davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
800 Patriotic New Mexicans
Needed at State Border at Once

The .onrna Is rcccp, following telegram from
Hon VI. q. Bursunl. who n Columbus:
Tho New Mexico National Guard Is Ia
order to muster into service New Mexico regiment
bring the u would he
DISGRACE to the state ami stigma TINT New Mexico III
,r,"r, r ra",s a NJ ,'"y @ " sxs' M IN 1nc % n,", s o., w @
The regiment possibly he mustered within
few months They viii be mustered into Immediate
Mexico viii o>c It's identity
under the coIurs of another
t'In o uphold of New urge YOU
to asiseS and promptly take such steps win secure
recruits possible from Notify
Abbott at Columbus who viii furnish
transportation Have examination by local physician
Jor defects send recruits 70 Columbus as many time
and often possible
at is the plain o
active assistance all friends obtain action
arc for genuine preparedness stand he
There nothing o he rur-
sums appeal 10 the patriotism people
argument has passed. The
Tomorrow Decoration dayhc wi,c the people
fe 'oh WI" unite IN doing honor to the heroic men who gave up
their lives that their country might be free II day inspire
citizen.
graves he
less willing their coun'r,an their fathcrse
The Journal does believe
the history of the republic
people
Decoration day occasion practical patriotism recruiting
guard up It's full
strength
There will be Albuquerque night
the Of Second street and Central which will
dressed by number of speakers win
Col d. Is. B Sellers Don't
filled with the spirit Of Decoration
patriotism in practical manner able
others to e" YOU attend that meeting with the de-
termination TO do something to uphold the honor state and
your nation Como prepared 10 show Amcricanism.
same n SINH
lar method of observing Decoration
@ ins ,'s,s,h IN % % saw va @ y, w % % , ~ Us a, 20 emulate m ~ u. sor
they lost their descendants.
this viii he prond
remember took
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
VILLISTA CACHE
OF ARMS FOUND

fBf MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAeaD Wtsal
Field Headquarters. Near Namiqui-
pa, May 2S (via Wireless to Column
bus N. MA Villista cache Of ma
chine guns. rifles and ammunition
wwas uuearthed today In canyon
near here by tonspeople of Namiqui-
'pa working under American direction.
The find, which was officially re-
ported to Gen, j. ]. Pershing, expedi-
tionary commander. IS regarded as i'm
portant, not only because of the guam
tity Of armament discovered but be-
cause it reveals a change in the spirit
manifested toward the American
troops by the natives of this section.
Since the beginning of the eXpedi
tion many rumors have been current
that Villa had numerous stores sof
arms and ammunition cached in Chi
huahua, but the store found today is
the first to be uncovered by the
Americans.
The finding of the cache is attrib-
,uted directly to the recent killing of
Candelario Cervantes. the notorious
villists lieutenant, it being pointed
out that friendly Mexicans now feel
free 20 disclose secrets. which before
the death OF Cervantes they kept un-
der threats OF death This feeling Of
security on the part Of the natives is
being augmented by the relentless
ness with which the cavalry pursuit Of
Cervantes' band is being pushed The
country to the southwest Of Las Cru
ces is being swept thoroughly ty the
American dctachments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
BERLIN REPORTS FOES
ATTACKS REFUSED

Berlin. May % (via London. -
French infantry attacks on the Ger
man positions on the southwest slope
Of Dead Mans hill and on the newly
captured village of Cumicres north
west Of Verdun. were repulsed yester-
ers, says the official statement issued
today at German headquarters. The
statement adds that German recon-
noitcring dctachmonts penetrated the
lines Of The entente allies al several
points during the night, capturing
about 100 prisoners in the Cham-
pagne district.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
'HARRY T. HERRING,
Aulhtant General of the STATE, aud
hFieadier General Commanding,
(amp In (.noI IsnuIiffau

:. ! made thorough inspection Of the
"ew Mexico national guard camp.
ana the difference between its sani =
.4'y arrangements and the volunteer
amps Of the Spanish American war
remarkable. saw a number OF the
V'uhteer camps, both in the United
>, .'a'es and in the Philippines, during
1e war with Spain and the subsc-
nl'nt !, trouble with Agliinaldo. Had
t"e volunteers of that time been sub
NJ 10 the sanitary discipline which
walls al Columbus they might have
o''lied but certainly some thous-
sius of them who died from disease
'Vuid have been alive today
ne camp sanitation at Columbus 10
,'i'c The long and wide sandy
s.a'h on which the New Mexico Rows
" ~ encanpsd is kept in good condi-
~, sn oy plentiful use of crude ell,
~'''h Is distributed over the road
- nA a big sprinkler. \ Beside eacn
oSing and commissary esta blish-
ea. en- Is a fire, built in a pit. which
suines all the waste. These fires
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
\ We A. Committee to Meet

