davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

pom and its construction and use: the
necessity for the formation OF larger
units for the handling of the machine
gun has been demonstrated by hoth
the Teutonic and Allied forces. The
creation and formation as we'll or new
organizations accompanying the IN
fantry for the repair and reconstruc-
.tion Of damaged guns must be <1Ven
immediate consideration also. and as
the infantry branches of the army are
most vitality concerned Fort Shafter
ORGANIZATIONS will soon hear and see
and know much more of this weapon
of war, which Gen. Hamilton calls
the invention Of the devil.
y y
. A letter received from England
concerning the death Of Capt Stanley
W. Wood of the 18th Canadian Scot
fish. until his resignation December
%, 1914, second lieutenant in the 7th
Infantry. L. S. A., and well known to
many of the infantry officers at Shat
ter, says that in his gallent end at
Ypres. Belgium, June IS, he main
tanned the highest standard OF the L.
s. army traditions. AS the letter
states: Capt Wood died the death
of brave soldier in the heat of the
charge, being killed by machine gun
fire after having gone through the
German first line. and on his way to
the second line" 80.
y y
Two items Of general interest to all
the army, are now being discussed in
Washington; first, the amendment to
the army appropriation bill providing
for the relief Of families Of the enlist
ed men of the regulars as we'll as the
National Guard; and second, the agi-
tation for a renewal of foreign SER
vice pay" for the troops in the Canal
Zone, Hawaii and Porto Rico as well
as the Philippines and the border.
...-: y y
Lieut. Col. William Weigel, I'd In
fantry, has been acting as lieutenant
colonel of the regiment AID therefore
has been relieved as commanding Of
ficer of the Sd Battalion, but will con.
tinue as summary court officer.
-. T.. ..". y y -.
Capt. William B. Cochran has been
transferred from the command OF r
Company to take charge of K Compa-
ny and act as Sd Battalion command
er, while Capt Ohio B. Rosenbaum,
commanding F Company, will assume
command of the I'd Battalion.
.~:..- y -
The following members Of B Com
pany have. been made sergeants: Geo.
J. Taylor, Richard Johnson and Guy
NJ Bartlett: and the following men
were made corporals in the same or
ganization: Eugene Laflamme, Vesta
T. Higgins and Frank Amolowski.
-. ......'. -. y
I'd Lieut.. Edward F. Witsell, I'd In.
fantry, has been appointed athletic
officer at Fort Shafter and as such
will arrange all the future games OF
baseball still unplayed in the series,
and will superintend the grounds and
appoint umpires and select dates on
which post and battalion teams will
play.
..= =.* y - -"
The following enlisted men have
completed the course of instruction
at the school for cooks and bakers,
stationed at Fort .Shafter, and will
now return to their respective posts:
Pvt Harry ]. Bets, Troop F, 4th Cav
airy; Pvt Carl E. Morris, Troop K,
4th Cavalry; Pvt. Peter A. Saggio,
Battery G., 1st Field Artillery; Pvt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

I'd Lieut.. Edward F. WitseH, I'd II
fantry, has been appointed athleti
officer at Fort Shafter and as sue
will arrange all the future games c
baseball still unplayed in the series
and will superintend the grounds an
appoint umpires and select dates o
which post and battalion teams wi
play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

MAIDS NJ. Madsen. Co. A. lst~mfantry
The above are stationed at Schofield
Barracks. Pvt. C.. Nielsen, 1st Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
De Russy: Pvt. Sol Silver. Telegraph
and Telephone Platoon, Company NJ,
Signal Corps; Pvt, Richard F. Wood,
Medical Department. Department Hos.
pital. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY

Extension of the lines of the Rapid
Transit Company, double-tracking and
other improvements which have been
talked of since the decision of the su,
preme court allowing it to increase
its capital stock will probably be con-
sidered at meeting of the directors
of the company to be held this after
noon. =. ..
1t is not known whether or not any
action will be taken by the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

The Hughes Democratic Voters
League of New York, non-stock cor.
poratioa, filed articles at Albany. 1t
is formed to persuade voters with
Democratic leanings in the Bronx
"aud elsewhere" to vote for Hughes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

