spent Sabbath at
the home of Mr.. S. T. Young. Mrs.
Julian Wrenn and little Louise were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
X X X X X X
MCCORMICK

Mr.. Ellis Huguley was recent
visitor in Mccormick.
Mr.. Rufus Mirror and family, of
Plum Branch, were visitors at the
homo here of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Blackwell last week.
Mr.. W. F. Cothran, of Grovetown,
Ca, arrived here last Tuesday for
short business trip.
Miss Eva Kearsey Of Augusta, Ga.
is spending the week here at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

Robinson.
The Spring millinery openings viii
be held next Friday and Saturday,
by Miss Kate Thurmond and Mrs. j..
s. >Strom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

Mr.. Dickens was greatly pleased with
his Woverhampton hearers and after
ward told Cuthbert Bede, who sat by
Mr.. Parke's side in front row, that
he had never read to SO 'quick" and
sympathetic an audience and that Of
ten in London he had scarcely been
able to continue his reading from the
"genteel' frigidity Of his audience. In
the very commencement Of the Christ
mas Carol" where mention is made Of
Scrooge's clerk occupying a dismal lit
tie celia sort Of tank"-there was an
irrepressible shout Of laughter from an
occupant Of the back seats, who doubt
less had an everyday experience Of a
similar tank. The laugh was taken up
by others, and the applause thencefor-
ward was continuous.
In talking with Cuthbert Bede at the
deanery over the events of the evening
Dickens especially referred to that
burst of laughter at the mention Of the
''tank'' and said that he instinctively
blamed the person for his applause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
christmas Carol"

Northampton, England, was the
gave his celebrated reading Of the
christmas Carol after the conclusion
Of his first London season. He read it
in the Corn Exchange on the evening
of Wednesday, Aug. II, 1858, before a
crowded and appreciative audience. He
was accompanied on that occasion by
Arthur Smith, brother of Albert Smith,
who managed all the business details
of his tour
AS Rev. Mr.. Parke was on friendly
terms with Arthur Smith, he and Dick
ems were invited to stay at the deanery
during their visit to Wolverhampton,
and Richard Bradley (Cuthbert Bede)
was asked to meet them. It was, how
ever, Dickens custom on such occa-
sions to prefer to put up at a hotel
where he might be as private as he de
sired and from the opportunities OF
guests who were anxious to hear his
brilliant conversation, but he cheerful
~ accepted Mr.. Parke's hospitality an6
visited him at the deanery, although be
did not sleep under his roof.
He made more than one story il
that inn (the Swan, and his expert
ences there with the mention of tn,
waiter whom he saw returning from
the fshmonger's across the way ant
slapping over his thigh the sole intend
ed for the novelist's dinner formed tn
subject for one of his graphic article
in Household Words
His journey by night from the sam
inn to Birmingham supplied him wit
the material for his famous paper
Fire and Snow" in the same journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

the ninth century records Of The mar
are to be found at the beginning of the
eleventh century. 1t Is more especial
1y, however, from the time Of the re-
moval of his body to Bari, in Apulia,
that his cult became popular.
"The inhabitants of Bari organized
an expedition, seized his remains by
means OF ruse and transported them
triumph on the 9th Of May, 1887, and
where the foundations were laid for
new basilica in his honor. This was
the origin of famous and still popu-
lar pilgrimage. There are nearly 400
churches in England dedicated to st.
Nicholas He is the patron saint Of
Russia, the special protector of chill
dren, scholars, merchants and sailors.
"In art st. Nicholas is represented
with various attributes, being most
commonly depicted with three chill
dren standing in a tub by his side. OF
the various interpretations of this none
is absolutely certain.
zone explanation has been sought in
the legend of ST. Nicholas mira ulously
restoring to life three rich youths who
had been murdered. cut up and con-
cealed in a sailing tub by a thievish
innkeeper or butcher in whose house
they had taken lodging.
ga legend Of his surreptitious be-
stowal of dowries upon the three
daughters of an impoverished citizen
who unable to procure fit marriages
for them, was about to sell them is
said to have originated the old custom
of giving presents in secret on the eve
of ST. Nicholas. subsequently trans
| ferred 20 Christmas day.
Hence the association of Christmas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Early Christmas PLAYS.

Two Of the earliest Christmas plays
that have come down to US are to be
found in the few fragmentary works
Of Hilarius, monk of the twelfth GEN.
fury, who is said to have been an
Englishman and who is known to have
been pupil Of the monk Abelard. OF
the three mystery plays which he is
thought to have written in collabera-
ton with Jordanus and Simon, prob
ably brother monks, two were evident
ly played during the Christmas season
namely, 'The Image of st. Nicho-
las" most likely produced on that
saints day, Dec. 6, and 1.-The History
of Daniel which seems to have been
intended for Christmas presentation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

" olas, and the story of the
original saint from whom the
name and the custom come is told
In the Encyclopedia Britannica as fol-
lows: "St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra,
in Lycia, saint honored by the Greeks
and the Eatins on Dec. 6.
His cult is as celebrated as his his
tory is obscure. All the accounts that
have come down to US are Of purely
legendary character, and it is imposs1-
BILE to find any single incident confirm
ed historically.
"The main facts of his life are usual
~ given as follows: He was bishop Of
Myra at the time of the Emperor Do
cletian, was prosecuted, tortured for
the faith and kept in prison until the
more tolerant reign of Constantine and
was present at the council of Nicaea.
"It should be observed that this last
circumstance is ignored by all histo-
rianc and that st. Athanasius, who
knew all the notable bishops of the
period, never mentions Nicholas, bish-
op of Myra. The oldest known monu-
ment of the cult of st. Nicholas seems
to be the Church of SITS. Priscus and
Nicholas built at COnstantinople by
the Emperor Justinian. In the west
the name of st. Nicholas appears in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Barton Academy and
Graded School
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Walter Buckley the skating rink is
repaired for the coming season, the
hslss are being filled up and new
banks have been put along the east
end to keep the water from overflow
ing. Mr.. Bates will have the rink
under his special charge this winter
and 1t will be a place where the
townspeople will be able to spend
many a pleasant evening.
TRAINING CLASS NOTES
Monday morning our class was Wis
itsd by Mrs. M. j. Wright, teacher
in Coventry.
7. Miss Ethel Colby, a member of
last years training class, visited us
Thursday morning.
As an attempt to continue our cor
rsspondence with our southern friends
who sent US products, we mailed to
them Thanksgiving cards.
During the darkest days our room
is made bright by-electric lights CD
During the darkest days our room
Is made bright by beautiful narcissus
blossoms.
All the year we have been trying
to think of a word or phrase that
would to some degree express the pur-
psse Of our work. At last we chose
as our motto, "For Others"
A very profitable Is minutes was
spent with Miss Gadski, a Palmer
method writing expert, who came to
give US some points that will improve
our own writing and also help us to
correctly teach this method in our flu.
tire schools.