Santa Fe, May 2S.---On FRIDAY ol
this week, the executive committee ol
the New Mexico Educational assocla-
tion will meet at Santa Fe to examine
the evidence presented by santa re
that il is able to take care Of the an
nual convention Of the association III
THANKSGIVING week. Lists of homes
that are ready to lodge the visiting
teachers have been prepared, thou-
sand rooms having been pledgeu IN
addition to the hotels and church ana
civic societies have pledged them
selves TO serve meals The chamber
of commerce has included SIeoo III
rs budget FOR the entertainment o.
the teuchers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
FRENCH OCCUPY
THREE cRATERs

Paris, May eS.--Occupntion by the
French portions of three eraters
formed by the explosion OF German
mines In the Arbonne, is announced
IN the official statement issued By the
French war department. today. Re-
gnrding the battle of Verdun, II re-
ports n lively artillery duel to tho west
OF the Meuse In the vicinity of Dead
Mans hill and intermittent cannouad-
ing on the right bank OF the river.
In upper Alsace the French checked
two attempts Of the Germans to ad-
vance near Atklrch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
GERMANS BREAK WORD
TO UNITED STATES, ITALY SAYS

Paris. May 2S,--The torpedong OF
the Italian steamship Morayia which
was sunk by a German submarine In
the Mediterranean on May 70, con
German assurances contained In the
German note TO the American govern
ment of May A." says the Temps.
Germany, however" the newspa-
per adds. will not fail TO sock to jus
tify her act"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
Mcmorinl se,,ices Hold.

Santa Fo, May Memorial day
services were held this evening ut st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church.
The few survivors OF Carleton Post
G. A. r.. attended. Tho music includ-
ed some of the old camp songs, Mrs.
I.ackey having charge Of the music.
Rev. +. II. Hammonds theme was:
|'Ths BE ssed Nation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
Celebrate Iricld Mas.

New York. May 28.-Thousands oi
persons were present today at MN
tary field mass celebrated at the New
York navy yard in memory OF the
dead Of the United states army ana
navy. The celebrant was the Kew
John &. Chidwick, chaplain OF the
battleship Maine. when she was blown
IN in Havana harbor. and presiaeh'
Of st. Josephs seminary at Dun
wuodie, y. y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29

nois, Mrs J. A. Miller, president Of
the Kansas fedefationi Misc Margaret
Loughrin. representing Montana: Mrs.
q. +. Squires president OF the Ncva-
ner. president Of the oregon fedora
zion. Mrs q. %. corfman, president OF
the Utah federation. Mrs. Soion
Shedd president Of the Washington
federation. and Mrs. II. A. Morton,
president Of the Wyoming federation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
PROTESTS AGAINST
DEFENSE INCREASES


Seattle, May 2s.-Resolutions pro-
testing against the army and navy in
creases proposed by congress were
adopted az a largely attended mass
meeting held by the Seattle branch of
the American Union Against Mill
tarism. today. The speakers who in
cluded ciersymen and labor leaders,
denied the y-Chamberlain army
reorganization bill objecting particn-
larly to the provision for FOR the ma
tional guard which they characterized
as a pork barrel measure.
Opposition also was voiced to the
preparedness parade which Is TO be
held here June 10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29

London. May 2S.--Ten persons have
been convicted of espionage at Brus-
sells, according to Il Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam which quotes thG
Tcleeraaf as authority for the state
mcnt that three persons already have
been executed while the sentences Of
sven others who were condemned 70
death were commuted 10 life lmpris-
onment Nineteen others. the dis
patch says were sentenced 10 terms
of imprisonment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
THREE BADLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Grand Junction, Colo. May ~
Francis Besser. James Robbins ana
Ben Mezza were seriously hurt snort
w after midnight today when an au-
tompbile in which the three were rio"
ing turned over.
Robbins was driving the car al hleh
sueed M the local race track. Besser
was pinned beneath the overturned
rhv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
SERBIAN ARMY -
LANDED AT h.aLONlKT

Paris. May 2S.--- After crossing the
Aegean sea without loss, the Serbian
army in fun strength had been land
~ al SasoniN, according TO dispatch
received here today BY wireless tele-
graph.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
University Dean Dies.