JUN PLAY Al FIELDS y ORE
PUTS CUSTOMERS IN UPROAR
Hundreds of exclusive customers
of Marshall Fields State street store
were thrown into a panic yesterday
when two officers fired a dozen shots
as they ran across the main floor
after fugitive. Several women are
said to have tainted.
Edward Marquette had been ar
rested in the Windsor-C Clifton hotel
as a shOplifter. AS Detective Serg't
Vim. P. German, who does all his
work in State street stores, brought
him to State and RaIdolph\sts., the
prisoner turned, struck German and
fled into the crowded store.
After him with drawn revolver ran
German. He was joined by Traffic
Policeman James Costello, who also
had his gun out. Marquette slipped
quickly through the crowd of women
shoppers and seemed in fair way
to escape when the detective and po-
Iceman started shooting.
Whether the policemen shot to
scare the women out of their way,
to hit Marquette or to brighten him
into stopping, is a question. But they
succeeded only in frightening the
ladies and hundreds of them were
panic-stricken.
The revolving door was Mar
quette's nemesis. Shoppers in this
door had stopped on hearing the
shots from the other end of the store.
When they saw the fugitive running
toward them followed by two police
men with blazing guns, they were too
frightened to escape.
The suspect plunged into the
crowd of scared women and managed
to push the door around, but when
he reached the street the two police
men were right on his heels with |
their reVolVers blazing again.
Across into the Masonic Temple |
the chase led until Marquette was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
POETIC WIRE BRIEFS - AS ].
Nance MIGHT WRITE

Nance MIGHT WRITE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Vincent
Astor grabbed a bucket at a fire, and
fought and fought to quench the
blaze in very scant attire.
New York-Louis Epstein, seller
of butter and eggs, learned his house
had been ransacked by three or four
yeggs. But Ep shouldn't hoIer.
With this note, For expenses" they
left him a dollar.
New York.-Just to bust the we'd
ding trust.the five buck marriage fee
has been cut down in this old town
to nothing more than three. At city
hall, for one and all, that's what the
price will be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
RATTERY MN PUNISHED

Nine men Of Battery D, First Field
artillery, were locked in the guard
tent all day yesterday for being alb
sent from Fort Sheridan camp at
reVeiIle Sunday.
Col Chas. M. Allen secuted the
story that sc men were punished for
mutiny.
MRS. Helen A. Morgan" arrested
on charge of stealing $3.50 fur, pa
rolled for one year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

on State street and joined the crowds
there: Many of them screamed that
there was a riot going on in the store
and that at least one had been shot
to death.
The report spread along State
street like wildfre. Police for sew
eraI blocks around sped to the build
ing and Central Detail police station
was called.
The excited callers told the police
station there was a bloody riot on at
the store. wagonload of police was
hustled over to State street in a
jiffy.
Before the squad got there, how
ever, Serg't German had departed
with his prisoner, so the cops just
chased the crowd around a little,
scattered the excited shoppers and
went back to their posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
FARM CLUB WORK
GREAT SUCCESS
IN LUNA COUNTY
Professor Conway and Miss
GoebeI Return From Tour
on Which Boys and Girls
Were Given Assistance,

ESPECIAL eosstsrohpthcx 70 MOANING JousnALJ
! Beming. \. NJ, Jan 2S.--Prof. w.
I 7. Conway, Of the agricultural extern
sion department OF the state college
and Miss Grace Goebel. superintendent
Of schools for Luna county, have re-
turned from their trip through Luna
county for the purpose Of visiting the
boys and girls industrial clubs. and
the organization Of new clubs. They
report that the club enrolment for
the boys and girls Of Luna county will
be more than doubled and several
projects undertaken, as result of
last weeks round of the various
schools.
The chicken project will probably
have the largest membership ana the
pig club will he second in numbers.
Other clubs will be formed in cooking.
sewing, gardening and canning. one
of the most hopcfll ana enthusiastic
groups is the one going into the pig
raising contest There are nearly as
many, girls giving this project care
ful study as there are boys: num-
Der OF each have the little pig and are
ready to start I'm the contest The
children realize to begin with that
clean, sanitary, comfortable quarters
and careful, judicious feeding are nee
essary for the pig and chicken pro-
Jects.
Professor Conway VIII furnish each
club and club member with explicit
instructions as to the proper proceed.
ure for best results in the special pro-
ject chosen. The thoughtful atten-
ton, cautious questioning and practi-
cal discussions Of the young students
is promising success for each club and
club pupil All are looking forward to
study, work, instruction, pleasure. and,
at least, small deposit in the bank next
summer ana fail. Last and perhaps
least Of Importance the various prem
iums offered and the trip to the boys
ana girls encampment az the state
fair in the fail viii le kept in mind
and number Of winners will be an
nounccd at the completion Of the va
rious projects. Clubs Will be re-
ceiyed for contest work until Apri l.. /
Professor Conway ana other industrial
supervisors viii visit and assist the
workers in their several enterprises.
superintendent L. G. Mersfcldcr, /
state director of industrial education |
strongly endorses ana gives credit in
his department for the agriculture ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
british FINANCIAL POLICY.

The British government Is working
out slowly and carefully mighty OPP
GRAFTON Of International finance, UNI
pnrallclcd since Waterloo shifted the
credit balances Of the world from the
continent 10 London The Industrial
and financial revolution caused by
the war is shifting the credit
balance to the United states, and the
British government Is attending to
the details.
The half billion Of Anglo French
bonds was only the first step, Tho
more than a billion excess OF Amcri-
can exports 10 Europe made that inn
pcratiye, though not altogether wei
come. Sentiment and obligation
aside, Americans were not 1T all keen
for European government bonds.
The first issue went too slowly to
encourage second, though the leu-
ropcnn debt TO us Is mounting Tho
next step IN the British program was
return Of American securities from
Europe, In payment for our exports.
The home secretary has comman-
decred American bonds aud stocks
hcld IN Great Britain, as gently az
possible and on various conditions,
but with little regard for the prefer
encea OF the owners.
Meanwhile, those Communicated
bonds. or bonds about TO be comman-
decred, are pouring into the New
York market and are being absorbed
by American financiers at bargain
counter prices. The war Is destined
10 wipe out our debt to Europe ana
10 create an unhcard of money debt
II Europe 10 us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
With Scissors and Paste


There * no fire or candlo-light
To flash rs message through the
night
or welcome from some easement
bright.
Only the moon, that thinly throws
A shadow ON the girl and rose,
Az TO its setting slow It goes
And when It's gone, from shore and
stream
There steals a mist that turns to
dream
That place whore all things merely
seem.
And through tho mist there goes a
cry,
Not of the earth nor of the sky,
But Of the years that have passed by,
And With the cry there comes the
rain.
Whispering OF all that was In vain
At every door and wlndowpanc.
And she, who waits beside the rose.
Hears. with her heart, a hoof that
goes
afar to whore none knows.
And then she bows her head and
WccpH
And suddenly a shadow sweeps
Around, and in its darkening dceps
The house, the girl, the cliffs, the
stream
Arc gone. And they, and all things
seem
Hut fantoms merely In n dream.
From "The cup Of Comus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
MNIE DE sTAEL TWIIiLED HER
FINGERS

tFrom Homes Confessions
Yes. women are dangerous, but l
must admit that beautiful women are
not SO dangerous as those who have
more intellectual than physical at
fractions, for the former are accus-
toned to have men pay court 20
them, while the latter meet the van-
ity Of men halfway, and through tho
bait Of flattcry acquire more pow.
erful influence than is possible TO
those endowed merely with beauty.
| by no means intend to insinuate
that Nine de Stae was ugly, but
beauty Is something quite different
TO nervous persons, like the sainted
Schiller. her custom of continually
twirling between her fingers some
small article was particularly annoy
ing This habit made poor Schiller
dizzy. and in desperation he graspcd
her pretty hand to hold 1t quiet, This
led Nine de Stael to believe that the
tender-h hearted poet was overpowered
by the magic Of her personal charms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
JANIIss II. MANN.