Taunton, Mass, May 2S.-Marshall
s. snow. former dean of Washington
university. 81 Louis. Mo, died here
today at the home Of relative after
an Illness Of several months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
Another Hand Pursued.

Colonel Lopez also reported dis
patching. a column to Rio Florido to
Cooperate with the command 0f Gen.
lgnacio Ramos in rounding up a small
band Of Nillistas, including Villas
former chief Of staff, Nicholas Her
nandez, who is hiding in that vicinity
He also has thrown out scouts along
the road to Oiinaga to cooperate with
the column moving south frfom that
point, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
SAYS SOCIETY
IS DOOMED BY
CL LUB WOMEN
Clergyman Tells General Fed
Grafton That Its Work Is
Driving Out Butterfly Type
of Femininity.

/ New York, May 2S.--The woman
I club has doomed the Society leader
+ leader IN this country. according to
! Rev Dr Percy Stickney Grant rector
/ Of the Church Of the Ascension, thls
city, who spoke here today at YES
! per service attended by more than
I 2 1000 delgatse and altornatcs to the
thirteenth biennial convention Of the
General Federation OF Womans clubs.
IN the face Of your great organiza
! tion,' Dr. Grant said, 81 see no place
left in American life for the society
leader or the woman OF only social
Influence. Your leadership Is Of the
brain and the heart united for hu.
name and patriotic purposes.
symbol of New PIan
"The womans club is the instru-
ment and symbol Of womans new
place. The club is the cooperative
school of social service where All top
les to seem to woman to pertain to
the welfare Of the state are taught
and discussed.
I'm her new place woman has two
things TO do. She must face the
problems Of home cleaning and Of
house enlargement. II may be al.
lowed 10 exhort the members Of the
federated clubs. would cry out clean
up America
Clean Up America
'Preventable disease, war. a high
death-rate--all these are your enc
mics Clean zip not only the defective
and destructive human material but
defective and destructive ideas.
Women are expected to rid the
country Of the alcohol habit. to secure
supcr-system of education 20 rear
and help the young. to diyest poltica
of graft and TO raise the tone of rurnl
life. Why IS woman expected to DO
so much Why don't men do some
of these great chores of the raceg
Men Too Conservative.
"Because," said Or Grant, answer
ing his own question most men are
slaves Of conservatism. another name
OF weakness Youth works for age
and must do rs bidding and SO the
cnfeeblcd perpctuates its sway
Three bands of delegates ana visit
ors crowded Carnegie hail tonight 90
hear women from twelve enffanchiscd
states tell Of the benefits the vote had
brought them. Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait presided. The speakers were
Miss Lucy Eins. representing the Ari-
iona Federation of Woman's clubs.
Mrs T. knight. president OF the Cali
fornia federation. Mrs " Il. Garret.
son, president of the Colorado fedora
tion: Mrs John + Vollmer presi-
dent Of the Idaho federatlon; Mrs
Frederick A. Dow. representing Iln-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
French Capture Mine Craters;
Russians Stop Teuton Of
fensive, AuStrianS Are Con-
tinuing Drive,
.BULGARIANS INVADE
GREEK MACEDONIA
Several Forts Are Evacuated
Without Resistance; Big
Serbian Force Is Landed at
SaIonIkl,

tay soNrna JouaNs. aFKctsL ,uAshp w,~si
Only artillery bombardments huNo
been In progress on the French front
around verdlun No infantry attacks
have been made Around lie Mort
Hommc, northwest OF verdun. and in
the sector west OF the Thiaumont
farm, northeast OF the fortress. the
hombardments have been violent. In
captured craters caused by the explo-
sion OF mines and In Alsacc have put
down an attempt of the Germans to
advance. In the fight OF Saturday
night. the Germans In the Cham
payne district AT several points pene-
trated the French line and took 100
prisoners.
Russians Check Foes.
Petrograd reports an attempt OF the
Germans In the Lake Drisylaty region
TO start an offensive. The movement
was stopped by the concentrated ar
tillery and rifle fire OF the Russians,
The Austrlans are stlll on the of
fensive against the Italians IN the re-
gion southeast of Trent.
The Bulgarian Invasion OF Greek
Macedonia has reached to Demir-His-
sar and from that town forces Of Bull
garians are said 90 be- making thoir
way southeastward toward the Aegean
seaport of Kavalk. northeast Of Sa-
loniki
Unofficial estimates place tho num-
bei' of the Invaders at 5000.
Greeks DO Not Resist
Along the struma river the Greeks
have evacuated the forts Of Rupel,.
Draetn, Spatovo ana Kuneyo TO the
Bulgars without Offering resistance.
Concidental with the Bulgarian in
vagion comes a report that the reju-
venated Serhan army-the aucient
enemy OF the l3ulgars-has landed at
saloniki to reinforce the British and
French troops already there, This
force has been estimated ut $4,000 to
100, 900 officers and men. II was re-
organized on the island of Corfu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, May 2S.--New Mex
lco; Monday and Tuesday generally
fair, not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
Papers Seized.