IN his address at New York prcsi-
dent Wilson paid high ana morilcd
compliment TO Congressman James II,
Mann. the republican floor leader,
who recently declared that prepared
ness is IN no aenBe a party question
and should have the support Of re-
publicana and democrats alike.
1T Is the part Of wisdom to pre-
pare ourselves for whatever trouble
may come" said Mr.. Mann. adding.
III is expensive to prepare for peace,
but this country can better afford
to spend few billion dollars in ann
pie preparation for trouble. than 10
walt and spend untold billions before
we could DO final victors. We will
be getting OF chcaply by spending
money for preparing
The speech Of the republican floor
leader was applanded by both demo-
Gratis ANA republicans. especially when
lac said; 'if England, France and
Germany were able 70 forget their
fractional differences great country
like ours ought to be able to sweep
aside party considerations IN the ef-
fort to aid the government
BE II said In all fairness, most OF
the opposition to the administrations
preparedness program comes from
the democratic side. With compare
lively few exceptions. the republicans
favor stronger navy and an adequate
army. Their criticism of the presl-
dents program II that II does not go
far enough. The president. however.
knows now that he can not get from
the country more than he Is nsklnE
for. and whilc he doubtless, would
like 70 see preparedness as ample an
recommended by the war college, no
knows public sentiment would not en-
dorse SO great an increase OF the
burden Of taxation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
\ POLITICAL IPIGIlAM.

The world Is too old for any new
saying under the sun. Almost every
epigrnm strikes roots into antiquity
Grover Clevclands "A public office
is public trust" was soon traced
back as far AZ John G. Calhoun IN
American history 1t Ia nearly as
old in English history and goes back
more than twelve centuries in Arabic
"a ruler who appoints any man
to an office when there is in his do
minions another man better qualified
for II. sins against God and agains,
the state"
John stuart Mill quoted this pass
age from the Koran to uphold his
high standard OF public service There
is a deal Of practical politics of gov
eminent in the precepts Of religion,
ana every religion has something
good In 1t TO the tolerant mind
bringing II down 10 date, the peo-
PIE. in the coming election, viii sin
against the light il they elect men TO
office when better men for the Of
fees are to be had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED WITH COMMISSION

ESPECIAL eosEssrosoEscH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. 2S.--Incorporation
papers were filed with the state cor
poratlon commission by the Western
Tire and Garage company of Texico.
Curry county c. A. Robertson Is
named the statutory agent The capt.
talization is $1,000,00 divided into
shares that are $25 par, The company
commences business with $4,000. The
incorporators and directors are: c.
A, Robertson, twenty shares; NJ. NJ.
Craig, b. S. Triplett, ten shares each,
all of TeXico; James d. Hamlin, Far
well, Tex, ten shares, r. T.. Brown
and ID. l.. Moye. of Clovis, ten shares
each.
The Southwest Land and Improve
ment company of Kansas filed inc0r-
poration papers Its headquarters are
at Clovis, Curry county and Charles
g. Dennis is designated statutory
agent The capitalization is 100000,
of which s250,000 have been issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
COMPETITION KEEN
FOR COUNTY OFFICES

ESPECIAL coHRtsronouAoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Deming, y. NJ, Jan. 2S--The race
for the office of tax collector of Luna
county promises to be warm one
The entries are six Edgar Hepp, j.
Il. Carbohydrates Hubbard $ D.
Swoke, George Watkins and w. J.
Berry, all of whom seek the demo-
cratic nomination. Edgar Hepp Is
the present deputy, while Charles
Hubbard has rendered the county eX-
rcellent service as county commits
sioner.
For sheriff. George McCan, a sue
cessful farmer Of Mountain View,
has announced his candidacy For
superintendent Of county schools,
Prof j. f. Doderer is candidate.
Professor Doderer was superintendent
Of the Deming city schools from 1906
1911, and is an educator OF high rank.
For district attorney, j. S. Naught
has thrown his hat into the ring. Mr..
Vaught is a rising young attorney and
has large practice in state and fed
eral courts.
Luna county has a large democra-
tic majority and the party expects to
put up a full ticket The date for
the primary has not been fixed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
IDAHO TOWNS HEATED ELECrRI.
CALLY.
popular Mechanics. }

Nfopulaf MccnanlcS.)
To those who are accustomed tc
paying the usual city rates for elec-
tric energy the condition which has
been brought about IN towns and ru-
raj districts along the Snake river in
Idaho by the Minodak power and ifri-
cation project Is no doubt novel. AZ
Rupert. Idaho, a pubic school is heat
cd and lighted electrically Alto
gethcr however, the town, which has
n population OF about 900 now uses
i,G00 horsepower in It's homes and
stores
IN houses which have cost only a
few hundred dollars to erect il is not
uncommon to find electric stoves,
ranges lights, washing and sewing
machines, and other appliances The
same IL likewise true in some other
towns and In the country for miles
inlong the river. The farmers not in
frequently turn their grindstones' and
operate soparators and other machines
By power And this is all because Of
the cheapnesi Of hydro-eIectric en-
crgy
The state is said to have more than
300 separate electric pumping stations
IN operation, which together are
retaining tens of thousands of acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

tension work. He states there are
hundreds Of boys and girls who are
eligible but who have never become
connected with this phase of the
industrial department, and recon-
mends that each county fair associa-
ton OF this state make provision for
and hold a boys and girls depart
ment in connection with the county
fair next fall. If such announcements
were made within the next few weeks,
hundreds Of boys would be- preparing
their ground for the various farm
products. selecting good seed, securing
a high grade of pigs chickens, ducks,
etc. The girls, in addition to taking
an active part in the poultry business
would better acquaint themselves with
the sewing, cooking and canning de-
partments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
STATE MUSEUM NOTES
tsrse,.l eoarssronosses 70 Aoar'sa loo"s.li

SPECIAL eosHesPoNpEheg 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, Ian. 2S.~-Llttle Santa Fe
is ahead even Of New York occasion
ally. The latest issue Of the bulletin
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of AIT
tells Of two lectures on Rembrandt TO
people hard Of hearing and says. 1T
rs the first time, so far as known, that
the deaf have had an opportunity to
see works Of art under the guidance
of lecturer" Twice recently Prof.
j. - Baumgardner, teacher Of art at
the state school for the deaf and
dumb had the pupils Of the school at
tured TO them in the sign language on
the exhibit and upon several occasions
the librarian lectured to them with
the aid of pad and pencil
The latest number Of the Wisconsin
Archaeological Just received by the
museum. Is devoted almost entirely to
the "lndian Remains in Manitowoc
County" 1t is probably not generally
known that the Wisconsin Archaeology
ical society is the largest in the
world and that Wisconsin is taking
better care of It's prehistoric remains
than any other state in the union.
These remains have been completely
mapped and are being usslduously
studied and explored
Jlesporia' Is the name Of mod
brn Greek magazine received from
Europe today 1t Is printed entirely
in Greek and finely illustrated many
of the pictures being from the war
front In northern Greece and other
portions of the Balkans.
The following registered at the mu-
scum Mr. and Mrs G. 4. Hlggs Can
yon City, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. II L,
BRYANT I'll Paso, G D. Taylor Balti-
more, Md, NJ. T. Nixom san Jose,
Calf. II. a. Moore Meeker okla.
The Cassidy exhibit was taken down
today to be shipped 10 Ration, Colo
RADIO Springs ana Denver for exhibit
tion purposes. Tomorrow. Sheldon
Parsons win hang an exhibit of his
latest autumn pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
state Bank Resources Decline.

Santa Fe Jan. eS-There was a
decline OF xSa.7s3,s9 in the resources
# the forty seven banks between No
'emhcr 10 and December 81, last
year, according to the report Of state
Bank Examiner r. H. Carter. The
total resources an December 81
amounted to slO,340.lS6e5. the loans
and discounts to $7.550.9t5.O6. an in
crease OF SiSe,506.05 The deposits
We're S7.7l2,ssS.g2. decrease Of $la,-
1870. The number of depositors in
creased from 2IS44 to gS.So5. The
actual cash ON hand was $685.. 5si.t1.
an increase Of Ssi.sof.tc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
MAGDALENA IS AGAIN
SWEPT BY BAD FIRE

lsrse,.L oosHsarosntncs 20 4oHsiso IouHssl
Magdalena, \. NJ. Jan sNe-The
town OF Magdalena was again swept
by disastrous tire At / o'clock this
morning. the blaze beginning in the
general store Of r. VI. Miera. lust
where the had fire 81 few weeks
ago left off. When discovered the
fire had gained such headway that
Il WAS impossible 10 stop il. and not
only the Micra store hut a jewelry
store and the saloon Of r. NJ. Zim-
merry We're wiped out.
The total loss Is estimated al about
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The cause 81 the fire Is un-
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

gaments That produce pain, L lghtens Tho
burden on The nervous system, induces calm,
restful nights Of health-giying sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get u
bottle Of Mothers Friend" of any druggist
and you will then realize why 1t has been
considered true to its name In our best homes
through three generations. II Is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used It
is recommended to all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing to Bradfeld
Regulator CO., il2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy Of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight " read. Write
today.