An engagement with the Jose Chav-
ez band of Nillistas, near FL Espajo
lia by Col. Marcial Lopez. Colonel
Lopez said he had captured a captain
and important papers which incrimi-
mated Villa sympathizers in the dis
triet, as the result of which num-
Der of persons have been arrested.
Chavez, himself, succeeded in escap-
ing with ten mounted men, the re-
mainder of his command fleeing to-
ward the hills afoot, according 10 the
dispatches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
Granted amnesty.

The prisoners, whom some Ameri-
can newspapers recently reported to
be revolving Carrancista officers, were
members of the Canuto Reyes faction
and We're granted amnesty in Torreon
a short time ago. After leaving Tor
reon they went directly to the Hacien-
da Hormguero, and attempted to
force It's owner Carlos Gonzalez, Jr,
one of the wealthest men in the La
guna district to pay ten thousand pc
SOS. Their capture followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-29
important Papers, IOcriuinat-
ing ViIIiSta Sympathizers,
Are Also Seized by Gen.
erals Men,
PANCHO'S COLONEL
AMONG CAPTlVES
MaraudetS Tried to Fcrce
Wealthy Ranch Owner to
Pay 10000 Pesos Just Be-
fore Capture.
tsy sosaNa ,oussAl s-se,.. lsAsro w,ss,

Chihuahua city, Mex, May 2S.--
Four bandit leaders. including Juan J.
Castro, a former Villista colonel, and
Colonel Chavez, who have operated
largely in Durango, have been cap
tured and imprisoned in Torreon, ac-
cording to reports today to Cen Ja-
einto Trevino military commander of
northern Mexico. Dispatches from
General Samuel de los Santos asked
for orders as to their disposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
KNOCK At KANSAS DOOR
Il. c. Metropolitan Asks Permission to
Do Business in This State.

Permission to do business in Kansas
was sought today by the reorganized
Metropolitan Street Railway company
Of Kansas City, Mo. The reOrganiza-
ton of the concern is under the names
of the Kansas City Railways company
and the Kansas city Light & Power
company. Application was filed with
the state charter board
AS soon as Il permit can be secured
from the state charter board. the new
corporations will go before the public
utilities commission with an applica-
ton to approve the permit granted by
the Missouri commission. The reor-
ganization of the Metropolitan Will oc-
cur this month and approval of per-
mits TO do business in this state were
sought at this time that no delays
might occur in the program of the
stockholders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
Crane and Company to Distrib-
ute 700 Copies Tomorrow.
Everything Done to Make
Books Better Than Ever.
FIND ia new STREETS IN CITY
Contains Names and Addresses
of COunty's Taxpayers.
Announced Big Advertisers viii
Be the First Supplied.

Charles L. Mitchell, secretary of
tho Polk-Radges Directory announces
that distribution of seven hundred
copies of Topeka's new city direc-
tories, bigger ard better than ever,
will begin tome rrow morning by Crane
e Company. prir.ters and binders. 1t
is the first city directory published in
Topeka since 1912 and it was only by
hard work on the part of Crane &
Company that Topeka obtained the
much needed book.
Merchants and others carrying ad
vcrtisements in the book get n copy
free. Those wishing to purchase the
book will be charged SIS. The adver-
Users will be supplied first while
those wishing to purchase must wait
until Tuesday.
Bound in Red.
The directory is covered with beau
tiful red vellum De Luxe on which is
printed black faced advertisements of
seven firms In all there are forty
eight pages of advertising, 52S pages
in the alphabetical section and seventy
four pages in the classified directory
section. In addition there is a com
plete list of names and pOStOfficeS of
all taxpayers residing in Shawnee
county compiled from the records of
The directory compilers have en-
deavored to make this 1916 directory
more complete than it has ever been
produced before. For instance, a
whole week was put in by one of R.
L. Polk & Company's experts making
up the list of streets in the city of
| Topeka in the divisions and subdi-
visions which have been annexed
during the past ten years and this
| analysis developed the fact that there
are ia more streets in the city of To-
peka than has ever been listed before
| Has 4S9 Streets.
Topeka has 4S9 different recorded
streets in the city and it's suburbs. The
compilation of this directory this year
was a much harder and more expen-
sive proposition than ever before, fol
the reason that SO many would not an
swer the doorbells, thinking that the
solicitors were book agents. and it wa:
| almost necessary to climb INTO the
windows in some places to get infor
nation.
Instead of taking $50 working day:
to list the names of the city, as wa!
estimated by r. L. Polk & Co.'S ex
pert, it actually took PA working days
While the directory will not be abso
lutely perfect-(no directory was evel
made up absolutely perfect)--
everything has been done that could b'
to make the directory as accurate a.
| possible The new list of names com
piled was checked back against thu
last telephone directory and agains
the last city directory, and right III
until the last minute the death notices
were carefully scrutinized each da,
and names taken from the alread.
| compiled list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
TEST OF AUDITORIUM
Wednesdays Crowd Put an Unusual
Strain on the Building.

a. r. Young, city engineer, and Jo-
seph Weidehch. assistant fire chief
will make an inspection of the audi
forum, following the test given it by
the immense crowd Wednesday, Com
missioner W. L. Porter has some mis-
sivings about the building. He wants
to know whether the weight placed
upon the balcony Wednesday caused
any weakening in the supports. The
building was given an inspection pre-
vious to the meeting and the inspectors
could find no indications of weakness
The structure has never had bet
ter test than during President Wilson's
visit and if it shows no signs of de-
fects now, Commissioner Porter will
cease to worry about it. If an inspec-
ton indicates that the supports for
the balcony are insufficient it is prob
able that some of the seats will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
LAUTz GOING AWAY
Santa Fe Assistant General Manager
to Recuperatc in New Mexico.

H. b. Lautz, assistant to the general
manager of the Santa Fe eastern lines,
Will leave tomorrow afternoon for Las
Cruces, n. M, where he will spend
several weeks while ne recuperates
from the effects of an attack of
typhoid which he suffered several
months ago. He will be accompanied
by his wife and children.
Since last November when he first
became i'll Mr.. Lautz has been unable
to assume full charge OF his office
although he has been reluctant to
drop out IF touch with important
business in his department. Associates
have persuaded him, however to spend
several weeks in a milder climate until
he becomes strong enough to assume
mis- duties with the same vigor that
has made him a conspicuous figure
with The road.
For the last two months, Mr.. Lautz
has frequently returned 10 his office
in the Santa Fe building but the tax
on his strength was too great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
NORTH and SOUTH ROAD
Farmers in Western Kansas Plan Rail
Line of Their Own.

e p Werner of Brewster. who is
:. -. -. - l., he i.o,.oe+. (
III nv Ni'S ILL -
OF the proposed ralirodd Whlch resi-
dents in this rectioh of the state are
boosting is planning some missionary
,vorl, anonp the farmers who are here
- ~, -. 49,, ~ Ia Now
>' 49, -.
ers Chloh' Ire e" ram 'au' Il Pi'i'S
|naterial.ze, will cross the western sec
|tion of the state penetrating d country
|tbat no,u l,ae M, facilities for MOVING
..Sz.a-+,- 49,
TIPS VI ".,''i e'ilS'= - ''-''1
Ipcnu on ialroaus IIf convenient t'th-
|Sit-
Regarding the proposed railway,
Mr. Werner says:
3the farmers out IN the western
part OF the state reallze the great need
3of a"north ana south road we IN
Itend- TO build from Wlnona to EreW-
steEend up to the north line OF Thom-
as ecnnty. This road IS to run all the
WaTup on the county Inc we pro
Ipose to vote bonds in each township
adjoining, thereby raising 1900 per
mile instead of only $4,000. We pro-
pose to ask every farmer to sub
5scrfbe 500 for every quarter section
4 he owns within a radius of from to
miles which ought to give us at
least another $4,000 per mile We
propose TO all the farmers in Kansas
to give us a helping hand bv taking
shares. BUY some land along the